davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SENATE-AFTERNOON
BILLS INTRODUCED.

s lSs-By NJ. blanchard OF Windsor
relating &c injuries TO sas metres. To
committee Gil Justice and municipal
courts.
q. lS9-Dy Nj. BARBER. amending s. Gc:I
= &, relating to sabbath brcallins. trooG.
tobacco and cigars and non -intoxica tine
drinks may be sold at such hours ana
Under such requirements as statesmen o.
aldermen may prescribe) To esscraI
committee
2. lp-By Mr.. Mower. to penalties tho
or other property after notice to return
the same. $50 hne) To committee ON
library.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
q. M-Proudins for tho inspection Of
milk and regulating its sale.
SPECIAL ORDER.
3. so-ro prevent the evasion OF laws
prohibiting marriage.
Ordered TO lie and be made specia, or.
der for Thursday at eleven O'Clock.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. H.--Re!atinS 10 payment OF checks on
bills Of exchange.
HOUSE RILIR REvERRED.
H. lT.-Amcnding act Incorporating VII.
lage Of North Troy. rs COMMITTEES ua
municl pal corporations
II. 81 %-Reiating to appointments by tha
tCHntinued - pasv -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
ECHOES Of OLD
FEUD ARE RAISED
Resolution in Senate to Hav- nc
Esta0lisl pswu .,s,o !. Anon Mont
enc Tew Hampshire.
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE
Milk Inspection Sill Passed with
Amendment That Will Elm.
mate Tubcrculin Test il
Examinations.
SUPREME COURT WILL DECIDE

MONTPELIER, Nov. 2c.--Echoes o. the
oil fcud between Vermont and New
Hampshire vnicl. dates back to the
time whco sixteen New ltampshir.
towns came under Vermont iurisd,c-
ucfI and were atterward cejed bach.
On Recommendation OF Alien. to smooth
the way for the admission Of Vermont
20 the Union. were reswakauel this
morning when Senator Rabbit intro
duced Joint resolution providing To-
4 determination OF the boundary be-
tween the two States The resolution
recites In brief the troubles that have
existed and the attempt OF New fIamr
sh1re &c exercise sovereigntv ever
Vermont territory. and requires tn.
attorney general of the State to insti-
tute proceedings in the J-nitel S.atns
supreme Court to determine thi,
boundary
The resolution in fun. As adopted bv
the Senate. IS as follows:
Whereas a controversy row exists be-
tween this State and the State OF Now
Hampshire as to the location o, the
boundary between the two States thi.
State OF Vermont claiming that tho
boundary was fixed by Congress VIXEN
vermont was admitted into the union in
isi at the eastern boundary Of the orig
inal grants of lands on the territory called
the New Hampshire grants and .he west
ern boundary OF the original grants Of
iands In the province Of New Hampshire.
the same being the thread OF the stream
OF the Connecticut river. and
Whereas officials acting under and by
the authority OF tho laws Of the state
OF New Hampshire have recently asserted
and are now asserting claimed right 70
levy and collect taxes on lands and prop-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
HORTICULTURAL
PAPERS READ
Large Number of Fruit Growers
Gather at Sessions Of State
Organization.

Mlddlebury. Nov ,o.-The morning scs-
Sion OF the Vermont State Horticultural |
meeting Was an unusually interesting
one, with instructive papers. in the pres
ence OF fine exhibit and a large number
Of fruit growers and bee keepers. Much
nerriment was caused by the prosenta-
ton OF bouquet attached to n tin can Of
corn syrup presented TO e. IL. West in
connection with his paper on the use of
corn syrup and arsenic as a new orchard
spray One noteworthy thing IN connec-
Ton with this meeting was the attend
ance of people from great distance. T"O
gentlemen Travelled over 500 miles, arr!v-
ing yesterday direct from Chicago TO-:
inc "Npr"ss purpose Of attending the scs-
sions Of the meeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WILL NOT FAVOR
BABB|TT BILL

Montpelier, Nov. cot is understood
that the House committee on ways md
means have voted to against the
Babbitt bill exempting from taxation loans
on vermont real estate at an interest
rate or per cent. or under 1t is further
reported that the committee have decided
to report favorably a substitute measure
along fiat rate lines. There IS some dis
pute whether the House will follow the
recommendation OF the committee.
The Rabbitt bill passed the Senate some
time ago was strongly backed as the only
practicable measure to fulfil the taxation
plank In the party platform. IT has been
the subject of several important hear
ings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

cry situated on the west side ce tho Con-.
necucut river, and are now thr.atc..ns
10 enforce ouch lev? OF taxes upon suc..
property by force ana legal proceedin~s
uhoer the authority OF tao state OF New
hampshire, to the great danage ana
ioss' or the citizens OF this State, and in
oefanco o: tho Jurisdiction OF this Sssts
long exercised, and
Nhcreas tho government Of this State
has heretofore from time 70 TINA s,.
tempted TO negotiate with the Stots ~
New Hampshire for the determination and
location OF :hc true boundary line be-
tween the two States. but which attcr ut,
have been futile because the State %
New Hampshire has refused so to do.
Now, therefore, in order that the con-
tfoversy may DC for all .imc sottled and
tho true boundary line between this State
and the state Of New Hampshire, es flxei
by the Congress be determined
The nttorney-gcneral of the g.atc OF
vermont is hereby authorized and
directed to institute and prosecute such
actions and proceedings In the Supreme
Court o: the United Statca In tho name
ot this state against tho State Of Ncy,
Hampshire as may be necessary for the
settlement and dcmarnatior Of suci
boundary lines
The Senate this afternoon was ablo
TO pa:a tho mill. inspection Bill. but
not until an Amendments had boon ad-
oec which makee IL certain tdat tn,
tubcrculin test shalt not be applied I'm
an eSsuination rcqui.cI under tho
act.
Three bills were introduced, one. b..
senator i'a: hey. being Ike a rlcasrr"
ne 'riec 20 hav. passed. ~hen ~ 4he
house four years ago. permitting tic
Saie or food. tobacco. cigars and non.
intoxicating drinks Oh 'unlay at such
times and TN !er such regulations n.
'n' ae!cctmcn or alayo- and aldermen
sha!l prescribe. /. 10 held that undey
the prcac':t law amy such salas are H.
legal.
IN" bill te 50 - prevent the eyasio,
of lawa prohibiting narria,.. Is ;,iov.n<
Il pazz!" IL lawyers is in line with IT,.
ono-t - socurc Uniform iesislatio.
among the State. When first reported I.
vas ordered to lie that the lawyers n.eh.
give II further consideration and cam,
up thiS afternoon az special order Tha
question was raised whether the suprcn1s
court OF the United states had nasse1
upon a similar law in other States y,
cne seemed to know Mr. Batchelder said
there were other matters involved in ths
bill which he desired 70 consider and o,,
his request tho bill was further ordered
10 lie. Th. important provision Of tho
oill is that IL persons prohibited from
marrying in this state are married else
whore. with intont to evade the provisions
u the law. and come 10 Nermop. "a rc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
OFFICIAL RECORD OR DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by
the lieutenan.-gove and devotion"
al exercises were conducted by the
chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED
: l3c-Bv Mr.. Barber, appropriate
ing $4,000 for the Brattleboro Re.
treat. To committee on approprta-
tions.
$. 153-By Mr.. Dale. relating to in
jurng or interfering with property
of telephone. telegraph, electric light
and gas companies. To committee on
justice and municipal courts
s 134-By Mr.. Dyer OF Addison. pro-
vidinG for monthly payments for milil
and cream. To committee on agricul.
ture.
: lS5-By Mr.. Henry, relating to Ii
censc commissioners. tTo be elected
In town meeting) To committee on
temperance.
s 13o-By Mr.. Batchelder. to incor-
porate Henry W. Putnam Memorial
hospital To committee on judiciary.
s. 1S,-By Mr.. Batchelder. to enabls
Bennington Water company to donate
Its water works to village Of Ben.
nington. TO committee on judiciary.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. 3S-Providing for recovery %
taxes pals under protest.
$. TITO make uniform law Of ware.
house receipts.
8. l2o-Relating to salaries Of o..
fcors OF penal institutions.
$. 127--Relatine 10 examina don %
inventories. tAs aMsnded.)
g. 1l4-To expedite ths business ~
county courts.
SPECIAL ORDER
FOR THURSDAY MORNING
s. F-Relatins TO the duties sf taA
Public Service Commission.
THIRD READING ORDERED
As Amended.)
57-Prov!dinS for publicity Of can,<
paisn expenses.
JOINT RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
BY Mr.. Babb!tt. providing for proceed.
ings in supreme court to determine New
liza hampshire boundary.
On motion OF Mr.. McCusn the Senate
adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
DON 7 SWAT FLY,
BUT STARVE HIM
Continued on page ~

baltimore. Md. Nov 20.--In present
ing the report of the fy fighting COM
mittee of the American Civic associa-
uon, Chairman T. lward Hatch, Jr to-
DAY expressed the hope that there
may De no more fly killing contests
This sentiment took the assembled
hv lighters by surprise, which was
dissipateI, however. when Mr.. Hatch
SAID: I'VE cannot Insist too much or
TOO often upon cleanliness AS the be-
ginning middle and cni OF tho av
hshtlng campaign swat tho fv' as .
slogan must give way to 'Starve inc
n.y. The latter is more ouphonious
and infinitely more practical"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Montpelier, Nov. "a resolution
iavoriny the removal Of the seat OF gov
ernment from Montpelier to Burlington
is in process OF prepa ration. This res
olution Is the result Of the constantly
Increasing dissatisfact ton with the
cramped conditions which obtain in the
present State Housc. Notwithstanding
the hearings with regard to space in
the capitol, nothing appears to have
been done and the dissatisfaction seems
constantly on the increase. burlington
seems to be the first choice OF a number
Of legislators, and unless definite steps
are taken to secure more standing room
for the crowded committees it is likely
that the resolution Will poll n surprs-
ingly heavy vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SENATE OF l9u REUNION

Montpelier, Nov. 20-The Senate Of lsO,
had reunion In the Senate chamber
this evening. II. o. Carpenter OF Rut-
land called the gathering to order and
invited G. H. Stevens, former lieutenant
governor, TO the chair There were Il
former senators present with Chaplain
Foreman Walter Farnsworth of Rut-
land, the secretary. and II. l.. Skoels
the present secretary. After q brief
meeting they adjourned TO the Montpelier
house, where banquet was served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SHOT ONE HORN BUCK.
MATTER Reported to Game Warden for
fnVcstlGatlOn,

Brattleboro, Nov 2O.-An unforeseen
or unfortunate phase OF the law relat.
Ing to deer which can be shot during
'hc open season occurred In this coun-
tuesday afternoon when Ernest
heed or New York city, formerly Of
vernon. shot a buck with only one
norm near West Brattieboro. The In
tention OF the act waS undoubtedly
simply to eliminate the killing of does
nut the 1910 acts uses the word
thoihs) Instead of horn. Complaints
were made to Game Warden IT, J.
Allen who Investigated the matter and
reported to states Attorney Frank II.
BARBER The animal weighed 125
pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
F. {, WILLIAMS To 'BI|R| |NGT0N IN
RESIGN, IT'S SAID LINE FOR CAPITAL

Montpelier. Nov. lo.-The Hon. F. c.
Williams has given definite intimate inti-
nation of his intention to resign as
chairman OF the republican State com
mittee.
Mr. Williams advised his associates
when they elected him last that he would
resign after the election no matter what
the resul: might he.
Last February Mr. Williams expressed
an intention of leaving the commttec
hut was dissuaded by the congressmen
from Vermont and other leading republi-
cans VIII, urged him Mt least to remain
until after he 1912 campaign
SOM time next summer or fall. first
ship will pass through the Panama
canal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Fordham students srs 10 protest
against the university losing its identity
by tina consolidation with ST Francis
Xavier College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Washinston New York sun special
estimates that Prcsident-elect Wilson
viii have federal positions 10 fll with
an aggregate salary of $so0~,0oo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
ARREST CAUSES SENSATION.

Helden. Mo. Nov. 9O-The arrest here
to-day Of DIR. Edward Andruss In con-
nection with the postal Department.
crusade against alleged Illegal medical
practices caused sensation.
DR.. Andruss is an elder In the Presby-
terian Church, superintendent of the Sun
day school and director Of the Com
mercial club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

The army's contemplated aviai ION
rchool on Governors Island must wait
for action by Congress to provide .
building
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

The Senate was called to order by
the lieutenant-Gov and devotion"
al exercises were conducted by the
cnaplain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

I'ttsburg. Pa. Nov. U-Ffve arrests
were made in connection with the nation
wide raid ordered by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock. The persons arrested We're
Dr. Anna NJ. Hill. Mrs. Jane Holdt, Ma
Tia Louise Traytle and Or. jim Fuzzy Moy
OF Pittsburg. and Robert NJ. Headley,
merchant and postmaster of Pine Bank,
Pa. The first four mentioned gave ball
of s. coo each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Nsntinued % pass ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

NANCE a NANCE, p. q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

John Locke. OF Newport News, /
vas q visitor here this week.
Mr. and Mrs.I 4. r. Bennett and
children are back from Dublin
Mr. B. r. Wolfe was al Virginia
Bach one day this week. sporting
with the sad sea waves.
Prof. Young, who has been ii Tor
several weeks. is slowly recovering.
out skill has q slight Temperature.
Mr. ". y. Pew. owner o. Kings
1.. farm. was a recent visitor 70 t-at
Place. which IS being greatly i'm
proved under the management o.
Atr. ". o. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. a L. Thoms, o..
louisiana. have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bozarth for several
. Gays. Mr.. Thons taught 10 Louisi-
F ana last winter. but viii engage IN
teaching IN Richmond lext session.
A welcome caller OF Williamsburg
friends last week was Mr.. A. B,
MicaeneT. formerly manager OF
/, K.-gsnll farm. Mr.. and Mrs Mich
{ erer now live al Newtown. Pa, but
they long 70 get back 10 old Virginia
ag4:o. Their many friends extenc
tnem a cordial invitation 70 agar
/. locate near Williamsburg.
z Mr.. Milan Smith. alas William
jennings Bryan Smith. is back homr
again after spending several month
, II the Wild and woody west. taixin
2 politics and Byrsn. He is 50 fon
{ o. Mr. Bryan that he paid that dis
IS unguished citizen two visits in Lir
z coin. and says that Bryan is tn
y greatest man on earth. with whic
!, Inc Gazette heartily agrees. NJ
). / smith also says that Wilson viii ca
r: ~ TIE west like a breeze. and tni
" Teddy is not going TO get hesy
y vote. All the rezl progFessiyes vi
- vote for Wilson. Go up head, NJ
William IsaninZs Brysu 5 nita.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB IS GROWING

Inc Ntsol Mars al Mont sue
-luo ADDED a-out 3 new members
20 TIE ro- az the melting LAST Fucsv
1.ght. suc-E them bsing some OF
-1e o-sc known Democrats c. the
city and secdon. New uen5e S
rom Eors a-6 James City are b-.ue
constantly ADDED ard before me enc
% ire ca1pa.El TIE club WI. BE q
strong enc Co-uio-ool7 are o-lrL
made Io--z.ly. al D-1oc-ats feeling
th-t t1ev should add their mite.
Mr. T 4 Ge5cy. G-st vi-e-Pres.-
cent. presided il t1s absence e.
President Frank Ar1istead. -Four
new CONN i-tees were appointed. as
20 iows. Contributions. Messrs. a.
Srooss. Z. Il. Phillips. John Ty.e-.
L 3 Ferguson and y. r. Proctor.
Spesxe-s. Me5srs i l. Spencer.
Y L. Jones sn6 81 Z Luck.
-onu;rrre OF Procedure Il. D.
Cole. ( Il. Lee sno = Stone.
Caupai Er. coz u.tree. Cnsr-
-irg Hal. 5. L. Graham and ~. a
Appersoo.
Tne c.u5 adjourned 20 meet agair
OF Fri1sy right. Sept. p. There
VII 5e 70 meeting tomorrow nignt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
YOUNG LADY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Waile driving an aucombiie Just
west or Toaro TUESDAY evening
Miss Laura Spescer. daughter OF
Ny. ard Mrs. K. L. Spencer. o.
Williamsburg. lost control Of the
car which ran on a bank by the SIDE
o the road. tUrr Ing completely up
Si5s down. Miss Spencer was pm
ned down un6e- the car. but escaped
~ith q slight scratch On one Of her
arms. sltt ough she suffered from
shock. Several school children
were IN the auto. ere a son or NJ.
Csrter CoWiSs. whose machine Miss
Spencer was crivlnE. being csucht
under the car. out when The door
was opened crswled out uninjureo.
Wnen il was learned that the car
hac tyr. &c over. several men rushed
70 The scene and rendered aid 70
those in danger Dr.. GstewOod
vas summoned and Miss Spencer
was tasen 70 the home o. Nr. Ivree
nearby. but was able . return 10 be-
I home here with her father who huT-
I ned or sutomo5is 10 Ioalo a rev
+ minutes after worc Was received @.
f the accident. L was reported here
that Mss Laura was unconS -lous
sn6 her family a26 friends were
naturally much alarmed
e The c1lv damage 70 the car was
+ rhe smashing CT toe windshield and
he spu-Ei0g OF one ks. Ihe es
-sus % al from irI1ry or death va:
l-l- short OF miraculous.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

The vesuy Of Bruton Parish church
last night elected Claiming Hall
member OF that body 10 succeed Dr..
W A. Montgomery, resigned. Mr..
=. D. Cole was elected junior warden
and DR.. ]. S. Wilson register
DR.. K. G. Booth has returned
from a delightful TWO weeks stay al
the White Sulphur and Blue Ridge
Springs. and is feelings as lit as a
fiddle. looks well. sleeps well, eats
We. and is well. So good does be
feel that he is planning TO 60 TO
Blackstone in a few days 10 Sc;
taings IL shape on a fine farm be
owns near there.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Our Mems Suits range IN price
per Suit. frOm.....S5.OO % $500
Young Mems Suits.....S5OO 20 5000
Children's Suits from 50. % 20 500
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

MeSsrs. Clinton Simonson. OF New
port News, and J. 4. Simonson. OF
Biglers. we're at Yorktown Tuesday
where they went 20 administer on
the estate of their late father. Capt
Joe Simonson. Mr.. Z. J. SimonSon
was appointed administrator with his
brother as security. Il is understood
that there will be 10 sale of any OF
the property of the deceased.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
THE EXPERIMENT STATION

This station has been established
for the purpose of experimenting
with alfalfa. first OF all. but also with
other crops suited TO the conditions /
OF Eastern Virginia Il is situated
about two miles southwest from Will
liamsburg on the old jamestown
Island Pike: a place that can be
easily reached by all the farmers in 4
that peninsula. The soil is a sandy 7
loan with a red clay subsoii. 1T
lays fairly level but appears to be
well drained naturally.
Some Of the work with alfalfa at
Williamsburg viii be duplicates Of
the experiments already being car
RED on by the Experiment Station
at Blacksbure and at the Stanton
Experiment Farm. Ii is our pur
pose. however, TO broaden the work
SO as 10 cover all the problems Of
the alfalfa grower. both in getting a
stand and in maintaining the crop
I once It is established To mention
some Of the experiments that viii be
/ started this fall: there VIII be a series
Of plats testing alfalfa seeded in
mixture with the various clovers and
/ common hay grasses Another
/ series VIII have for irs object TO de-
termine the rate Of seeding that viii
give the best results. Still another
set will deal with the relative values
OF burned lime and ground limestone
/ and the proper amount OF these tc
I be used. There will also be tillags
experiments testing different ways
/ Of preparing the seeded.
The fertilizer problem. which i:
far more complex than all the other.
/ put together. VIII be conducted on Z
\ rotation Of crops that includ-s alfalfa
two years out Of SIX. Ii is a diff
cult matter to decide what othe
/ crops TO use in this rotation from
the large number that can be success
1 fully grown in Tidewater Virginia
! A tentative rotation which we ar
/ considering is as follows:
! First Year-Corn with crimson
! i clover seeded al the last cultivation
j Second Year-Soy beans or COW
] peas.
j Third Year-Potatoes followed b
! / winter oats.
Fourth Year-Oats. harvested an
: stubble prepared and seeded t
Z alfalfa.
? Fifth and Sixth Years-Alfalfi
: 10 be cut for hay."-Dr. Lyma
: Carrier in Sept Southern Planter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Mrs. K r. Uase. o. Norfolk
Eno mas o=-n t-- guest ot MS =
. y. Mor.s. nss returned nome.
Mr. Oe--s has closed the photo
graph gsl e-y. mex 20 Ice Gazette.
4 to- good. He car Dc seen az Iaz--
EsA Hal phone ST.
Gr. Cnsrl- Sost caught q record
+ trout OF tuesday 10 the Kork. IL
4 vas q inches loog and weighed SIX
and a c carter pounds.
1 At-e- spending the sumner a. her
/ hone here. ISIS Mary z Jones LETT
. TIE hrst O. the week to- Dublin 20
/ resume her duties IS teacher II the
I Dublin Fenz.e Institute.
/ Goyer1cr Mann nas sppo.ntel
/ CRY Sergeant Robert Dudley WI
KRIS z &C. egste 20 the American
p Prison Congress whicn meets il
!. "a umore Nov. . % IS. Sergeant
wilkins las accepted the honor.
TIE Williamsburg public schoo,,
VII open Monday morning ~
= G Cox. ME. ok - - 4I-LcL.-Cl
OF buildings and grounds, and DR..
], Bennett, OF the college. have seer
( thst everything is n readiness 10
= me opening q the session, even z
the providing OF TIE winters coal
Parents are urged 20 enter tnei
K children or the first day. CT as ear.
= thereafter ss possible.
2 TIE following Williamsburg PED
= pie went % Newport News Monds
night % witness the presentation Q
play a. the academy. making n
$ TIP 10 three automobiles: Misse
70 Sadie Mshone. Edna and IL.
s. Brooks WITH Messrs. I q Peach
y and K " Malone. Messes Mar
Branch and Mary Henley Spenc'
e and Mrs. Il n. Phillips with Messr
9. 3 Geddy and Z Z. Spence
Z. Misses Beulzh Brooks and Ma
CT Person wiki Messrs. Clvde Hail. ar
g Charlie Person. Others from he
? we're kessrS. Powell Malone. kilt'
!. Casey and Merritt Foster.