davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29

fact that the doctor very otter
fails to get anything for his ser
vices, and if your wife or child
was sick, ] think you would send
for doctor rather than teacher.
And, Furthermore, am of the
opinion that a great many who
might get this training at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers of the
county. would expect to teach only
until they could get something less
arduous and more remuneratiye.
Or, in other words. make teaching
a stepping stone to something
! higher. | am satisfied some of
them would, ifnot obligated before
hand to make teaching a business.
Now, as to the high school in
Henry county, Of which the gen
tleman made mention, | am not
prepared to say what is being ac-
complished, but | do know that
some of the students of that county
are going elsewhere to get their
training. Besides that institution
was financed at the start largely
BY Dir. e. w. Grove, Of St. Louis,
Mo-; and may be at the present
time for aught | know. But from
observations | do not believe that
the primary schools Of Henry
county are more efficient or sue
cessful than those of Carroll or
adjoining counties.
Now, | am personally acquainted
with Mr.. Alternately, and believe
him to be a Well-meaning man, but
there is two sides to all questions
and two heads are better than one,
you know, and perhaps this will
set others to thinking.
Now, Mr.. Editor, the above was
not written in spirit of animos-
'ity, nor with any desire for con-
troversy, but in order to present
the negative side of the question
according to my view of it, and re-
spectfully ask that you give it pub
LEGATION, unless you deem it UNI
worthy of space, or otherwise un-
fit for your columns.
w. w. MoBRIDE.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE
Residence of John Holmes De-
sIroyed at Indispensable

The citizens Of McLemoresville
were aroused from their Sunday
morning slnmbers by fire alarm,
between 4 and o'clock. The
home Of John Holmes, which was
froud to be in flames, was soon
burned down. 1t was a frame
building and burned fast.
Mr.. Holmes had gotten up and
built a fire and finding it earlier
than he thought it was, returned
to bed. In a short time he dis
covered that THE house was on fire,
tie blaze then coming through the
overhead ceiling. The neighbors
rushed in and saved most Of the
contents. Several near by houses
were endangered by this blaze, but
further spread of the fire was pre-
vented. 1t is supposed the build
ing caught from a spark falling
on the roof Mr.. Holmes had in
surance to the amount of 5000.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
COUNTY UNION
To be Held at billiard School
House, December OF

The Carroll county F. E. and G.
U. of America, No, II, will meet
at the Hilliard school house, four
miles south Of Huntingdon, on the
Lexington road, Friday and Satur-
day, December 6 and Z. The
union will be called to order by
the county president, j. V.
Rhodes, Friday morning at 1C
O'Clock. Friday will be devoted
to business.
Saturday the welcome address
will be delivered by John Laycook
response by w. j. Forbess. Al
10 o'clock Saturday III. B. Lewis,
Of Adamsville, will address the
union and that afternoon at /
o'clock State President L. M.
Rhodes will speak. His address
will be followed by other speakers.
L. ID. MoRRIsETT.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
No High School

Editor Democrat:
In your issue of November 9Th,
| noticed an article by w. N. All
ernathy in favor of a high school
for Carroll county at public ex-
pense. Now, | wish to offer a
few objections to the proposition,
and give my reasons for SO doing.
In the first place | do not think
that we could afford the necessary
outlay of the public funds at the
presenttime, seeing that the county
is already considerably behind with
her moneyed obligations, with lit
tie prospect of a better condition
Of affairs, without an increase in
the tax rate, which is already in
excess of what it has heretofore
been. 1he appropriation at the
last term of the quarterly court
was quite heavy, so it is obviously
necessary that we curtail expenses
IN order to even up. So much for
objection number one.
Then, as / understand the prop
osition, it is to be a school for the
training Of teachers, and am I'M
able to see why we should do so
much more for a teacher than we
do for a doctor, for both seem to
be a public necessity OH you ex-
claim, the doctor is allowed to
charge what he pleases for his SER
vices, while the teachers pay is
fixed BY the board Of edscation;
but you should bear in mind the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
A Child Dies

The, 20 months-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Hol-
low Rock, died last Monday morn
ing at about $3.50 o'clock. The
cause of death was something like
infantile paralysis, and the child
had been sick only about four days.
This was d bright child, the pride
Of the parents and the death is a
sad blow to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor have the
sympathy ofa large circle of rela-
tives and friends in their sad at
Fiction. The burial occurred
Tuesday.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
RaISTER CONTINUES
Hooper VIII Reappoint Superin-
tendent Of Education

Governor Hooper announced the
FIRST Of the week that unless be
changed His mind Prof $. ".
Hrister, now state superintendent
Of public instruction. would sue
coed himself in oifice. Accordingly
the reappoiutment Of the educator
will come in March, when his
present term expires. This an
nouncement was made by the gov
ernor in view Of the fact Of GER
tain publications emanating from
outside sources to the effect that
Prof. Brister would not be reap
pointed, but that be would be sue
eeeded by some educator of state
reputation more to the liking Of
the governor.
Governor Hooper states, how
ever, that Prof. Brister is good
enough to be 4 member Of his staff
He says for Prof. Brster that be
has made clean, progressive rec
ord during the eighteen months
he has occupied the high Office OF
head Of the common schools Of Ten
nessee.
About three weeks ago it was
published 10 the Chattanooga
Times, as well as in other dailies
Of the state, that the governor was
dissatisfied with the work Of Prof.
Brister and that on the expiration
Of his term he would be succeeded
by some other appointee. Prof.
Gus wv. Dyer, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity. was mentioned. Prof. j.
B. Brown, Chattanooga, superin-
tendents of the Hamilton county
schools, was also mentioned, and
the professors friends in Hamil.
ton were urging his appointment.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
McCollum-Le tsinger

Haywood McCoIlum and Miss
VERNE Letsinger were married in
the Eighth district last Sunday.
They drove to the home of Squire
G. w. Foster, who said the cere-
mony. They we're accompanied
by Ernest Rumley and Miss Lena
Vickers and Joe Vickers and Miss
Nora McCollum, who, together
with others, who were pres
emf, witnessed the marriage.
The Democrat gave an account
of the marriage of this couple
few weeks ago, but was prema-
tare. Their many friends wish
them a happy married life.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
we're in Bueua Vista last Saturday

were in Buena Vista last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Fanny Brown, one OF
Buena Vista's best women, has sold
her MOTEL at this place and bought
the hotel at Westport. She will
be greatly missed here as she was
j great worker ii the church and
Sunday school at this place.
Mrs. Z. F. Spellings, mother of
John Spellings, Jr,, Of this place,
was buried here November 2l.
Bevs. |. N. Penick and Fleetwood
Ball with a number of friends
from Martin, Huntingdon Mcken-
zie, Hollow Rock and other points
were in attendance. Mrs. Spell
lings was a good christian woman
and has gone to reap her reward.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
BroWnlng-Leaeh

Ernest Browning and Miss Trulie
Leach, of Cades, we're united in
marriage Sunday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents.
Squire 0. B. Croker performed
the ceremony. The bride is the
attractive and accomplished young
daughter Of Charles Leach, a
prominent farmer and stockman.
After the ceremony the young
couple were given q reception BY
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Browning will reside at Sitka,
Gibson county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
DIED OF PELLAGRA
Miss Brooksie NewbiII Passed
Away Sunday Morning

Miss Brooksie Newbill, daugh-
ter Of Or. aud Mrs, G. /. New
bill, of the Atwood community,
died Sunday morning at the city
hospital in Nashville, where she
was being treated for pehgra. She
mad been taken to Nashville on the
Thursday before by NJ. j. New
bill, but she was too far gone to
stand the treatment.
This is one Of the pelagra cases,
an account Of which appeared in
last weeks issue of the Democrat.
Her brother, Martin, is still in a
very precarious condition. The
young lady had been sick four or
five months, and for the last few
weeks she was almost deranged,
her suffering being so intense,
She was u years,f5 months aud
IL days old, was member of the
Baptist church and most excel
lent christian The remains were
brought to Irrelevant and buried
Monday morning in the Irrelevant
cemetery, Rev. G. B. DAVIS, Of
Memphis, conducting the funeral
and burial services.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
HURT--DAVIS
A Beautiful Home Wedding at
Brownsville

One of the prettiest home we'd
dings that has occurred in Browns
! vile in a long while was the mar
riage of Mr.. Hascal II. Hurt and
Miss Matilda Davis last Tuesday
night at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Minnie Il. Davis.
The ceremony was said in the pres
ence of a number of friends, Rev.
e. L. Atwood, pastor of the Bap-
fist church, officiating. Joe Cop
page was best man, Miss Frances
Hurt, maid of honor, and Mrs. A.
W. Livingston, matron of honor,
and the bride was given away by
her brother, j. d. Davis. Mrs.
ID. /. Boyd sang and Miss Gertie
Baumam played the wedding
march. The ceremony was beau
tiful and impressive.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. L.
A. Hurt, of Huntingdon, and
holds lucrative position as a pre-
,scriptionist in one of Brownsville's
leading drug stores. He is a
moral, upright young man and
very popular with 4 large circle Of
friends. The bride is a beautiful
and cultured young lady with a
host Of friends and admirers.
After the ceremony refresh
ments were served. A wedding
dinner was given them by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Hurt on Wednesday.
Mr.. L. A. Hurt, Mrs. |. G. Hurt
and Miss Frances Hurt attended
the wedding.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Reward Offered

Governor Hooper, Thursday Of
last week offered a reward of $500
for the apprehension of unknown
persons in Madison county, who
made away with the ballot boxes,
thereby preventing an official count
to be made by the election officials.
The reward Of the governor is
supplemented to that Of $500 al
ready offered BY the citizens of
Madison county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
A Great building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health
good digestion is attacked, quick
collapse follows. On the first
signs of indigestion, DIR. Kings
New Life Pills should be taken
to tone the stomach and regulate
liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas
ant, easy, safe and only 25c at
Patrick Drug Go.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Buena Vista

Prof. A. Pinson still sings at
Buena Vista.
Lawrence Kee visited at Tom
palmer's last Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing
at Mt. Nebo next Sunday. Every
body is invited.
Mrs. Arco Robertson, of Cam
den, was the guest Of Mr.. Buck
Buffers family last Sunday.
Messrs. Dewey Compton and
Tom Darden, ofthe Tenth district,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Jones Roberts

Granville Jones and Mrs. Lizzie
Roberts were quietly married Sun
day night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @.
A. Leach, of Atwood, in the pres
ence of relatives and intimate
friends. Both the bride and groom
are very popular young people in
their 'neighborhood. They will
make their future home at At
wood.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
j. NJ. j. Moore Honored

John P. Hickman, major-gen-
eral, commander of Tennessee d.
vision united confederate veterans,
has appointed ]. NJ. J. Moore, of
Huntingdon, aide-de-camp. with
rank of major. The appointment
came rather Unexpectedly to Mr..
Moore, but he is nevertheless very
appreciative of the honor. He re-
ceived bis certificate of appoint
ment few days ago.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Mrs. Margaret Morden

Mrs. Margaret Morden died last
Sunday morning at her home in
Benton county, but near the Car
roll county line, after an illness of
some length with complication of
diseases. She WIS about IS years
old and a most e'timable woman.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29

Ben Everett, of Bells, was in
Mckenzie last Tuesday. Mr.. Ev-
erette is a Carroll county boy who
is doing well in his new home.
Mr.. Everett is going to be an APP
plicant for the postoffice at Bellss
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-11-29
Mule Day at Mckenzie

Last Saturday was the first
Mule Day" Of the season at Nc
Kenzie. Alex Smith, of Bowling
Green, KY, bought twenty head
of mules at fair prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-There was fur
ther advance of about 10 points on buy
ing by McFadden. Weld and Pell,
brokers', and there was also a more or
over the weekend in apprehension of
frost developments before the reopen
ing of the market next Monday. Sat
urday will be a holiday in the Ameri-
can market, while Liverpool will re-
main open as usual and will be able to
act on any weakness which may de-
velop during the day. There was some
southern selling here, but the pressure
from that source was not active or
general and it is believed that a good
or the market recently through the
widening of the old straddles and the
average buying by foreign houses. Tex
as interior sales yesterday are said to
prices, and some advices from the
south today reported spots a little
stronger. Interior receipts in Texas are
beginning to fall off. rejecting ex-
haustion over the southern portion of
the state where about 80 per cent of
the crop is reported gathered and
about 70 per cent mark eted. The crop
in the eastern belt is very late and
fully 80 per cent short of last year,
according to the best judges of the
ern states will probably sell the crop
slowly, and especially in the event O
a further decline. Killing frost within
the next two weeks will do great dam
be the signal for a sharp advance Fol-
lowing is range of quotations today:
January, 10.77@78c; March, 1O93m
94G;. May, l1;o1@o2c; June, 1103 05c;
Jniy' nd,yo', l1,1S g o7c August, 11.os g o5e;
62e; December, 1913 q Soc.
11.10c; do gulf, 1880. Sales. 200 bales
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Some excel
lent pomegranates were received al
the produce market yesterday and were
sold at $1.15 5@1.25 a lug box, which is
the lowest they have been this season.
ounces were plentiful, the price be-
in ing = mark mark ed ed lower to $11o lug box
$3.50 a barrel in, small Quantities or
$925 barrel in large quantities.
prices: Cornishons, $1.00 lug; Nus
cats, 75Msc a lug; Tokays, $1.10 a lug
Black Moroccos, S1.15 lug; Red En-
perors, S1.00 a lug, and Malagas at $1.0O
a lug box.
Sweet potatoes were somewhat scarce
and the price advanced to S1.5O@1.75 a
cwt., according to quality. Red sweets
sold sole at s5c a lug box, The onion mar
sold at soc a cwt. White Globe at 81 SO
a cwt and picking onions at $1.25.
Butter, egg, cheese and poultry prices
wer eunchanged. The egg market is. in
some time and dealers say that they do
not look for any material change in
the price for, q week Or SO At least.
Receipts Of produce yesterday were;
Eggs, 44 cases; butter, 26,136 pounds;
cheese. 200 pounds; potatoes. 121 sacks,
onions. 500 sacks; apples. 943s boxes,
Following are quotations:
Butter-Prices TO the trade Sc above
quotations: California creamery, eX-
tras. Sec; creamery cream firsts, 32kc.
42c; case county, 3Sc; seconds, 23c; pull
lets, 27c; eastern. 2s@32c.
Beans-No; ! pink, $4,75 cwt.; No 1
lima, S5.75 q 500; Lady Washington, No.
], s. .1O45.25 small white, No. 1, S525
a $50; blackeye, -$4.25 Q4.5O; Garvanza,
$3.50; bayous, S4.50@ {. 90; Mexican reds,
$50; lentils, S65047.O0
Oniens-Australian Reds, 3Oc box;
Northern Yellow Danvers, 9Ocd 81 90
per cwt.; Silverskin, 35640c box,
White Wax, crate, $150; young onions,
zoe dozen punches.
Potatoes-New potatoes, 6O@soc cwt.,
80 q S5c lug box for large, 20@25c for
small; sweet potatoes, S1.40Q1.75 cwt
Poultry--Buying prices Qive)-Broil-
ers, lb., ia 19c; roasters, 19c; young
cocks Sc; old cocks, SEC; light hens,
15c; heavy hens, tic; young turkeys
1SG 25c; old ducks, 12c; geese, 1Sc;
squab pigeons, $3.50 Oxen.
Honey-Extracted, water white, 90
1Oc lb.; white, Sc; light amber, S69c;
combs, water white, 16c; white, 15c;
light amber, 15c; beesewax, 30c.
Hay-New crop: Tame oats. S21 a %:
alfalfa, s14 II; barley, 1920; wheat
S19M2 20; straw, S12.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY


The Press of the above date says:
The Imperial Land Company has been
informed officially that the work of
laying the track from Old Beach to
Imperial will be commenced at once
and pushed to completion without de-
lay. There are several miles of rails
now on the grade and these will be
put down at once so as to give this
settlement the benefit of the road with
out delay. Rails are now in sight for
the entire track to Imperial, and it is
believed that these rails will be re
ceived at Old Beach as fast as they
may be needed, and that the entire
track will be laid so that trains can be
run into Imperial very soon after the
1st of November, after which look out
for rush into this section.
At this time construction work in
Water Company No. i vas about COM
plotod ana land was being developed
rapidly. The Press says; The time IS
soon coming when il will be in order
10 clean the bitches and canals OF the
silt deposits and whatever sand might
have blown into them. To do this il
will be necessary to turn the water
out of the bitches for a few days and
clean them with scrapers The com
pany now has under consideration a
proposition to reserve a right of way
10 feet on each side of the small lat
erals and % feet on the larger canals
as absolutely necessary for room in
which to turn the scrapers
The arrival of J. Garnet Holmes, aft
erward famous for his false report on
the soils of this valley, the worst Jolt
the valley received in the early DAYS.
with j. A. Bonsfield, another govern
ment agent, is chronicled in this issue
of the Press.
The Imperial school opened Monday
in the Christian Church building with
26 pupils, Miss Emily Seegmiller being
in charge.
The first political meeting held in the
valley was a Democratic rally. called
to order in front of w. d. Montgom-
ery's store by A. w. Patton. w. r. An
drews and Cassius Carter of San Diego
were the speakers
w. E. Whsle had the misfortune to
be kicked on the leg by a horse Tues
day. 1t missed the shin bone, but bad
'y bruised the muscles.
Albert Hart and his bride drove over
II ON San Diego and are snugly ems
conced on Mr.. Harts ranch
Attorney H. n. Dyke hang out sign
last Monday.
Mrs. B. Mcbride of Phoenix, Ariz.
came in Sunday and intends to settle
at once on her ranch west of town.
j.. 5. Bridenstine of Peoria arrived
sunday with goods and implements for
ranch work. He will erect a house IN
on his place and his family will fol
low later.
Last Tuesday C. L. Gillette and E. T
Mulholland transferred $50 acres each
to ]. L. Weinert of Peru. III. This
land lies west of Imperial near New
river and is an excellent location.
The Press notes the arrival of DIR
T. r. Griffith of Riverside. The doctor
was one of the best known residents
OF the valley in the early days, and is
a brother-in-law of Winthrop Pier.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11

conscience, and reason, to contradict
the priests, or the scholars, than the
Bible! (2) you break the" law Of
God, taught Christ, by means of your
traditions; the law says, honor your
parents, you that if man says of hio
surplus, "Corban,' i. e.. it is consecrated
to temple uses, he not only need not
but must not use it for them; the oath
taking precedence of the law, And
many such like things We do. So men
take advantage of civil law; of its
technicalities and flaws; of business
customs; and Jesuitical probabilities, as
excuses from moral obligations; or tie
up their funds, perhaps in speculations,
to avoid flial, social and charitable du
ties.
" Jesus Words to the People and
Apostles.
/ His emphasis, "Hearken unto
Me-"
. His universally, Every one Of
you:" for the fault in humanity IS in
grained.
8. His principles are clear as sum
light; 80 that il is astounding men miss
then. "Are sc SO without understand
ing?"
Il ftSal unIlSthAS51 l. spiritual not
physical.
5. There is nothing sinful in matter
and manners, but only in mind and mo
tive. 1t makes no vital matter whether
you go under the water, or the water
comes over you; whether it drops.
pours, or floods over you. 1t makes
no difference whether or hoy you cross
yourself; which and how many fingers
the pope uses to bless you; or how the
patriarch crosses his in the benedic-
ton.
s. Nothing that goes into man can
tarnish his soul; all that comes out OF
him is tainted. for his heart is as a
fountain of filth, such as neither soap"
nor inter" (Jer. 2:22) can cleanse, nor
"all the perfumes of Arabia" sweeten:
only blood, and truth, and spirit can 90
this. Except your righteousness shall
exceed the righteousness Of the scribes
and the pharisees, ye shall in no case
enter into the kingdom of heaven"
Matt. $500.
Psa. 24:3; Isa. 1:16, II, IS; Joel 2:13;
Isa. 1:11-13; Eze. 36:25; Jer 31:35
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
TETZLAEE TO DRIVE

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11-Teddy Tetz-
IAN, the winner of the last Santa Moni-
ca road race, who drove the big Fla
cars in the Vanderbilt cup and grand
priX races, and also in the recent race
for Los Angeles Tetzlaff announced
betore leaving the eastern city that he
intended to enter the smaller Fiat car
IL the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race
1t is also announced here that several
of the other drivers who were con-
tostants in the Vanderbilt and grand
prlx Will drive in the western desert
classic.
According to reports received from
the hospital where Ralph de Palma a,
car collided with the Fiat driven by
Caleb Bragg, is battling for his life.
the injured driver is now resting easy
and is out of danger. Mrs. de Palma,
who is inconstant attendance on her
husband, said today that there was
every prospect that the famous driver
would be able to leave the hospit a /
within a few weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
Improved Service

Commencing Monday, October 21st,
1912, the Holton Inter Urban Railway
Company will place an improved ser
vice in effect between Ell Centre, See
ley and Dixieland.
Freight will be handled on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
First train to leave Ell Centre will
depart at $3.50 a. m, arriving at See
ley S:55 a m, Dixieland 9:15 a. IN
Leave Dixieland $50 a. M, Seeley 9:5O
a. m. Afternoon train will leave El
Centre 400 p. m, arriving at Seeley
4:25 p. m, Dixieland 4:45 p. M, and
returning reach FL Centre at 5:45 p
m.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Not Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. O135S6l
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal,
September 26, 1912. NOTICE is here
by given that ETHEL J.. MELLOR of
Seeley, Cal, who. on April "a. 1912,
made desert land entry No. 013576, for
ract 103, Townships Is and 16, Rrange
intention to make final proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at Ell Centro Cal,
on the 7th day of November, 1912, at
10 o'clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: G.. A.
Me!ior, Richard Rundell, George T.
Mellor. John w. Mellor, all of Ell Gen.
FRANK BUREN, Register.