davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
GRAY TO LIVE IN RENO

According to the Reno Gazette.
United States MaTLhal A B Gray
who came in from Desth last night
10 making preparations to move to
Reno and expects within q short
time to give up the lease which he
hiss held on q farm in the Starr
Valley, near Deeth which has only
until the first Of the year to run.
Mr. Gray said today that great
interest is being exhibited in Elko
over the recent strike by lsasers In
the camp Of Bullion, 80 mileH out.
He brought q good-sized sample OF
the silvsr-lead ore Reno.
The property has had persistent
by Fred Davis and A J Mc-
Bride Of Elko who have continued
work on q long tunnel month after
month. The strike is in a shorter
tunnel we'll above The company
work. The veins appear to be sx-
tensive. Charles Mayer Of the
Mayer Hotel company at Elko took
and secured four assays
the lowest S39 a ton and the high
est $l90 n ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The Board of Equalization Of
Elko County. State Of Nevada. will
convene for further proceedings
at the hour Of 10 .. m Of Monday,
the 22nd day Of September, 1918,
in order to reesive and act upon
the complaints Of those taxpayers
who might otherwise be prejudiced
by the delay in publication Of the
tax list.
BY order Of the Board.
Fred C Voight,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
Of the Board Of Equalization.
SEAL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
5000 ROADS ASSURED

Attorney F S Gedney. good roads
enthusiast, today announced that
1904 had been raised in Elko and
wells for the repairing Of the
road st White House for q eonsid.
cradle distance and the erection Of
q bridge across Rock Creek at ths,
point. Lander county and Winnie.
mucea citizens have raised $500
and this with Elko's fund will GOV.
er. the improvements now under
way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
ClARKS DOG POISONED

Bud" the pet dog Of l. G Clark
Of the Elko Hotel was poisoned this
morning. This was the fourth at.
tempt on the dogs life and was su c.
cessful. The dog was harmless and
a valuable one and IL the poison
or is found he or she will be pro-
secuted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

yesterday the Independent eX-
clusively pointed out that Elko
county would refuse to surrender
its tax rolls to the state Tax Com
mission on the ground that the law
did not require it.
Now comes more trouble for the
state Tax Commission. Over in
Reno the District Attorneys office
has just decided that the orders of
the commission are not mandatory.
Thus il will be seen that the law
empswooing tina commission to
work is being knocked full Of holes
in every part of the state. Here
is what the Washoe authorities
have decided according, to the
Reno Gazette:
That the Nevada Tax Commiss-
ion is powerless to compel the
county boards of equalization to
raise or lower assessments estab-
lished by assessors is the opinion
Of Assistant District Attorney
Moore after an examination Of the
law creating the commission. 1t is
the opinion of the county official
that the county board of equaliza-
tion may use its own discretion in
increasing assessments and in cases
in which the figures Of the tax
commission are doubted may refuse
to act, leaving the matter up to
the commission when it reviews
the tax rolls next month.
The point was raised yesterday
when the equalization board re-
ceived Instructions from the COM
mission to establish assessments in
accordance with figures furnished
the board. The board found that
in many cases the commission was
in error and refused to act, leaving
the matter up to the state board.
in the ease Of most OF the sheep
owners cited by the commission
the figures furnished are believed
by the county board to be correct.
They correspond to the county as
sessor's roll. In cases, however,
where the two sets OF figures vary
there is no proof on which to sup
port the estimates made by the
commission and the question Of
whether TO assume the tax COM
mission or the assessor correct pre-
sents itself. Many sheepown2rs
herd their bands close to the state
line keeping their flocks in Cali
fornia part of the time and in Ne
vada part of the time. la some in
stances these sheepmen have given
in half their band to Washoe coun-
ty and the other half to the Cali
sornis authorities"
The Tax Commission and it's pro.
posed methods is unpopular in this
County and practically every cattle
and sheep man In Elko county is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

Mrs B H Hill leaves for Sacra-
mento tonight where she expects
to make her future home.
Miss Nellie Young, Of Tuscarora,
left for Reno last night, where
she will take q course in nursing.
George Whalen leaves tonight
for q visit in Salt Lake City.
Roy and Elmer Roseberry Of
TuscarorA returned from a trip in
the east last night.
F Esrles Of Deeth is here on
business.
Walter Jones Of North Fork is
in Elko today.
JF O'Bryne Of Jsrbidge is q
guest at the Elko Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
SMALL FIRE TODAY
IN PIONEER BUILDING

A small fire was discovered this
forenoon among the rubbish in one
Of the rooms on the second floor
Of the Pioneer building. Some
paper was atire when discovered
but the blaze was quickly extin-
Ruished before any great dsmag e
had been done. The FIRE depart
ment turned out but its services
were not needed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
WHITE SLAVtRS SENTENCED

In the United States District
Court in San Francisco today Judge
Van Fleet pronounced sentence on
DiRRs and Caminetti who had been
convicted rs white slavers.
Digp who was the ringlesder in
the Reno escapade was sentenced
70 two years in San Quentin prison
and fined $1,000. Csminetti was
sentenced to q year and a half in
San Quentin aud fined 81 500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
From Wednesdays Daily.
BOMB MAILED To
GEN. H. G.OT|S BY
A new CRANK

OF his paper. the Times, and the
killing Of 2l people. The Nc.
NamarR brothers are now paying
their penalty :or the crime.
II was believed that with the i'm.
priIonmsnt Of the AcNamaras that
further violence toward General
Otis or his property would cease,
but yesterdays bomb indicates hos.
tilites have sgsin been resumed.
The bomb-is presumably from some
Of 0tis's enemies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

unit In nghtlng the method OF
taxation or equalization proposed
by the State Commission. There
is going to be the greatest fight
in the history of the state against
the Tax Commissions mandates.
Elko G ounty cattle and sheep men
or at least ninety nine per cent
of them have refused to file any
statement as to the number of cat
tie or sheep they own. In other
words they are putting it up to the
Tax Commission to find out the in
formation the best way they can.
Practically all the lawyers in Elko
have or will advise their clients not
to pay any attention to the State
Tax Commission with regard TO FL
ing sheep and cattle reports. II is
the opinion that the local assessor
and Equalization board are the
proper officials to regulate tax as
sessments III the county.
One Of the absurdities of the Tax
Commissioners rulings is shown
by local attorney. A cattle man
living 20 miles from Elko filled out
his cattle report to the State Tax
Commission but failed to swear to
it, and here is the curt letter he
got in reply from the State Tax
Commission
We are returning to you live
stock report, with instructions that
the same must be properly sworn
to and returned to this Commission
as soon as possible.
Taxpayers not making the prop
er returns as directed have no
standing before this Commission
at the time of equalization. and
the Commission will proceed to as
sess at that time according to the
last information on file in this
office, and it will become the duty
of the proper County officials to
enforce the collection of the tax
thereto.
Statements will be received up
to and including October 6, 1913,
the date of conference with live
stock owners.
Very Truly Yours
Nevada Tax Commission"
Thus it will be seen that although
he supplied the information de-
manded, it was rejected because he
failed to swear to it. To comply
with the Tax Commissions second
demand he would have had to lose
several days work and travel lao
miles merely to swear to his state
ment. When he asked the advice
Of his attorney in Elko, the lawyer
told him to pay no further atten-
tion 20 the tax commission as their
demand was without the bounds Of
reason.
The Elko County Commissioners
al n-..I "a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

Fruits, vegetables, grain, hay,
and alfalfa Of Nevada will be ex-
hibited next week in Reno at the
State FAIR to refute the prevailing
opinion that the Sagebrush State
10 barren and unproduetive waste.
And beside there will be samples
II gold, silver, copper. and other
ores taken from mining properties
now producing TO show the state
is not q has been" mining camp.
with the best Of the high grade
aad workable ore taken out.
As an added and chief nttrac-
ton there will be six days OF the
best horse rseing ever seen in the
state, more than 100 horses being
entered to compete for the various
large purses offered by the man
agement. The race horses com
prise the best in Nsvads and scores
of others from nearby states. The
race track mas been put in the pink
Of condition by the management and
|is the fastest IL sver has been
The praudstsud and buildings In
the fair grounds hsys been repair
ed and painted, and are in fr''
class condition.
Special railroad rates will b'
effective for persons desiring to gc
70 Reno for fair week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
REFUGEES REACH j. S

Over 100 refugees from Mexico
reached San Diego, Cal this morn
ing on the U S Cruiser Buffalo.
They said they had suffered more
from hunger than bullets while in
Mexico.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
SHERIFF CLOSES SALOON

Sheriff Harris left this morn
ing for De.th where he will close
the saloon of Station and Parker
whose license was revoked by the
county Commissioners yesterday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
PARENTS TO MEET TEACHERS

The parents and teachers Assoc
iation will hold their fast me, tiag
of the year at the grammar school
tomorrow, Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. This meeting will
be in the nature of reception for
the parents and new teachers Of
the grammar school and all par
ents and interested friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Rose Gardner, Pres.
Mrs w d Higginbothsm. See.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
TWO TRAMPS JAILED

This forenoon Officer Fernald
brought three trsmps before JUS
ties Castle on a vaRrancy charge.
Two wsro given thirty days in Jail.
The third was floated ont of town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

A dispatch from Los Angeles
says that an internal machine was
sent through the mails yesterday
to General Harrison Gray Otis,
publisher and proprietor Of the
Los Angeles Times. Apparently
the bomb was discovered in time
TO prevent any serious conle-
qusnees. II was Gen. Otis bitter
hatred Of and twenty nve years
hHht against union labor that led
to the blowing up two years ago
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
GOOD SHOW At BRADLEY

At the Bradley tonight there is
an exceptional good vaudeville act
by Gilbert and Bramnick entitled
"The Professor and his Pupil"
direct from the Reno Wigwem.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
EDITOR STEAINGER BETTER

T. M Steninger Of the Free Press
who underwent an operation for
appendicitis In q San Francisco
hospital several days ago 10 report.
90 to be on the road to recovery.
To-Day his condition is much inn
proved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

J I Ellis Of Skeleton is an Elko
visitor today.
w E Gray Of Tuscarora is in town
today.
Justice H u Castle today receiv-
ed an elaborate filing case for the
records and papers of his Office.
Heretofore he has been greatly in
cunvenienced on account of a place
to file his records. The new case
wa" purchased by the county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19
From Thursdays Daily.
BOOHER REAPPOINTED

W W Boohsr received notice this
morning of his rsappointment as
United States Commissioners. This
makes his fourth term.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

To be thrown upon onss resources
Is to be cast into the lap Of fovtupe.-
BENJAMIN franklin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-09-19

Richard G Lambert of the Lam
bert Paper Co. Salt Lake is talk
ing to Elko business men today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
GLAD RAGS FOR BILLY
STGNALLZE RETURN OF
WIFE AND BABY At ONCE
Business Suit and SroaODta Ordered by Young Head of
Family Hint at Coming Social Function.
Copyright 1913, J. H. Appleby.)

Billy feeling Jolly
showed all He ginnedtuay stopped
Betty and Baby the Isn't
nef They'll be home shall celebrate with
hugs and be Of
was down this morning to see some Of the painters and decorators but I've
o.
the
5 is getting
be
in of
FL Billy
Probably in a
possible
to be
To cOrrObOrate the and that there really will
always naturally
S a
He ordered business Do place and then looked the stock
understands clothes
He already knew he said himself that evoe noted for his perfect fit and
clothes
By his establishment believe home industry Billy Des
attracted
Make suit for evening he said presently iH need sOon
and he had his taken before he Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Picniics

5 P Jones, manager of the Western
Union office in FL Paso, took his Of
flee force to ClOudcrOft Sunday Ar
irving at the resort the party were
guests OF Mr. Jones for dinner at the
Lodge The afternoon was spent IN
picking wild flowers, taking kodak
pictures and having a general good
time among the pines Returning,
lunch was eaten on the train as the
party came down the mountains in the
twilight Those in the party were.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. J. ". WoOters and daurbter
Gladys; Mr. and Mrs. B. D Averv and
son, Ralph; L A Etie. manager Ell Paso
Junction, and Mrs Elite: Mr. and Mrs
P Salazar;. Miss Minnie Curtis. Mrs. r
L Jackson, W T Barr, manager at IT.
Bliss, and Mrs Barr,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Parties

Mrs. C. ]. OxIey was delightfully."-
I surprised Friday afternoon at the
nome Of her daughter. Mrs B. c. An
versary of her birth. The guests were
all old-time friends. A game called
FL PasO-PasC 1896: PreSent-1913"
caused much interesting conversation
and fun Dainty score cards with pen
sketches were the work OF the hostess
mrs Percy McGhee won the prize for
answering the most questions and pre-
sented II GO Mrs Oxley.
Ice cream and cake were served from
the dining table, which was beautiful
with pink and white decorations. pink
carnations and ferns forming the cen
terpiece.
Just as the refreshments were fin
1shed Mrs Kelly brought in a beauCi-
full birthday cake, calling attention to
the tWenty-One" tiny pink candles
which represented Mrs Oxley's age
a wish for the honor guest In cut
ting the cake Mrs Sachs found the
button and Mrs. OXley the thimble- The
cake was gift from b NJ G. Williams,
Mrs. Oxley's nephew. Many other beau
tifUl and daintv gifts were received.
Kelly, B. NJ. Williams. J. W. Brady,
Percy McGhee, MCKEE. I J. Ayers. VIM.
Sachs. c b Patterson, NJ. G. Hardin,
Geo Paul, 7 A Falvey. e J. Terry.
]. B. Payne, Webden, N. c. Johnson,
]. H. Harper, Walter Wagner, c. W.
Fassett, Frank Powers, W. H. Austin,
]. H Hughes, c Fischer, Q J. Oxley,
B. Q. Anthony. Compton, ". J. FeWel
c 7. Race, Winston Pettus. E A Shell
ton. Max Miller: Misses Blanche Gil
MCKEE and little Mary Wagner Mrs.
Anthony was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs B. NJ. Williams and Mrs. c. E.
Kelly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Cross Throws Away His Chance at Title
Easy Matty York
Fighter-ChampOn May Again Boost the Weight Limit
By JOHN E. WRAY

ishes. Cross is nearly IS years old and
Daddy Time will be ringing down the
curtain on his fight career before he
gets another likely chance at a real
champion.
The turn down appears to have been
coming to Leach, but. being a dentist,
Cross viii likely pull through
Willie Ritchie may be pulling a Ter
~ McGovern on the fight world, if It
is not careful. Time was when Terry
ran the featherweight limit up to 126
pounds-at least the clever Sam Harris
bamfOozled every one into forgetting
that il was 122 pounds ringside. Richie
fought one championship fight at 134
chances are it will not be the maxi
mum. For his fight with Welsh no
weight has been agreed on, but the
chance are is will not be the maxi
mum 133-pound ringside figure The
pound itself cuts little figure, but the
training to get it off might be enough
20 ruin the champions perfect condi-
ton.
4 one pound concession today might
mean a five pound advance ere long.
Such a boost would let a number OF
near welterweiShts like Packey McFar-
land into the competition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

State university of New Mexico, deliv-
cred an address to students of the
Roosevelt county teachers institute.
The institute has enrolled 10S students.
The union meeting at the Methodist
church has closed, although Rev. Mr..
Kiker occupied the pulpit there Sunday.
The other churches held regular services.
Hog raising is fast becoming lead
ing industry IN the Portales valley. Dur
ing the summer months several cars of
pigs have been shipped in to run on the
alfalfa, while within the past few DAYS
F. R. Smith and R. P. ConnalIv have
shipped IN over 40 thoroughbred brood
sOws Of the Duroc Jersey type. These
hogs viii run on the ConaIly farms. one
and one-half miles southeast of town.
NJ. c. Shivers of Elida was a business
visitor to Portales.
Dr.. S. L Boone, who at one time con-
Quoted sanatarium here, but now of
Piainview, was In Portales and pur-
chased 440 acres of land, Is OF IS miles
southeast of town
Judge Fl. D. Terrell, of Clovis. was in
POrtales and he sold to C. Y. Harris 40
acres of land south of town.
Judge Stewart, of Hollis, Okla, was 4
business visitor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Ell Fasoans Array

Rob Hem spent Sunday at Cloud
croft
Robert TurbevilIe spent Saturday
night and Sunday at CiOudcrOft, return
/, ing Sunday evening He attended the
dance at CloudcrOft.
Spencer Darbyshire left Saturday
Saturday and Sunday. He returned yes
terday evening.
Everett Long spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Cloudcroft-
John McCrummen spent Saturday
night and Sunday at ClOuder0ft, where
he attended the dance. He returned
Sunday night
Miss Carol Klgore, a former FL Paso
girl, is entertaining Miss Sophia Ravel,
of Ell Paso, for a short time at Bisbee,
Ariz
J. Levy has left for New York City
on business and pleasure trip.
/ Talbot will leave in a couple OF
weeks for Austin, Texas, where he viii
attend the Texas A & NJ college.
Miss Florence Hanson and Misses
Elfreida and Veda Eickman left Sun
day evening for the Y. ". c. A con-
ference al Estes Park, Colo MISS LII
ian Rawley leaves this evening for the
same place, to be one of the Ell Paso
delegates to the conference
Miss Irene Crane is at Clint. Texas,
on weeks visit She will be the
guest of Miss Josie Silva
Miss Eliza Taylor went up to Cloud
croft Sunday for a weeks stay.
O. A Critchett has gone to Long
Beach to join Mrs. Critchett, who has
been spending the summer there. They
will return to FL PasO early in Septein-
Der.
DR.. and Mrs ". H Pickles and
daughter, Ruth, left early this morn
ing in their Ford for a trip to High
Rolls Harry Swain in his automobile
was member Of the party. Mr.. Swain
vii hiring back his family on the re-
turn trip
Miss Mary Hardie is in CloudcrOft
visiting Miss Winifred Jackman.
Paul Herrmans went to Cloudcroft
Saturday for over Sunday. Mrs Herr
mans, who has ben hostess at the Y.
W. c. A cottage for ten days, returns
with Mr.. Herrmans tonight.
X X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Conducted by
MISS JESSIE KING
Telephones 1920 or 2O4O, day;
and 277O, night
Dinners and Luncheons

Frank Pickren gave a breakfast al
the Valley Inn Sunday morning his
guests being Miss Lucille Daniels and
Miss Wilma Elliott
breakfast Sunday morning at the Val
ley Inn.
DR.. NJ o. Wuerschmidt entertained his
mother, Mrs. c. W. Wuerschmidt, at
luncheon at the Valley Inn Sunday.
D. R. Clark motored down the val
ley Sunday and took luncheon a the
Valley Inn. having rs his guest his
mother, Mrs. w. E. Clark
I. Adams entertained Saturday even
ing with a pleasant dinner party at the
Country club, his guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. a. L. Lathrop, Miss Mamie Lack
land, Mrs. Z. Glumaz, and A. L Cox
A L Mcknight was the genial host
at a dinner party given at the Coun-
try club Saturday evening. The guests,
Misses Nay McCOurt. Lucille Daniels,
Martha Thrrnond and Virginia Sem
pie and c. A Beers, Mr.. Carroll and
Dr. John NJ Ridley, remained for the
dance. T ne table was pleasingly dec
GRATED with pink as the prevailing col
or. The centerpiece consisted of pink
roses in glass vase, the place cards
were in pink, and a corsage boquet of
roses was provided for each of the
young women guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11

q T. LOUIS. No, Aug. 11-Because of
the all too friendly bout between
Leach Cross and Matty Baldwin,
recently so strongly criticised by Los
Angeles fight fans, Leach Cross, alias
Dr. Louis Wallach of New York, will
probably never again have a chance to
become worlds champion lightweight.
So OdoriferOus was the Baldwin con-
test that promOters-yes, even prOmOt-
ers-tabbed Cross as not the sort to
Participate in title mill He was to
have been given the Labor day date,
too, but he tossed away his big chance.
Why Cross should have acted so is
mystery that has not been solved. But
the effect is seen in the matching of
Richie and Fred Welsh for Sept I.
That Cross was advised of this turn
down some days ago is evident in the
matching of the New Yorker and Joe
Rivers for Sept. l.
Cross has been trimmed twice by
Rivers. and he should defeat the New
Yorker a third time.
Even if he doesn't, Cross is going
back to New York for the winter sea-
son, and Will campaign in New York,
where the no decision nOnentity flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Dat OF ToaOa Vfsifors

Mrs E K Baker and baby, Of Globe
Artz-, stopped over in Ell PasO Saturday
night on their way to Santa Fe, n. NJ
where they will visit Mrs. Baker
father While in Ell PasO they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Ward,
Of 1905 East Wyoming street
A D. Thompson, of Sheffield, Ala
bama- is here. He was formerly a
resident of Lebanon, Tenn, the old
home Of o. C, Coles.
NJ L Jackson, of Liberal. No, who
is interested in valley lands, is here
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Cline and son, of
Warton, Tex, are visiting their moth
err Mrs. S. E Wooten, 221 West Rio
Grande-
Mrs Rena Parkham. So North Stan
ton street, is having the pleasure of
visit from her sister, Miss Ada Aust
of Macon, Miss.
DR.. S. D Swope and daughter, Min
ME, have returned to Deming after a
short stay in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-11
Church Affairs

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Junior Philathea class of the
Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
was held at the home of Miss Edith
Robertson, 1912 Montana street, Friday
evening. Games were played at the
conclusion of the business meeting
Those present were: Misses Mabel Read,
Harriet RottOroff. Josephine Franken-
burger, Eva Rhodes. Edith Scott Irma
PankersIey, Edith Robertson, FIOssie
Robertson, Irene and Lila Gaylord,
Anna Lewis; Messrs. Fariss Kimbell,
Crawford Hardie, Jim Lee, Morton J.
Howell, Frank Peach, V. z. Scott, Fred
Norris. Walter Scott, Crawford Will
liams, c. Z. Nafe, VIM. Lewis, Rev. o.
J. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. ". e. Rob
ertSOn.