davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
WALLSTREET.
,'lNRS.E.D DE RJ+AM

Market Closing--Pressure was exerted
after 2i5 o'clock. prices declined slight
ly. but as soon as stelling stopped prices
recovered.
Market shows signs Of being pretty
well liquidated. The last drop In Steel
was on the announcement OF a reduce
ton of 81 a ton for steel at New York
warehouses. The stock declined at
5Sk and recovered to ssh: closed at
5SSs
All the active issues recovered part
OF the early losses. and ciosea showing
net losses ranging from y TO ~. the
latter in United States steel. Total
sales. 2,3s2 shares,
Open'ng.-The strength which marie :
the trading late yesterday disappeared
oyer night. and in the early dealings
to-day heavy tone prevailed. Nearly
all the active Issues sustained fractional
losses.
There was little demand for stocks,
and although tho supply was limited to
small amounts, sales could only be
made at somo amount of concess, on.
Union Pacific declining ~ to 1577s. with
the pressure by room traders concen-
trated against that stock. because Of the
evidence OF temporary absence Of sup
port
steel common was active. declining -,
10 b9i1. and loss OF y was sus, aimed In
Amalgamated Copper. and at the end OF
the first half hour increased weakness
developed ali through the list, showing
losses in all the copper issues
while feeble rally took place around
900 o'clock. It did not last long, and
the tendency seemed to be downward
There was nothing in the news 70 ex-
plain this, nut when a market moves
down without apparent reason the cause
is generally to be found in the selling.
Seemingly there L. scattered liquidation
ana the sentiment OF the stree, in gen
cral showed a bearish tendency on steel,
VIII. issue showed no raiiying power,
rausrd no doubt by fear OF tartfr reyl.
sion effect on earnings
/ prices sasged ON on all issues, show
INK losses nom y To H. points by noon
No change IN character OF market oc
CURED In early afternoon. trading was
duh and lstless and almost AZ a com.
pletc s,andstlll at times mp until the
middle OF the afternoon session.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
ARSENE lUPlN!

THE Confessions OF Arsene Lupin,'
by Maurice Leblanc, will begin serial
publication in next Wednesdays Eve
ming World. Oct s.
Arsene Lupin, frances greatest thief
genius, has won as high a place in iic-
ton as has sherlock Holmes.
"Ths Confessions Of Arsene Lurln"
Is series of the newest and very best
Lupln stories. Each story is crowded
with mystery, tense excitement, stirring
adventure.
Don't forget the date-Oct 8-when
this splendid series OF thief-stores is
to begin.
PTomise yourself one Of the treats Of
ne year. TIE promise will be kept
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
ANOTHER OF KELLY'S TRICKS.
Bozed Up His Friend D~ieth In .
Conn and Left Him.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. "A policeman
on q Niagara stree; beat was startled
early to-day when a rough box lying on
the sidewalk in front OF an undertaking
establishment slowly turned over When
he drew near to solve the mystery it
again turned over. Chief OF Police
Regan happened to be passing in his
automobile and he Joined the patro,man.
He ordered a man from the undertakins
rooms to unscrew the lid. inside they
found q sailor who gave his name as
John Deleth Of Milwaukee.
Deieth said he had been out on a
lark with a fellow sailor named Kelly.
Says Kelly 10 me-" Deleth told the
chief. "the first guy to the dead box
can sleep there. ! slept ali riSht, but
when I woke up couldn't sc; ou;.
Kelly's been up to his tricks again"
Deleth was locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

nut cased OH owing to Sensational re-
ports Of storm damage In Texas Last
reacted on pressure Of Southern mcgee
selling. and weather indications a'so
expectat lions OF heavy movement
Before noon prices had declined 70
about the closing level OF yesterday
losing all the advance OF the opening
Opinion favored buying only on good
rea ctions, owing to the anticipated de-
pre- ssing effect OF large crop moNe-
ment, due to the fact that much cot
ton had been held back by recent In.
clement weather. Foreign selling was
heavy despite more favorable reports
from textile centres.
Prices around midday were on ~ to
II points. with sagsing tendency under
Liquidation, and lack Of full
support. Selling was scattered. while
leading spot interests seemed to have
orders to buy on recessions.
Cotton prices continued to sag. reach
ing the lowest prices near the close.
showing net losses from 10 to 20 points.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
HER VOICE ON WIRE
WAS THAT Of FATE
TO COLUMBIA YOUTH
Young Abbey Found the
Owner in Metucfen Gen.
trial." and They're Wed.

When the girls who operate Cen.
trar' at Metuchsn. n. j., went to thsie
ONCE Wednesday night they we're sur.
prised to md that their chief" MIST
Marion g. Holcomb. was not On han6
They didn't know quite what TO NATE
OF II, because Miss Marion. although
only seventeen, was Q very responsible
young person. and she'd never before
missed a night.
Presently "toli-l;ne" cut In. ana the
voice OF the L.issing chief" came to
one Of her friends:
This IL Marion. I'm In New York.
! won't be down to.nisht-nor any
more" tGreat excitement ia Mstuehen
CENTRALLY You see. rm---well, Victor
and lin not Marion Holcomb any
more. I'm married. And please give
me my home so can tell mother" ESQ
much greater excitement that the op.
orator could scarcely plug In to i31-
party j.
Then flashed the news to Mrs I. n.
Holcomb that she had mot lost q
daughter but had gained . SON.
or course none Of the Metuchen %.
orators listened. They didn't have 10.
They knew about Victor anyhow. Ne
was Victor L. Abbey. . senior studsn,
at Columbia. who had been speudins
the summer In Red Bank. He had b..
come charmed by the silvery voice OF
MISS Newcomo on the wire and went
to Metuchen to investigate He kept
right on.
The central girls are going 10 send
the bride a present. They are delighted
because everything WAS so nice and ro.
mantle. ,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
SECRETARY BENSON TO
START TO. DAY FROM ROME
Coming in Obedience to Call From
Washington to Tell About
Wheeler Case.

ROME. Oct 3.-Alexander Benson.
Second Secretary Of the American En-.
bassy here. viii leave to-day for
America in reply to = summons from
the state Department to answer in.
quiries In connection with the reported
allegations against Post Wheeler, tho
First Secretary. Of abusing diplomatic
privilege In regard to free importing OF
dutiable articles.
Arthur Hugh Frazier. Second Secre-
;ary at Vienna. arrived yesterday and
took charge until Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page takes up his dplomatic
duties to-day.
sensation has heen caused in the
American colony In Rome by the affair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
BUTCHER BLEEDS TO DEATH.

Thomas combounis, nineteen. VINO
worked in Ms nru, o.. AicAan ler's
butcher sAup 81, go. "a James street,
was eating a slice vt acef for a GUS
toner yesterday when the knife
slipped and ga,hco MIN deeply on the
inside OF the left thigh The main
artery Of the les Was severed.
Other persons ga the shop tried to
stop tho now OF blood. ans Patrolman
James Lynch OF the oak street police
station cent In ii call for an ambulance
from the Hudson Street Hospital, but
the young man blsd 10 death before 1t
sarivs6 .....-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
FOUR KILLED IN COLLISION.
Others Iajured When Train Crashes
WITH Eunlne

STEPHENS. Ark. Oct. 3-Four train
men were killed and another probably
fatally injured when an engine drawing
a pile driver and a freight train Of the
St. Louis Southwestern Railroad
crashed together near here early to-day.
The dead are: II. c. Davis, engineer
Elmo, Mo: Arthur Young, fireman. Pine
Blum, Ark: Aubrey Fields. fireman.
Thornton. Ark, and Charles Cheek
brakeman. william McCa5e. engineer
of the freight train, is believed to be
fatally hurt. Several others were in
iured. but not seriously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
RUSH OF WATER BROWNS 4.
Panama Canal Workers Lose Lives
when Barrier Breaks.

PANAMA. Oct. 3-Four laborers work.
ing on the culvert at Mirahore. Locks
were drowned yesterday afternoon
owing to the giving way Of the barrier
used TO retain the water within proper
bounds.
Although only forty-eight hours have
elapsed since the water first entered the
Culebra Cut II u filling so rapidly that
previous calculations have been upset,
indlcati ting that the cut will be nlled TO
the level Of Gatun Lake by Oct. 10. the
date fixed for the destruction OF the
dixie by dynamite.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
AfpRAISALs OF ESTATES.

Mrs. Emily Charles. widow Of George
T. Charles. died Feb. II. 1912; total
estate sS5.S5s, net value Ssso.sS.
Sarah Poor Of Peabody. Mass. died
April 10. 1911; total estate, personal.
o.Nl. Assets taxable IN Now York
State. stocks. r,dsl. net value q ..se.
Peter Goetz. died Oct q. 1875. total
ostate Ss.sto. net value 3l6.tS9.
John kreli. cied June II. 1912; total
botate tN.t6. net value Sb,GG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

Fifty-eight carloads OF wheat received
at Chicago: l7s carloads o: corn received
at Chicago. Wheat opened is to Ia
lower and was barely steady. Gables
were a shade under expectations. Re
ceipts OF spring wheat continue liberal
and sellers were reserved on account OF
further complaints from Argentine
Corn opened is OF for December, and
May unchanged. weather conditions
are favorable. but receipts are not large
Corn was easy during the morning and
did not rally. Wheat was steady at
a small decline.
Some interests are predicting a lighter
spring wheat movement, but 1t seems
dificult to awaken fresh speculative de-
mand.
Wheat sold slightly lower for the De-
cember option. and May was steady at
y decline.
Corn sagged of In the early afternoon
and remained steady at the lower level.
about y point below yesterdays fnals.
Wheat partly recovered at the close.
showing net losses Of y to y.
Corn closed y TO Y above the low.
showing losses from y to v.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
ADV JOCKEYS WILL RIDE
ASTRIDE IN THE RACE.

To guard against their mounts falling
or running out OF the course, the fair
Jockeys have resorted 10 riding astride.
All the lady pilots now ride the mannish
way, and they are very expert, at Il too
Some Of the women hunters have
withheld their entries to post time. bat
others have announced their in.ention OF
riding over the steep echase course. and
they include Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Miss Helen Hitchcock. Mrs. Julian Pea
body. Miss Rose Dolan. Mrs, J. Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton receipts a. the ports to-day are
estimated at moo bales asainst so.s23
bales last year,
At New Orleans on Thursday Md
ding cotton reached II cents for the
first time this sesson. gsinins 8 per
bale since the middle Of September.
Cotton exports have Just passed the
one million bale mark. or nearly - per
cent ssYs- than last season. at this
eatS Cotton opened W I 70 y polats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Schools to Teach rer.,,..

CHICAGO Oct. 3.-Agriculturs Will
be added to the courses tausht In the
public night schools. whie'h will OPEN
Monday. The innovation Is In response
10 demand coming largely from for
elsn residents of TIE city. who desire
to study scientific farming while theS
are earning money to buy land In tAe
country. |.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
Members Of Fifth Avenue,
Long Island and Wash.
inston Society Entered
to Take the Jumps in
the across Country
Cup" and the Fair
Equestrians viii 81,
Their Mounts Astride.

Women Jockeys In a hazardous rac e
will be the feature Of the annual Piping
Rock Horse Show tomorrow. Many OF
society's expert horsswomen are entered
and the Fifth avenue and Long Island
admirers OF horses were 40 anxious to
see their own members take the dan.
Herous Jumps that all seats were en-
gagged long ago and the little picturesque
Locust Valley course tomorrow will
poast or two features. lady eQues-
trian display on the track and a fashion
sow In the quaint grand-stand.
A few daring riders have competed In
previous meets. but amateur hunts m cos
have recently become a raging society
shattered all records. Long Island has
entered many OF its expert horsewomen.
Firth avenue. too. In represented by
many society riders. and WASHINGTON.
not to be outdone. sent the Misses Allen
up especially TO represent the Capitors
little coterie OF lady equcstrians.
The most thrilling of the three races
aTransoi Tor tho fair riders is TIN.
Cross Country Cup" Conditions for this
event are just as severe as those that
govern races for gentlemen riders. The
cup presented by Mrs. Thomas Hastings
goes to the fair Jockey showing the
best skill over jumps arranged by the
committee, horsemanship only to count
The committee. not giving any advan-
taSe to the nervy riders. will post an
Al.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

2N%.+r against ts.03s,96b IN previous
week, and &3.So.63 last year. Total
manketinRs last week were .y3. sls.
asairst $2s2l,5@4 previous week, and
1871. 3l9 last year.
Tho National Railways Of Mexico re-
ports for year ended June 70 last a sur.
plus after dividends. and charges OF
sl31,=6, a decrease q 3SOo,672
Union Trust Company has given notice
Of increase OF capital by e. o0N, ION. This
will make the capital stand at s, 0Oo. 600.
Dividends at the rate Of 4 Der cent.
quarterly have been paid on the q, oO0 0I
OF capital.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad reports
for July and August increase In gross
earnings OF soO.2E and a decrease in net
OF 1854.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
estimate that on Oct 81. the end of the
hscal year. gross sales will show an in.
crease OF about 100000 over 1912, and
SHOW close to 20 per cent. for common
stock. comparing with SO per cent. the
previous year.
crop moving money placed in hank.
10 date by the United States Treasury
department aggregates 81, 5OO.OOO.
NeW hork Central Railroad report g
.oaueu car movements on their lines dur
ing september was 1898 37 cars. This is
'he heaviest movement in it's history.
ana comparing with September. 1912.
SHOWS increase Of al s; cars
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

United. Hta0s Rubber Company dc.
cared regiisr quarterly dividend. of
II per cent, on common, ger cent. on
'irsl preferred, and III per cent on sec.
ond preferred sto,ks, all payable Ost,
q 20 stock Of record oct. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
The Closing Quot.,iou..

The following wee the bicbes, loves, ,na
last pri"s OF st"ks for to-day, and the nct
changes No compared with yesterdAy's closing
prices ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

Northern Pacific Railroad reports in
crease in gross earnings from beginning
OF fiscal year through tho trsrd weak
OF September AZ 1?6o.7i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

Imports Of dry sesAs ,as, week va,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKETS.


rhu~day Net
coae. OrAn. High. Low. Cle. eng,
91is May. -. a:'s a2S "?'s wa - =
1hursday Net
close. Open. High. Low. Clos ch1s
GS III b.. ~, -. "a IL = !.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
The American Boys Chance " |ss$#sI u

signed. I obtained another position. with
the same result. obtai.ed a third po-
sition. and frankly told my employer
that accepted the position on the cor
dition that he favor me with advance
ment, provided, of course, that he con-
ydsred me worthy. l was not In quest
Of money. nor did consider hours.
IT have been IN his employ eighteen
months. ] did my utmost to give satis-
faction. But he had deceived me as TO
the prospects and eighteen months tine
was wasted. The American boy Of the
present generation Is confronted with
more obstacles than the boy OF the pre-
vious generation in the fight for attain
ment Of success"
Never BEFORE in the history OF the
world has youth been given such
chances for success AZ are evidenced
everywhere IN all the walls Of life,
And the boy who must work is usu-
ally the ono who IL MORE In line FOR
The evening world., 1913-01-22

In NJ other country. for example. has
the wanted" column developed as In
this. And this particular young man has
indeed reason 10 rejoice that at the axs
~ sixteen he has been able to hold
down q job for eighteen months. which.
in whatever capacity. was certainly not
time wasted"
II he keep on prsevering In positions
eighteen months At q time In the next
sixteen years. with HIS seeming energy
and impatience Tor advancement. thers
Is very little question that he Will make
some footprints as ne goes along to his
ultimate achievement
Success, viewed through the eyes Of
sixteen, does not look the SAME ss Il
does at double that age. II may not be
50 easy to get u the top places. but this
growing country, with It's many free ed
ucational opportunities CONTRARY to the
cynicJ. presents MORE opportunities
every day than did any former axe.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

success than the boy who II put TO work
by a rich parent for his good" The
paRes OF American history are nlled
with the example Of the small boy who
had to work at GREAT ODDS TO got TO
the front.
Take the average business man to-day.
o. the man OF many acres, or the Ststss-
man. In nearly all cases he has been
the proverbtal once boy. through the
various stages upward that finally led TO
his present position.
In no other country does the boy have
SO MUCH chance as ia the United
States In England and France and Ger
many, In a Neat many casss. = boy
must be "apprenticcd' for a certain
length Of time TO learn n trade or a
business which he may or may not fol-
low later,
Blu: In this country. In most lines OF
business. no such demands are made OF
him.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

kiddtes
that
tourneyed
pushed
Heavy " It feather
introduced himself to the kddies the Builder o. the Hush bye
delighted the children they begged him build
building
the
They
some them.
children
The evening world., 1913-01-22

building beautiful
,cith fun
a Wondsrfu, beautiful sight before them!
!
the Builder.
This how ,ha do " only tv NoW for Hte
This Bobby ten the Land Of HeoryLds
pvhn0s remember that beautiful thoughts
beautiful cdstes"
The evening world., 1913-01-22
tcoprsls. 1912. by rnnt A. Mau.,y Ga.

N>"f'VhNs i's-s W ~ W.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CmAITHRs.
Joisn CLAYTON. Lnrd Grvy~tohe. 10 marpeed with
Alice. ~ Young wife. on the uildsst l.Art ef ths
Afieen coast Len alone In the jnns,s. Clayton
and Alice buibl q rude hut. Thsre their lluls sIa
4 o"r,, Al,es dies A band sp~. Id \,
Clayton, An ape psmei kaia, wfDss own off
.Irns hs. iust 6ssn hi,lei. sdop.s sisy,on's l.hy
.hilds cradle The haby IL Known 70 tis sres .
..'ran.An" White sha"l. he srvss W Oo,ls',si
Wandetne one eAy rsrzAn opmes ~ the cabin his
father built. lie eniss. and saAs In wonder at
,ls r.,ns arsnfs .qnssp.s, Ancns oIh~ thins.
once Ia . combat with = sohils; EIpiSins u:
cabins oth~ toa>s1ous. be fluids Ar illustrated
isSn, % tech .hinsf 10 Nd and % irini
raran sn,s Tubiat. . huss aps. ant tbrn plsns
70 hiil Asbor. the tiger. . hruts that had for
year isf,yirei ths jungle. kaionQa. sya of .
native chief spsds fols1ned arrow lfsuueh Kais 3
Iod,. k,i''nf her. Tsrsan e,cs. kais 6y slayins
Ss.,s I. .l.,i. sSs s % o. aGSxs l.ss, IA, .Ss:
issls q. ,:, ,:,.s - K SsI,s.: - Y :gr' 0s
VI tiur ueIm~.
The evening world., 1913-01-22

possess a fair edu-
cation. The prob
lem Of life II not
the easy PROPOSE
ton that j had
considered u while
attending school.
After graduation
from an elemen-
tary school l en-
tered the business
world In high spi:-
dts. l succeeded In
obtaining "A POSI-
ssa. knS a$sA~ eau
The evening world., 1913-01-22

a~N . large circle squattei the
women. yelling and beating
upon drums. II reminded Tat
san Of the Dum-Dum. and %
h.. Lu~ ~ A.
The evening world., 1913-01-22
AHce-Up-to-Da


S :::s: Ct :: % s
.1.,,.c ssss w. sSs ~. % % d. .: % % .s % out s q
rich :.sa s: ss; ss
e.sss .Dss., =
st:' .e: %sss'; moth s,H: p. Keep p with n:
%s;s a. es;ss ss. IN
y" D; :: @ : :'s:s: q:
:::s ~ q:
s: s = =: s'; - '1
o % 10. s. . -; ;s s 1 : :s % @ s s s: : ss
. % fun s s Dss' nss s s - .: ~ e.
% sa' only ny ;s
:.s: -. s: :s:s s.s an: a.
~, M H.. :ss:s @ " g: n sss 'ss : On:
s s % ~ - % % .a ,:s:: q e s.ss ss 10
% Ss s % ns sS sn :ns s IN. p.y
wd w I :,sss sss s@ ~sa tn.
s ss jan. ' ss no e. s sss 81. .:
T. n: su, in n. sr"ss s , y: ~ o % .s % s 81 the s
. Of % :n . only % :., . WITH % % % . s ;ay.: % S. s
, =. S.s @ :. " ..s o:.
s.. ' ~ .ss ~ - sa " W. s \. Ss %
s' s hi, ~ IN: % o % ss ana ss n. s Sa
% sns .as m. nc s.s s:~sas. more
% s.: s. sy ss: ..s
q . TIM. ".n s n.s n Sns, aam
. %s. a.y. o. .., , act. made " : Dit to-
: :: ,:s, ss -: ~ s ss :'ma ssa
sutimsnity Is rather bomid
the nsh
arsev
This wenbred
little artist Second onors went Frank
Uec when she literally danced attendance
though had been taking Bella Donna in large
on tho 8
Aponss forsvene's for his Kings English by his later
tall Mis-. Ne Han was far h.nmer than he
burden of wiei somewhat heavy
recalling
mildly amusing Among others
thereby striking unnnonahy
~ umel
fishing
air
wonders rr Girl"
The evening world., 1913-01-22

A LETTER comes TO The Evening
"A World signed A. W. r.:
Il am An American boy sixteen
years OF age and
The evening world., 1913-01-22

erai months learned that the position
did not ofYor any opportunities. re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET SATURDAY
TOCALL SPECIAL PRIMARY
OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMEN WHO GATH
 FER HERE SATURDAY.

For the purpose of calling and arrangements for the special gubernatorial primary election to be held in this county on June 21, the Faulkner county Democratic central committee will meet at the courthouse in this city Saturday at 1 o'clock p. m. The call was issued by the chair man and secretary last Thursday.
 The personnel of the committee, which was chosen at the state pri- mary election in March, 1912, is as follows:
 Benedict Township-J. F. Raney.
 Benton Township-P. V. Hamilton
 Bristol Township-J. H. Lester.
 Cadron Township-Frank Farris (treasurer), George Shaw (secre- tary), Dave Stewart and c. E. Dur ham.
 California Township-T. J. Row lett.
 Clifton Township-T. N. Ford
 Cypress Township-Lem Scott and G. D. Sowell.
 Danley Township-J. O. Naylor.
 Eagle Township-S. A. McHenry.
 East Fork Township-H. G. Nixon
 Hardin Township-S. S. Wilson.
 Harve Township-Dr. Thos. Mabry
 Mathews Township-T. N. Cardin
 Mountain Township-J. N. Tackett
 Mt. Vernon Township-A. Hen drickson.
 Newton Township-M. E. Cornell
 Palarm Township-J. B. Graddy and T. B. Snoddy.
 Pierce Creek Township-J. F. Mar tin.
 Union Township-A. L. Nichols (chairman.
 Walker Township-W. w. Martin.
 Wilson Township-J. J. Fortson