davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE;
WOMAN FAILS IN ATTEMPT
Two Victims Of Poison, Taken Several
DAYS Ago. Die in Hospitals.

one man committed suicide yesterday
and two women who swallowed poison tab
let's several days previous died In hospi-
tails. a woman made an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide.
obtain work at his trade as a carpenter,
owing 20 falling eyesight, Charles Trodt,
81 years old i549 North Opal street
committed suicide at his home yesterday
by inhalng illuminating gas. Several
months ago, according to the mans wife,
he lost his work because of poor eyesight
Since then he had become partially blind
and feared that he would lose his sight
entirely He brooded over the matter and
yesterday was found with gas tube fast
ened in his mouth.
Catharine Orr, 10 years old 1924 South
Thirteenth street, died in st. Agnes Hos
pital from the effects OF n number OF
poison tablets she had swallowed on Au-
gust 2S, mstaking them for headache
pills.
Mrs NTadge Tolbert, 30 years old, 1893
Ellsworth street, died at the Polytechnic
Hospital as the result Of taking poison
with suicidal intent. She swallowed the
lotion on September 8, and had been In
the hospital since then.
Lena Kicks, 80 years old, 43f Galloway
street, jumped from the roof of her home
in an unsuccessful attempt To end her life.
According to the police, the woman wor-
ried because she was ordered to be sent
to the Philadelphia Hospital on account
of being partly demented. Her injuries
will probably prove serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DEATHS

II O'Clock. 1nterment Holy sepulchrs Gene
MATRER.-.suddenly.. on September ~. 1914
oTTiL1E N. NJ MAURER, daughter OF the
l@ate @ j. J; ana f9uine @ maurer; SG aseG ." ye'IS
0S2o sermantown iit aye MI; A,r{ m be,@,sye5 sIsTe
end friends are nXed 10 atend ne
o'clock, in the chapel OF the Home. lnterment
private, at German Lutheran l,mgftEN.
McHALE.---on September 13. 1914, F.RANC1s
j., don Of the late Peter and Elizabeth Nc
lo oe t3g Hg9eTa5 on wsdaesdWS M Ws az
High Mase at Church OF Our Mother or Sor,
rows, at 10 m. Interment at Cathedral
MIiIICK.--on September -, 1918, ED
MiiiicE. aged Is;% - Years. $. Funeral on Tuesday
ut 2 p. m, from West Chester road. Upper
M0EHRIE.%Oa september ~. 1918 PHILIP.
husband Of Mary Moehre son Of @ Erancis u, a't ~!
neral viii be given, from his mothers resi-
M2kEgEADmIn bsanis6di9}wns psdI2yffrs PEI Co. S
widow Of .Gustsvus 4. Moorhcad. Funeral
iansdo%ne, Ian" = Pa, on Wednesday, AZ ! p. m.
intorment private at NJ. Peace ;gemgfi,sITyyEs
MORGAN. husband OF the late Jennie Mr.
gan and son Of the ate John and Ann Mor-
gan Funeral on Thursday. at $50 q. NJ,
from his late residence, 1929 s i7th -.
High Mass at st. Hitas church at 10 a. m.
MJLHOLLAND..--on september II. 1914, at
s.; Joseph's Hospitai, ROSE MCLHQL-
neral Wednesday. AZ s 80 a. m, from 1920
iireen ct. solemn High Requiem Mass at 81.
MULL.--on September IL. 1914 az her lat
NULL. IN her s1th year. Due notice Of lu-
TRRfYTber Tlfe 49, i ioh homas SAEA a.
Murphy. Funeral services on wednesday. Ht
I$2 2 m ct HG Wc ssMlfgS MgaSynE of her srg h59
private. al Westminster Cemetery.
N2LAAS42n q A542 SeRR4sfF RRs 4ss ss S 49, s.s %ih4@ Il ~
residence Of his son, Niluam {. Nplau' :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Deaths

AYLMER.-On September 12. 1914. MARY
AYLME;R. Due notice of the funeral will be
given. from her late residence, 4Oi5 War"Gn
st. West Philadelphia.
BALDWIS.--At his residence, oil North Ma
pie ave, Lansdownc Pa, on September -
1914. JOHN G.. BALDWIN. aged ~ years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GEORGE TO HEAD REPUBLIC
Will Probably Be Made Manager Of
Freeville Institution.

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept. H-The executive
committee of the Board of Trustees of
the George Junior Republic has voted to
attempt to keep that institution open. 1t
has been decided to recommend to the
board of trustees that William r. George
be placed in charge as manager and the
committee expresses the belief that the
new management can meet the existing
debt of S6OOO
Mr.. George told the executive committee
that 1t would be impossible to keep the
republic open under the financial condi-
tions that had prevailed in FreeviIle for
few years past, but THAI the republic
could be run successfully. Mr. George
also limited that II the State Board of
Charities sought TO take over the republic
he would organize rival institution on
grounds adjoining the republic belonging
to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CONTRACTOR SUES CITY
Seeks to Recover Money Deducted
for Pavement Repairs.

David Peoples, a contractor sued the
city in the Municipal Court today 10 re-
cover $780, which he claims was improp-
.rly deducted from his bill. In Septem-
Ter, 1912, the city awarded a contract 10
Peoples for the reconstruction of main
-ewers Part OF the work consisted of
he building OF a sewer in Chestnut street,
rom 42d TO AID street
While the work was progressing on the
1uth side OF the street, the United Gas
Improvement Company, Peoples says, tore
up the sidewalk on that side to get at
rs gas mains. The city repaved the
ldewalk and charged the cost. 800, TO
neuples When the contractor was paid
Flr his work this amount was deducted
he contractor declares that he had moth
ug to do with the tearing up of the
deWalk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
pnrns


sAUNDERs.--on septcmber le 1914, IiI;NrY
SAUNDERS, husburl % imira sdvnGors,
Funeral on Tuesday, from eil9 Ccnsor'i dv1,
Camden. N. J. iuterurcnt triiGG'on Ccno'
terry.
sC0iIIER-At EIktot Nd OF sep,cInier
TO- 1O1f, Dr. GERALD r.. son ot Rev. John
e. and Mary +. sccrltrr. Relatives AMI
friends are invited 10 attcno the fUnHrp! ssrv-
Ices on Monday afternoon. Mt q ClocN. AZ
the apartments OF oliver X. Bair, 1870 Chest.
nut 81. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1s, 1914. GEORGE
~. husband OF Mary +. Sourbeor. aged 81
years Funeral services on Tuesday, at fSD
y M, AT his late residence, 1920 North sCist
IT. Interment at Harrisburg Cemetery, Hsr-
TIEMANN-On September ~. 1914. KATIE
n wife OF Joseph T. Tiemann. aged Al years.
Funeral services on Thursday, at y. M, at
her late residence, 242i East Pos N ava.
Interment private, East Cedar HUI Cemetery.
NETTERLEIN.-On September IL 1914. JO-
SEPH SAtALIWOOD NETTERbEGN. Rela.
tives and friends are invited to attend ;hs
Funeral rorvices. on Monday afternoon. at ?
o'clock. nj his late residence. 1912 Spruce ct.
lntermcnt private. -
NOGEI On september 12 1914. SADIE
NOGEL aged ~ yeRrs. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral erv ces, on
Tuesday afternoon, az o'clock precisely st
her late residence. T2i North Sth 81. rear.
Interment private, nt Adath Jeshurun Cene-
WOOIERY.-On September 1s 1914. ELLEN,
widow of Nimrod Woolery. Funeral services
ON Wednesday,. at II a. m. at tho chapel OF
Andrew J. Bair & Son, 18th and Arch sts.
Iutermcnt private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
JOHN II. CAMPBELL

John H. Campbell. mining engineer
and chemist. of 4il4 Sansom street, who
was superintendent of several big mines
in Arizona, Nevada and other Western
States, and owned large mines in Mexico
diea Saturday. He had returned to Phla-
delphia shortly after the trouble in Mexico
began. Mr.. Campbell attended the
Friends School, at Fifteenth and Race
streets, and was graduated from the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania in 1876. His Ill
ness, due to stroke of apopleXy, lasted
about four months. He Is survived by a
widow and four children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
DEATHS OF A DAY
WILLIAM H. COOPER
Select Councilman Long Had Been
Identified With Politics.

William H. Cooper, Select Councilman
from the 18th Ward, died of heart disease
at his home, 7l2 North Third street. yes
terday. He was stricken suddenly while
talking with friends at Third street and
Fairmount avenue and died at his home
Mr.. Cooper had been identified with 18th
Ward politics for many years He served
two terms in Common Council. He was
elected to Select Council last December
He was member of the Elks and of the
18th Ward Republican Executive Commit
tee. He is survived by widow, two sons
and q daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ELIZABETH BARRY HEPBURN

Elizabeth Barry Hepburn, wife Of w.
Horace Hepburn, an attorney. of l12S
Pine street. died yesterday at her sum-
mer home in Atlantic City after a short
illness. Mrs. Hepburn was n great grand
niece of Commodore John Barry, and a
granddaughter OF Commodore Bainbridge.
She was a member of the board of man
ayers of the Infants Hospital, and of the
parish of st. Stephens Protestant Epis-
copal Church. She is survived by her
husband daughter and six sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
REV. ROBERT E. L. JARVIS
BETHANY'S PASTOR RESIGNS
The Rev. DR.. r. E. L. Jarvis Will
Join Evangelical Extension Work.

JuIH LVHHSeIICHI EXtensIon WorK,
Much to the surprise of the majority
of his congregation the Rev. Dr. Rob-
ert j.. l.. Jarvis has resigned the pas
torate of Bethany Presbyterian Church.
He gives up his work to become director
of the evangelical extension department
of Stony Brook Presbyterian Assembly,
n position which will take him to all
parts of the United States.
Members of the congregation are to
meet on Wednesday night, September %.
to take action on DIR. jarvis resignation,
and to consider the selection of a sue
cessor John Wanamaker was largely
instrumental in bringing DR.. Jarvis to
Bethany, and, because of the strong at
tachment between the pastor and him
self, he said he could not cast his vote
to consider the resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES

EDWARD +. POLIG, Of ~ South G2d
Street, for many years with the commercial
department OF the Bell Telephone Company
died at his ohme yesterday after short
Illness. The funeral will be held from his
home on Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock.
MRS JANE r. HOWELL widow OF Joseph
n. Howell, artist, died yesterday The
funeral will be held at two o'clock Wednes-
dav afternoon from the home Of her sDn-n-Iaw
H. q. Seybert, 1907 Christian Street.
MRS MARY PARKER KELLY wife of
william Kelley, an attorney, died at her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LOSES FINGER IN MOTOR

Bertha KnooIke, . years old, OF 500
Seville street, lost the little finger of her
right hand this morning, when she stuck
1t into the motor of an electric wash
ing machine, operated by her mother,
Mrs. Henry Knoelke. Tho finger was
cut off. The child was taken to st.
TlmothN's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
Hoh EMGREssMAN LoeUE
cstlt ~ Total Abstinence Union
T4-ks Representative for Aid.

In reedsnltlon Of Congressman Bogue's
efforts on behalf of the temperance So
cetihs, the Catholic Total Abstinence
Un!Pn presented him with copy of reso-
lutdns at the opening of the fall cam
paigln Of the Union in the Cathedral Hall.
Sixteenth and Vine streets, yesterday
afternoon.
THe resolutions thanked him for his un-
tiriitg work during the last twenty years.
and were presented by James Dougherty,
chat trman of the committee appointed at
thcl convention of the Union in Niagara
Falls last month.
Congressman I,ogue briefly ren,led In n
spebch extolling the Union for the prog.
EreBs MADE III the last forty years and
coihplimented It on its vigorous activity.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24

The best remedy for wrongs done u
Is 10 forget them.--Syrus. o.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
BURIED UNDER PAPERS.
Between Litter and Fires Life In De
Quinecy's Home Was Lively.

De Quinceys greatest extravaganza
grew ON of the morbid value he set
upon papers and their not being dis
turbed lie was in the habit of acct
muating these until, in his own
words. he was showed up" which
meant that when matters reached such
ain extremity that there was not Il
SQUARE inch Of room on the table tu
set cup upon and no possibility OF
making his bed tor the weight of pa
pers gathered there; no chair which
could be used for its Legitimate pur'
pose, and the track from the door 10
the fireplace. always kept open until
the last. was completely oblitCratcd So
that he had not even place in which
to set his foot-then De Quincy lock-
ed the door upon his paper treasures
and turned elsewhere. At his death
there were at least Il half dozen such
places "papered" 10y him and being
maintained at no small expense.
Such thing had been experienced
as his actually 'papcring' his family
out of house. but in later years his
daughters learned how to guard
against such a contingency.
De Quincy usually spent the even
ings with his family. who looked for
ward to these hours with much pleas
ure. Upon the arrival of the newSpa-
per he would render the news in his
own quaint manner. questioning the
various members of the group about
him and Illuminating the various sub
iects touched upon with Il wealth of
memories. good stories or human ex-
periences until the happiest flow of
real conversati ton sprang from the cir
cumstanccs of the moment.
He was not Il tranquilizing compan-
ion for nervous persons to live with.
rs those nights We're the exceptions on
which he did not set fire to something.
1t was a common occurrence for one
of his daughters to look up from her
work and to say casually, Papa. your
hair is on irew to which he would re-
spond casually. rs it, my love?" and
hand rubbing out the blaze was all the
notice taken.
On one occasion. when the maid
rushed in to announce that Mr.. de
Quincey's room was on fire. he hasten
ed to the rescue OF his already SNOW
ed up" apartment. refusing all sug-
gestions that water be poured upon his
treasured papers. Armed with
heavy rug he disappeared into the
burning room determined to conquer
without water or perish in the attempt.
while the members Of his affrighted
household trembled for his safety out
side the door. locked to prevent the
abhorred water from being poured in.
Presently, after occasional bursts of
smoke and very strong smell Of fire.
all were assured that the danger was
over, the victor emerged triumphant
ly from his fight with the flames, and
the dreaded element having been sub
dued for the evening all retired in
state of thankfulness.-From Caroline
Ticknor's Hawthorne and His Pub
Usher"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
Fully Explained.

when and why did James G. Blaine
get his sobriquet. the Plumed Knighty'
asked the Boston Globe man. who
needn't think everybody has forgotten
that Blaine was a candidate for the
Republican nomination for president in
1876 and that Colonel Robert g. Inger-
soil in placing his name before the ma
tional convention launched the sobri-
Quet thus: Like an armed warrior,
like plumed knight. James G. Blaine
marched down the halls of the Ameri-
can congress and threw his shining
lance full and fair against the brazen
forehead Of every defamer Of this
country and maligner Of its honor"
Business Of looking wise and patting
Ourself on the chest) Manchester
Union.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
Wass of an Old Tina Writer.

High among unconventional writers
stands William Prynne. London jour
nalist in the days when there We're no
journals, days when bulky pamphlet
took the place Of a letter to ones IA
vOrite newspaper. Prynne published
about 200 Of such pamphlets and Is
said to have averaged sheet of print
day throughout his life. And he
worked in a quilt cap coming over his
eyes to shield them from the light. and
stuck at his table all day. being served
with a roll and pot of beer every
three hours. And he reaped the re-
ward of his literary efforts in the
branding and pillory and ear cropping
that every political writer risked in
that age.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
Barnes & Smith
Attorneys at Law
HARTFORD, KY.

Mtssrs w. H. Barnes and G. T..
Smith announce that thcy have form
a partnership for the general prac-
lice of law, except criminal and divor
casts, Mr.. Smith being County Attor-
MY is prevented from pracblcing such
ceases. MIR. Barnes will individually
accept such practice. Offices In
Hartford Republican building, Hart
ford, kv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
From Mrs. j. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.

| couio be thrown into the mecaanIsm
without interfering with the working
Of the gun.
The commanding officer did not ar
rive to see the gun fred until after the
board In charge had completed the test
He then appeared and demanded that
| the firing should be continued for his
benefit. The chairman of the expert
mental board demurred. saying that
the gun had passed through the test
| admirably and that 1t was too bad to
| fire it more than was absolutely neces-
sary. with its mechanism filled with
sand. But the commander insisted.
A schooner was approaching near
the line of fire. The commander said
he only wanted to see a few rounds
fred and that the firing would be COM
pleted before the schooner would come
within range. Accordingly belt of
1913 rounds was inserted. and the firing
begun. After perhaps fifty rounds were
fired the command was given Cease
firing" but the gun kept right on. 1t
afterward proved that the trigger was
blocked by sand. so that it was impOs-
sibe to stop the gun. The schooner
came into range. and the bullets flew
over and around her.
Ny assistant. who was firing the gun.
did his best to work the trigger and
stop it. 1t did not occur to him on the
instant to unlimber the gun and swing
it round so as to bring the schooner
out of range. AS the gun fired ut the
rate of $50 shots minute the firing
was all over inside half a minute.
Fortunately no damage was done.
When the same gun was undergoing
sand test mt Annapolis. Md. l came
very near being killed by it.
The gun had passed successfully
through a severe sand test. but the
officer in charge wanted to see wheth-
er he could put enough sand into the
gun to stop it. So he had the gun box
filed full. The gun fired about $50
rounds and then stopped. My assistant
threw down the safe-that is to say.
locked the trigger. SO that it could not
be pulled-and began clearing the gun
box.
Thinking that the gun was safe.
was just about to step round In front
Of it, Suddenly 1t fred dozen or
more shots so close to me that my
clothes were scared by the powder
gases.
Une OF the tests made at Annapolis
was TO Ere a Maxim gun vertically
into the air. We had fired a couple OF
hundred shots In this manner. when
something struck very near us. II
then occurred TO the officer In charge
that what goes up must necessarily
come down. Firing ceased. and We
sought cover for a few minutes to
avoid the leaden n.-Hudson Maxim
in Youths Companion.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
NARROW ESCAPES
Hudson Maxim Has Figured In
Some PeriIous Incidents.
LUCKY At CHEATING DEATH.

On One Gun Testing Occasion a Sud-
den Impulse to Run, Which He Obey
cd, Was the Means Of Saving His
Lifs-A Magazine That Got Its Sec
ond Wind.
One of the most thrilling adventures
in my experience took place at the gov
eminent proving grounds at Sandy
Hook. N. j.. when the United States
fore adopting it.
Near a light frame building in which
] was filing shells with maXimite, a
ten inch gun was being tested. A num-
Der of shots had been fired from the
big gun. Just as | had concluded my
work and started for the wharf to take
the government tug for New York. the
signal was sounded for another shot
was walking along Il stretch Of rail
way track directly behind the gun.
At that instant ! remembered that
several years before. when one of these
guns was being tested. the breechlock
had blown out. passed through the
bombproof and killed six officers and
men. but argued with myself that the
chance was infinitely remote that the
breechlOck would be blown out of the
present gun ON this discharge at the
very instant was in range. but upon
q sudden impulse ! ran with all my
might.
The gun was discharged. looked
round Just In time to see the huge
breecblock pass through building near
the one In which ] had been at work.
II came up the track. striking and
breaking one of the rails over which
had passed. 1t ricOcheted against the
top Of the old granite fort and glanced
high into the air. A shower of stones
and debris fell over a wide area and
many fragments struck the ground
close 10 me.
] walked back TO the scene OF the ac-
cjdent and found that the windows In
the little building where had been
6lling maximite shells were completely
rddled with partly burned cylinders OF
smokeless powder that had been blown
from the gun.
] once had another curious expert
enoe at Sandy Hook during some trials
Of the Maxim automatic machine gun.
Among the severe tests to which the
sun was subjected was one intended to
simulate what might occur 10 making
Q landing upon the seasbore. where the
Decbanism OF the gun might get filled
With sand. The test is known as the
sand test"
The gun being tested at the time was
Sf the kind using black gunpowder
cartridges. for II was before the intro
ApctS0n Of smokeless powder. There
vss 20 much energy In the recoil Of !
ne barrel that a great deal Of sand !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-24
Directory
Ohio County

Circuit Court. Il. Birkhead
Judge; Ben ID. Ringo, Attorney; w
y. Midkiff. Jailer II. q. Barrass
Clerk; Il. L. Birkhead, Master Com
missioner; II. r. Collins, Trustee
Jury Fund; 5. o. Keown, Sheriff,
Hartford. Deputes-S. A. Bratchcr;
office deputies Mrs. S. o. Keown and
Gilmore Kcown. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Monday in, April,
two weeks; third Monday in October,
/ two weeks.
County Court--John b. Wilson,
Judge; W. G.. Blankcnship. Clerk;
e.. Il. Smith, Attorney, Hartford.
Court conyenes first Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Court Begins on the
first Monday in every month.
Court of Caims-Conycncs first
Tuesday in January and first Tues
day in October.
Other County officers-C. 5. MoX-
ley, surveyor, Fordsvi!le, NY, r..
Il. ID. No. >; Tom Hines, Assessor,
Olaton, Ky; Ozna Shuts, Superin-
tendent, Hartford: DR.. a. b. Riley,
Coroner, Hartford; 4. II. Benton,
Road Engineer, Hartford.
JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed. Shown, Hartford, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in March, Tuesday aft
or Sd Monday in June, Tuesday aft
err Sd Monday in September, Tues
day after Sd Monday in December.
l.. A. Mcdaniel, Rockport, Friday
after Sd Monday in March, Friday
after Sd Monday in June, Friday
after Sd Monday in September,
Friday after Sd Monday in De-
cember.
S. W. Leach, Cromwell, Wednesday
after Sd Monday in March,, We'd
nesday after Sd Monday in June,
Wednesday after Sd Monday in Sep
TENDER, Wednesday after Sd Mon
day in December.
Il. &. Tichcnor, Centertown. Sat
urday after 3rd Monday in each
month.
Winson Smith, Select, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in May, Tuesday
after Sd Monday in August, Tues
day after I'd Monday in November.
w. S. Dean, Dundee, We'd
nesday after the second Monday In
March. Wednesday after III Monday
in May. Wednesday after Sd Monday
in August, Wednesday after I'd Mon
day in November.
Ben F. Rice. Fondsville, Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in May, Thurs
day after I'd Monday in August,
Thursday after I'd Monday in No
vember.
Ben w. Taylor, Ralph, Friday aft
er I'd Monday in March. Friday after
I'd Monday in May, Friday after Sd
Monday in August, Friday after I'd
Monday in November.
HARTFORD POLICE COURT.
o. c. Martin, Judge; Mcdowell A.
Fogle, City Attorney; ]. p. Stevens,
Marshal: Court convcnes second Mon
day in each month.
City Council-J. C. Her, Mayor; r.
7. Collins. Clerk; j. +. Bean, Treas
urer. Members of Council-J. c. Besl-
nett, Capt. A. ID. White, A. L. Pate.
]. ID. Ralph, A. c. Yeiser. W. II.
Gillespie.
School Trustees-J. ID. Duke, Chair
man; X. T. Collins. Secretary; DR..
J. w. Taylor, and w. 4. Ellis.