davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Pay to Indians
for Their Rights.


the time of treaty negotiations, the
payments being IN cash or goods or
both, and Of the annuities either In
cash or supplies. In addition to these
payments. further consideration for
the extinguishment of Indian rights has
frequently been given in assigning use
and occupation on other public lands
remote from settlements. Many OF the
annuities still continue and with the
wardship. support and education given
the Indians. the compensation paid has
afforded substantial CONSIDERATION
for thu rights intended to be mr.
chased, although bearing small ratio
TO the value of the lands in their pres-
ent status of Improvement
The process of extinguishinR the In
dian title has been a delicate and diff
ficult one and has been the chief cause
of Indian wars The pressure of popu-
lation has. however, been irresistible
and by successive steps the incunn-
brance was removed until the bounda-
~ of the Spanish possessions of 1918
was reached and the domino ton OF
Europeans over the North American
continent was completed, with the ex-
reption of the land included in the In
'iian territory. This remained subject
to the use of the Indians until recent
years. when provision was made fol-
the final eXtinguishment of general
;rdian title in the United States by
Evening star., 1914-12-10

The second step in opening the pub
lie lands for settlement consisted of
Evening star., 1914-12-10
Mrs. Grouse and Jumper the
Hare Hold Their Breath.

Hold your breath. and hold it hard,
AS Mrs. Grouse and Jumper did,
And learn how close the hunter came
To where a-shake with fear they hid
Evening star., 1914-12-10

Compensation to the Indians for
these rights has taken the form of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08


'hH H'E' ih'' statement Ih
T''''. oil .'..t h"uor ana integrity
'' ID" OH iI' Sl''t PROVIDES the
MY Tor /. contest 10 he had lu TINS
''''.'h ''I'I a recount mas hten had,
+ ~ you 3" dr-ir" II. want 10 say that
M''.l nor nave lnls nomination II n
comes i,'"''' WIN ir'ud, but your
h'' ht'N'u up hN some oi your
..'"I ''I""' Is nov suillrent
.' l'lhl termination honestly and
''.,,l won.
our pi'boSlu"r JUST amounts 10
nus. .l would select two rank par
.H'|S "I l"u'reIt, ana ih'h the llke
N'.'u l'o'"'iS h'pp"n ON my part,
'Au "h' Il "'7 IN tne omillsSlun ol
$40 'A"I "nJ0HilN deprived Mr.. III
den ut me presidency, no agreement
'"u.d D" hdd by those parties. Then
ne >. i'' Il"u "i the tltth man would
'' llr' throwing up dolaIS Tor thc
-4'' ihdl"Iiai nomination.
want lo say that my repre senta-
Nl'S VIII meet yours and We VIII IA
'"l'''' Ihe recount OF any counties,
or pdIis OF counties. where desired.
ann WILING 10 stand 10y the law Of
ne I'hd ana 10 Hld and tacllltaic any
/ lusi action II you think Nou have
'''" Nron%rd. l invite an lnNoStlgd-
non / 'h'Il'hSt il ana | VIII iaclli-
'i'c nearing IN tne matter.
"H'" llt nus l'nnS n"'l'e ol con-
l'SI 'h IO' STATE 'I'Cilnn BOARD, Al
Jennings ISSUED tn" Following state
mont
n 'il''S 'S at mana nm oul state.
Nu"Ih'l erection lhclt mas hecu per
p'U"lrd h oklahoma county and
state IT. Is -' gross aud fragrant tha'
,.N'\ honest cluzen is indignant
thousands are Appealing 10 mn" un-
'ar'h lh' robbery and bring ihe cul-
II.ls l' I"sH''.
IN''I'I'. appeal III turn Tor the
assistance ui aIl VINO resent the Out
I"-'. ] nave never conceded the nom
'l'I''u OF amy candidate ana VIII
l'' 'uul am honest count is made ana
.''' is lNi'SSI ''t with b'h lIley on
'h' S.a'' 'l''Nun ""ald.
N'',i me- ""5 leslslatcd out or OF
I't'' Nh'h was sustained 10y the su.
prom" court. am incompetent ana
weak governor appointed MN on the
-'a| ''''uon board IN the interest
IH~ candidate, ). u. \ robertson
'h'i jh' stat" election officials there
B." ,' immune Tor t3ur years longer
Nh'. contest the election ! shall
.''t' complaint either against j. b.
N'''Iisvu, t. l.; W Nlilams OF any
.l'''' ''u4'"'l'' Sh"uId 'h'N MAKE
'''' 't", u''l nave oh'N 'NpShd'o 'he
uu 'I E'''u" AS P',NDrlneu ,N Jaw
"'N' uI'""N SrrN'u h"n'' t,touEh
'N '"'. vs. 'tluu'i'7S HluvllAS;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08
AT THE HOTELS

TULSA j. Cohen chelsea. Okla. H
Stonehausgr Fort smith y. D.. Wudug
Morden Conn: II. G. Moore. Baulos,I'e.
Cha,. +. rc'crs. Oklahoma city, b. D.
Setback okmulece: John Lonsda,r. Kansas
city, b. n Heymeycr Hannibal. NO vs.
W. Banks Independence, KAN Frank Lee,
Okmu.gec q n Coz. Detroit, Mich Mr.
and Mrs. G. l.. Long WewoEa W. b. Ne.
Phrrson, Kansas city. j. o Rhodes, chi
cagJ. a. Thomas. kansas City. Carl II.
Boester, st. Louis Mr. and Mrs q B.
llolcy. oklahoma city. +. S. lochort Kco.
Auk la. NJ ;. Slaughter Webb City, Mo ,
T. D. Slick, Clarion Pa Juo N Me
Dowrll Oklahoma City; s. s. Baker, Chi
cago J.. D. Hawkins, Denver colo. A.
B. Ice Kansas City. C. j DeBruner, In
dependence, Kan. r b Jackson. Mushogcc
Harvey Phillips. C.Rc.nnaI o. s., Kct
ridge Ncw York; b. o. West S. Louis /;
" Il Danus, New York. r. Mouohuu
New York j. D. Bowen, Buffalo. n y. S
laudou New York James Ruoh. Kansas
CITY Joseph Goncy. Pittsburgh Pa: f.
y Gillespie. Pittsburgh. Pa; G. b. rhwing.
Philadelphia. e. j.. Mclutire Chicago
Parker spencer. Guthrie. r. NJ Cowhsm lu.
dependence. n. n Hamilton ST. Louis:
r. : berry McA',>tcr. $. NJ Krohu. Day.
ton, o., G. II. Baaer Dayton, o.; A. w..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-08

World-Nm Wautads Work!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
WHO ARE THE PEoPLE7
Often Only 65 Per Cent of Those En-
titled Vote.

Often Only 65 Per Cent Of Those En-
titled Vote.
Now who constitute the lawful elec-
torate? They are not 20 per cent OF
the whole people, probably ccnsidera-
bly, less, writes former President Taft.
At the elections in which there Is the
greatest popular interest, perhaps IS
per cent of those entitled, vote. That is
high per centage. At other elections,
the per centage will run down to Go
per cent, says Leslie's Weekly. A ma
jority or plurality Of that per centage
gives expression to what is said to be
the voice Of the whole people. These
per centages are shown in the election
of officers; but when 1t comes to the
direct vote by the electorate upon
measures, under the initiative and the
referendum, we find that the propor-
ton of those who vote is often not
more than 60 per cent and not infre-
quently as low as 80 per cent OF those
who vote at the same election for Of
ficers.
What then is the result Of the calcu-
lation? The total electorate does not
exceed 20 per cent Of the population.
At ordinary elections, not presidential,
the total vote is only IS per cent OF this
90 per cent, or about 13 per cent OF the
total population, and Of this 1t Is fair TO
say that upon referendums, there is
not total vote Of more than SO per
cent of those who vote for candidates
at such elections. The total vote. there
fore, upon referendums is about 81 per
cent of all the people and majority
of that, or something more than per
cent Of the people, are supposed to eX-
press in their votes at one election that
popular will which is to be the stand
ard Of righteousness and morality and
of equality and justice. or course,
where at subsequent election the
same small body shall take a different
view and establish different rule OF
righteousness and justice, there may be
some embarrassment.
BY the instrumentality of the initia-
tive from to per cent Of those OF
the electorate who register are permit
ted to compel the submission to the
electorate Of any measure they may
desire. This has put the power in the
hands of cranks and blind enthusiasts
to increase the burden Of the electors
so much that many fail to discharge
their electoral duties The result is an
enactment of laws by small minorities
and not by the people at all. More than
this, the tendency to submit legislation
to the referendum grows until we have
the result that thirty or forty different
complicated laws are submitted to the
people, involving the printing by way
of explnation and with arguments pro
and con Of a volume Of two hundred
and fifty closely lined pages in order
that the people may know what they
are to vote upon. Is it any wonder that,
with thirty or forty laws to read and
secure some dim idea of with a volume
of $50 pages to digest, the voters, many
of them, go to the polls, vote for the
candidates and decline to vote on the
laws submitted to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

Immunity from Arrest.-The vice
president of big corporation In the
city of New York heard one day that
an old friend of his had fallen on un-
fortunate days, and stood fine chance
to be indicted by the grand jury. Ac-
cordingly, he hastened out and found
political friend, relates the Popular
Magazine.
John" he said, giving him the name
of the man threatened with indictment
this fellow is a close friend Of mine
and I don't want him indicted. Can
YOU fix IT for me with the next grand
jury?" ,
Leave it to me-" said John. III fix
it."
Fix it sure?"
absolutely sure. Leave it to me.
tell you"
A few weeks later the rich man read
in newspaper that his old and unfor-
tunate friend was on the grand jury
He Immediately called up friend poll
tician.
I'm afraid you misunderstood me.
he said excitedly. Il didn't ask you TO
put that fellow on the grand jury"
Now, listen," said the politician
very bored, "you asked me not to let
him be indicted. Well, I've fixed 1t.
There'n be no mistake. Grand Juries
are grand-to themselves"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
ESTABLISHED 1855.
BY EARL DERR BIGGE]
Copyright. 1918 by the sobb.-Merril Company.
CHAPTER XVII.
The Open Window.


Magee stood up, and in the light
of the fire met Hayden. Now he saw
that the face Of the latest conner was
scheming and weak and that under
small blond mustache a very cruel
mouth sought to hide. The stranger
gazed at Magee with annoyance plain
ly marked.
"a friend of mine-Mr.-er-
Downs, Mr.. Magee, muttered Bland.
"Oh, come now," smiled Magee.
Lets tell our real names. heard
you greeting your friend a minute ago.
How are you, Mr.. Hayden?"
He held out his hand. Hayden
looked him angrily in the eyes.
who the devil are your" he ask
ed.
do you mean." said Magee, that
you didn't catch the name. It's Ma
gee-William Hallowell Magee. hold
a record hereabouts, Mr.. Hayden. /
spent nearly an hour at Baldpate Inn
alone. You see, 1 was the first of
our amiable little party to arrive. Let
me make you welcome. Are you stay
ing to dinner? You must"
I'm not" growled Hayden.
Don't believe him, Mr.. Magee,"
sneered the mayor, "he doesn't al
ways say what he means. He's going
to stay, all right"
"Yes, you'd better, Mr. Hayden
advised Bland.
"Huh-delighted, Pm sure" snap
ped Hayden.
Peters" said Magee, IAN extra
plate at dinner, please. l must leave
you for a moment, gentlemen" He
saw that their eyes followed him
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
The Torrens Law Again.-We hav

The Torrens Law Again.-We have
q letter from a reader who betrays a
serious misunderstanding of the Tor
rens system of registering land titles
and it is possible that others share his
misconceptions. 1t ought to be known
that it is not proposed anywhere To
make the system compulsory. Those
who prefer to go along without having
a safe and government guaranteed title
to their land, and who prefer to pay q
lawyer a big fee to investigate the title
every time they want to get loan
such people may go on as at present
Those who do not like this policy may
get a Torrens deed if they wish.
Moreover, the same principles OF law
which secure a land owner in posses
sion of his land at the present time
will hold good in getting Torrens
deed-the same principles with respect
to undisputed possession for sufficient
number of years, etc, etc. There is alb
solutely no danger to the land owner
in this respect and no interference
whatever with his rights in any Tor
rens system procedure.-Progressive
Farmer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

poly in the worlds greatest agricultm-
al product, such ephermal questions as
now divide the people will solve them
selves or be forgotten in doing greater
things.
If, as governor Of all the people,
Blease and anti -Blease, poor and rich,
white and black, can lead our state
into the path of peace and the bless
ings Of sweet prosperity, then my life
has not been in vain.
Jno. Lowndes McLaurin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
(To be Continued.)
HICKORY GROVE NOTES
Correspondents The Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence Tho Yorkville Enquirer
Hickory Grove, March 27.-The third
course given by the Alkahest Lyceuu
company of Atlanta, was presented by
Ross Crane, the artist and cartoonist
| Wednesday evening to the largest au-
dience that has yet turned out. To say
that everybody was delighted with his
reproductions from nature and his
wit, is putting it mildly.
Rev. H. b. Hardy attended the Wes-
| lev Bible Glass Federation in Columbia
last week.
Mr.. w. H. Whisonant moved his
family to Old Point last Tuesday. Many
friends regret that they have decided
to leave our midst, and wish them well
in their new home.
Mr.. Frank Mitchell Of near Rock Hill
spent Saturday night with friends here
Messrs. Sam w. Wilkerson and w
T. Slaughter, Jr., Of Clemson college
spent Sunday with their parents
Messrs. w. T. Slaughter and w. S
Wilkerson.
MT. waiter iioNNN '''
into the late residence Of Mr.. w. II
Whisonant yesterday, where they will
be at home to their friends.
Measles which has been prevalent
here for some time, still spreads into
new quarters occasionally. No serious
cases are reported now.
jamie Smarr, wife of Anderson
I.
Smarr, colored, while assisting hel
husband in trying to subdue IRE
which was spreading in an old field on
Mr.. w. B. Goods ;Whiteside plantation
on Thursday of last week, had her
clothing ignited and before her hus-
band, who was about 100 yards away
could reach her. was burned so badly
that she died on Saturday, following.
Quite a number of the high school
and others, attended an oyster supre:
given by the Hopewell school last
night.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

ing Of the citizens Of York district, was
held at the court house on Monday, the
21st instant, when A. Whyte, ESQ.,, was
| called to the chair and John L. Miller
and w. H. Thomasson appointed Sec
retaries.
The object Of the meeting was duly
explained by the chairman after which
on motion of H. F. Adickes, Esq, a COM
mittee Of seven were appointed consist
ing Of Col Jones, H. F. Adickes, Johr
McGill, ]. B. Erwin, c. p. Sandifer
Wiley Reeves and r. s. Moore, Esqs
After a short absence the committee
reported the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we unanimously ap-
prove and cordially endorse the plat
form of principles recommended by the
majority Of states in the Charleston
convention; and that part relative to
slavery in the territories is so essenti-
al to the just rights Of the south that
it will never be yielded.
Resolved, That the action Of the
southern delegation in promptly with
drawing from that convention on It's
refusal to adopt the aforesaid princl-
Piles merits the applause Of their con-
stituents.
Resolved, That we approve Of the
call for a convention to be held in
Richmond, Va, on the second Monday
in June next.
On motion Of W. C. Black, Esq, a
committee was appointed to nominate
delegates to the Columbia convention.
The committee was made up Of the
following gentlemen: J. c. Chambers,
John L. Miller, R. A. Springs, j. r.
Bratton, James Brian, r. S. Moore and
F. H. Simril, who reported the follow
ing as delegates and alternates to said
convention:
Principals Alternates
Col. Cad Jones Maj. r. A. Springs
John S. Bratton Maj. J. M. Wallace
Chas. M. Green James Fulton
Dr. A. P. Campbell ]. L. M. Adams
Mai. M. jenkins Edward Moore.
The nominations were unanimously
endorsed-harmony prevailing; and
after motion for the proceedings to be
published in the district papers. the
meeting adjourned.
A. Whyte, Chairman.
John L. Miller,
w. II. Thomasson,
Secretaries
Married-On Thursday, 18th instant.
by Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr.. r. P. jack
son and Miss Emily ]. Currerce, all IT
this district.
ITO he Cnntinuedl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

Il know" said Magee. There's
somebody in there. But that isn't i'm.
portant in comparison. This is nc
summer affair, dear. 1 love you, and
when you go away 1 shall follow"
And the book?"
II have found better inspiration
than Baldpate inn."
They walked along for time in
silence.
You forget" said the girl, ''you
only know who has the money"
II will get it," he answered conf
IDENTIFY. Something tells me 1 will
Until 1 do 1 am content to say ne
more"
"Goodby," said the girl. She stood
in the window of her room, while g
harsh voice called, THAT you dearie?'
from inside. And 1 may add" she
smiled, that in my profession a fol-
lowing is considered quite-desirable
She disappeared, and Mr.. Magee
after a few minutes in his room, de-
scended again to the office. In the
center Of the room Elijah Quimby
and Hayden stood face to face.
What is it, Quimby?" asked Ma
gee.
IT just ran up to see how things
were going" Quimby replied, "and
find him here"
"Our latest guest" smiled Magee
II was just reminding Mr.. Hayden,
Quimby said, his teeth set, an angry
light in his eyes, that the last time
we met he ordered me from his office,
I told you, Mr.. Magee, that the Subur-
ban railway once promised to make
use of my invention. Then Mr.. Ken
drick went away, and this man took
charge. When 1 came around to the
office again he laughed at me. When
l came the second time he called me
a loafer and ordered me out"
"Well?" asked Hayden.
And now," Quimby went on, 81
find you trespassing in a hotel left in
my care-the tables are turned.
ought to show you the door. 1 ought
to put you out"
'1Try it," sneered Hayden.
NO" answered Quimby. II ain't
going to do it. Maybe it's because
I've grown timid, brooding over my
failure And maybe it's because
know who's got the seventh key"
Hayden made no reply. No one
stirred for a minute, and then Quinn
by moved away, and went out through
the dining room door.
The seventh key! Mr.. Magee
thrilled at the mention of it. Sc
Elijah Quimby knew the identity and
the mission Of the man who hid in the
annex. Did any one else? Magee
looked at the broad acreage of the
mayors face, at the ancient lemon OF
Max's, at Bland's, frightened and
thoughtful, at Hayden's, concerned
but smiling. Did any one else know!
All, yes, of course. Down the stairs
the professor Of comparative litera-
ture felt his way to food.
lis dinner ready?" he asked. peer
ing about.
The candles fiickered weakly as they
fought the stronger shadows. Winter
roared at the windows. Somewhere
above a door crashed shut. Close to
it's final scene drew the drama al
Baldpate inn. Mr.. Magee knew it; he
could not have told why. The others
seemed to know too. In silence they
waited while the hermit scurried
along his dim way preparing the
meal. In silence they sat while Miss
Norton and her mother descended
Once there was a little furry of inter
est when Miss Thornhill and Hayden
met at the foot of the stairs.
"Myra!' Hayden cried. I'm heavens
name. what does this mean?"
Unfortunately" said the girl, 81
know-all it means"
And Hayden fell back into the shad-
ows.
ITO he Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

"Murder-that 10 hardly in your line"
eagerly-full of suspicion. menacing.
Hayden slipped quickly between
Magee and the stairs. The latter
faced him smilingly. rejecting as he
did so that he could love this man but
little.
who are you?" said Hayden again.
What is your business here?"
Magee laughed outright and turned
TO the other men.
How unfortunate" he said, this
gentlemen does not know the manners
and customs of Baldpate in winter.
Those are questions, Mr.. Hayden, that
we are never impolite enough to ask
of one another up here"
He ran up stairs and passed through
No. Z, out upon the balcony. Trudging
through the snow. he soon sighted the
room of Professor Bolton. And as he
did so a little shiver that was not due
to atmospheric conditions ran down
his spine, for one of the professor s
windows stood wide open, bidding a
welcome to the mountain storm. Pc
ters had spoken the truth. Once
more that tight little, right little,
package was within Mr.. Magee's ken.
He stepped through the open win
dow and closed it after him. By the
table sat Professor Bolton, wrapped
in coats and blankets, reading by the
light of a solitary candle.
Good evening, professor" said Mr..
Magee easily. Don't you find II
rather cool with the window open?"
"Mr. Magee," replied the much
wrapped gentleman, Il am that rather
disturbing progressive-a fresh air
devotee. feel that Gods good air
was meant to be breathed, not barri-
caded from our bodies"
Perhaps" said Magee, II should
have left the window open?"
The old man regarded him narrow
II have no wish to be inhospitable,'
he replied. But if you please
Certainly" answered Magee. He
threw open the window. The profess
sor held up his book.
"I was passing the time before din
ner with my pleasant old companion,
Montaigne. Mr.. Magee, have you ev-
er read his essay on liars?"
Never said Magee. But l do
not blame you for brushing up on ii
at the present time, professor.
have come to apologize. Yesterday
morning l referred in a rather un-
pleasant way to a murder in the
chemical laboratory at one of our
universities. l said that the profes-
sor of chemistry was missing. This
mornings paper, which 1 secured
from Mr.. Peters, informs me that he
has been apprehended.'
You need not have troubled to tell
me-" said the old man. He smiled his
bleak smile.
Il did you an injustice" went on
Magee.
Let us say no more OF it," pleaded
Professor Bolton.
Mr.. Magee walked about the room
Warily the professor turned so that
the other was at no instant at his
back. He looked so helpless, so little
so Intellectual. that Mr.. Magee aban-
doned his first plan of leaping upon
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOrkVllle Enquirer
news and views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records Of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers Of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment Of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue cf November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose is to bring
into review the events of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion. Having commenced with the
year 1856. 1t Is the desire Of the editor
to present from the records. truthful
and accurate picture Of conditions as
they existed Immediately preceding
the Civil war. This will be followed
by a review Of the war period, includ-
ing the names of York county soldiers
who went 10 the war singly and In
companies, and then will follow the
events Of the reconstruction period
and the doings Of the Ku-Klux. All
along the editor will keep in mind in
cidents of personal interest, marriages
and deaths of we'll known people.
weather events and general happen
ings out of the ordinary. In the mean
time persons who may desire further
information about matters that may
have been only briefly mentioned are
invited to call at the office Of the edi-
tor and examine the original records.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

A Card-The legislature of the state
Of Georgia having passed an act pro-
hibiting the drawing of lotteries in its
jurisdiction after the first Of June,
1860, we will on that date remove our
entire business to Wilmington, Della
ware. Woods Eddy e. Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

Thursday, May "a, 1S6O.-Convention
Meeting-Pursuant to notice, q meet
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

Married-On Thursday, 18th instant
by Rev. S. L. Watson, Mr.. r. P. Jack
son and Miss Emily ]. Currerce, all II
this district.
ITO be Continued.)