davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
HEALTH BOARD URGES
VIGILANCE ON TYPHOID
bulletin Snys Towns Should Keep
Closer Watch on Water
Supply.
MANY REQUEST ASSISTANCE
Watershed Above Springs and Wells
More Important to Watch Than
Mere Chemical Analyses OF Water
Itself, Says Bulletin.

Greater vigilance against typhoid by;
keeping closer watch on the condition
OF the water supply IL urged by the
state Board OF Health in bulletin Just,
ISSUED That many cities and towns OF
Virginia are already alive to tho dan
ger or infection and are making every
possible effort to prevent the pollution
OF drink Ing water is evidenced by re-
quests Tor consultations received b.:
the sanitary engineer OF the board.
during the last two weeks the sani-
tary engineers time has been largely
occupied by these conferences with
local authorities OF cities and towns.
Specimens OF drinking water sent to-
me State laboratory In the month OF
animation disclosed that the water was
contaminated by nth and consequently
TYPHOID NOR All. Due "s
no CONTAMINATED WATER
ny no means all the typhoid that
mated water" says the Weekly bulletin
OF the board Where the water does
become contaniinated the result is gen
orally an epidemic that seizes large
number OF people at approXimatcly the
More frequently. in towns which arc
or spring MAY become polluted and NAV
cndangcr lii. lives and health of all
who use the water. In the circum-
stances. the only safe course TO pur-
sue is FOR the local authorities to close
the well or spring at once.
sanitary examination OF drinking
water generally shows whether IL has
been contaminated with human filth.
but such an examination Is not gen
orally rs satisfactory AS an Intelligent
inspection Of the Surroundings Of the
water supply. Typhoid organisms az
such. are found in water very seldom
ana their absence from "A suspected
water is by 40 means proof that the
water IL safe
CAREFUL INSPECTION
OF WATERSHED
"A careful inspection OF the water
shed or of the well or spring is much
more significant II there arc human
habitauons on the watershed with
out safeguards that insure the proper,
disposal OF all refuse AZ all times. the
water may become polluted. n the
We'll is in bad repair or SO arranged
that hlth may leak In from the ton or,
sides or seep In from nearby outhouses.
The water should al once be under sus-
plcl0n and should not be used.
The board has issued a special hui
ietin Oh the protection OF private wa
ter supplies. which bulletin can be had
free upon request. The directions CON
tanned in II. Will. IL followed out care
tuily, suffice TO protect most wells or
springs. But where there Is the least
reason 10 suspect the pollution OF any
water supply and where another and
safer supply cannot be had. the water
should not be drunk until !; has been
boiled. Precautions in this respect are
amply repaid and often avert scr!-
Gus outbreak OF typhoid fever"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Captnin f,nncs Heslyn..

Captain Edward II. Eaucs, Of Com
pany NJ. Fourth Infantry. located al
Emporia. has rendered his resignation
to Governor Stuart. and ii was accepted
Yesterday. An election to fill the va
cancy Will be held within thirty DAYS
First Lieutenant r NJ. Chambliss
Subsistence Department, will command
tho company at Gordonsvilic, having
been detailed for that service by Al
jutant- General Sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
GILMORE WRIGHT is HELD
FOR GRAND JURY ACTION
Cuts Reporter In Left Arm 10 Prevent
His "NnInc Going In Inner"


Gilmore Wright, of 300 East Clay
street, was held for action by the
grand jury by Justice Crutchhcld yes
tcrt?y morning on n charge OF feloni-
ou5ly stabbing Ashby Is. Land. reurc-
sentative OF a morning newspaper. BY
advice OF his counsel, Gilbert Is. Pol
lock. Wright did not testify
MIR. Land. in narratinG the events
leading up to the stabbinG. said that
he was on his way to the First Police
station when he heard that "A raid
was about 10 he made on house III
Mayo Street, :nd that he hurried to
the scene At the corner OF Fourteenth
and Franklin Streets he went into n
confectionery store to use telephone.
and young man, whom he afterwa rts
Identified as Wright, approa ched him
and wanted to know IL he were going
10 put his name in the paper" ON
being assured that the newspaper man
would attend Ia his own business,
Wright Is alleged TO have slashed him
in the left arm. Wright was arrested
Immediately afterwards by Policeman
Tallcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
WILL SIGN DECREE TO-DAY
Unless County Contests. Greater Rich
InOnd VIII BE Effective Septembcr 1.

At noon to-day In The Circuit Court
Of Hcnrico County, Judge y. y. Camp
bell, OF Wytheville. will sign the final
decree in the annexation proceedings.
thus bringing the case TO an end in
so far as he is concerned. Attorneys
interested in the case met yesterday
afternoon with Judge Campbell for the
purpose Of comforting on several mat
ters before the final draft of the an
neXation decree was made ready for
signing to-day. 1t is likely that sew
cral appeals will be entered from Judge
Campbells decree when it is finally
signed. and If this is done the case
will be threshed out in the higher
court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
---------------------------
FIGHT IN FACTORY
Two Negroes Quarrel Over Weighing
l'nHe of iEnhuccn.

AS the result of Il quarrel over weigh
ing case of tobacco in the Allen g.
Gintor branch of the LiEGctt & Myers
Tobacco Company factory on South
Seventh Street Yesterday morning
James Bullock is in Virginia Hospital
suffering with dangerous wound in
his abdomen. and Thaddeus Blake
painfully injured In the head by a blow
from a hammer. Is in the Second Police
station on a charge Of felonous as
saun. Bullock is under arrest in the
hospital. charged with assaulting
Flake.
Both men are negroes Blake is
alleged to have used a knife, while
Eullock fought with n hammer Much
excitement was created in the factory
by the ARRAY. and Ira fiic officer Graf
ton was Called to the scene. lie placed
both negroes under arrest, and sum-
moned the city ambulance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
DIR. McDaniel Ia Sneak.

Rev. George W. MCDHniCI, y. D.,
pastor Of First Baptist Church. will
make the principal address tonight at
conducted on the Ford Hotel lot under
the auspices of the Woman's Prohibi-
ton League of America. Just prior to
the address musical program will
be rendered by the Blues Band. II is
thought that the rally will be largely
attended, provided weather conditions
arc faYOra BILE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Driver Is Injured.

y car OF the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company. in charge OF
Motornan Il. {. johnson and Con-
ductor q. j. Thurston, collided with a
wagon at st. James and Duval Streets
yesterday afternoon at 1905 o'clock.
and j. w. jackson, driver of the wagon,
was thrown from his seat and slightly
hurt. He was attended by DR.. IL. s.
Stern city Hospital ambulance sur
geon. and was taken TO his home. 9I4
North First Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Seek Retter Sanitation.

Making a tour OF the normal schools
of the State this week, representatives
of tho State Board of Health are urE
ing upon the teachers cooperation
with the authorities for better santa
tior. Officers and teachers have ac-
corded the visiting health officers a
warm welcome at each OF the institu-
lions, according to reports received
here II has been arranged to supply
the teachers for their guidance, free
OF cost. bulletins OH disease and health
conlitionS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

4 Broad and Mann Car Of tho VIr-
Sinia hallway and Power Company ran
into wagon belonging to S. Johnson
Yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
breaking silafi ana wheel, according
to report made to the police. The
car was I'm charge OF Motorman ]. c.
BallOu and Condmctor .. X. Rntcliffc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Election to Bc AdyertI.ed.

advertisements OF the election on the
pr ohibition question. to ne held Sep
TENDER %, was ordered by Governor
stuart yesterday afternoon. in accord
ance with the provision of the enabling
act. The form of advertising prescribed
is publication of the Governors pro-
clamation in ten newspapers in diff
fcrent sections of the State. The brief
was mailed to the news
papers by Private Secretary Forward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17

Harvey Farley, eighteen years old.
and John Ncvins. seventeen. both col
ored. ana said to be -rcforinatorY
boys, were arrested yesterday after
noon on charges OF stealing. Farley
was charged with stealing jewelry
from Frank Bitncr. ana Nevins was
charged with stealing a quantity OF
cigars from The Bristow Manufacturing
COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Suif TpStif,,fed.

Suit for damages in the sum Of $fo.-
O"O. alleging trespass. was filed yestcr.
day in the Circuit Court OF Henrico
County by George Lane against the
Henrico Realty Corporation and c. H.
Garrett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
TRAIN MADE No
INTERMEDIATE. STOPS

The train was not scheduled TO make
stops between tho Casino and Norfolk.
and was crossing Seventeenth street
at 4 rate OF ton or twelve miles an
hour when he attempted to jump on the
platform steps about four cars from
the engine Ilo missed his first hold
and fell hut made another attempt.
This time ,hrae or four cars from the
rear. He fen beneath the trucks, the
wheels OF several cars passing over
his body. His head and ono arm wcro
completely severed from his body, and
he was horribly manglcd. Conductor
Grant and Engineer Butts were III
charge Of the train.
The train was fourteen cars in
length. solid vcstihule. aud il was
stated that the doors were closed
when McManaway attempted To board
il. The body will be forwarded 10 Pc
tersburg this morning 81. Manaway
is survived by his mother and four
sisters-Miss Josephine ana Miss Kath-
leen McManhway, both of Petersburg {.
Mrs. r. V. Mears, OF New Mexico. and
Mrs. j &. Harris. OF Arkansas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
nefused IN MoXe Sent.

lanes claiborne, co!ored, was ar
rested YESTERDAY on q charge Of re-
fusing 10 move his seat or a ear Of
INC Virginia Railway and Power Com
many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
Charge 1bcf, of p,.,o,

jim Brown, co!orcd, was arrested yes
ierday on charge OF stealing a piss
tol and pair Of gloves from william
Shannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
LUCILLE LAvERNE WILL
. COME TO EMPIRE THEATRE
Popular Actress Assumes Charge of
Stock Company About Middle
OF August.
WAS ONCE HERE WITH GIFFE,
Conducted Successful Engagement
Here Last Season-Dewitt New
ing's Stock Company To Open ut
COlonial-VaudeviI at Lyric.

NJ. l.. Hofheimer, owner of the En-
pire Theatre. announced yesterday that
.he had completed ARRANGEMENTS under
which Lucille LaNcrne will assume
charge of a stock company at that tho
atre about tho middle of August
Miss LaNerne is we'll known in Rich
mond. having appeared here in stock
throughout period extending over a
number OF years, from the earliest days
or X. L. Citizens stock cngagements
when she was notably successful in
character roles. to last season, when
she conducted her own company with
results unprecedented up to that time.
Her plan of Presenting visiting stars
was received warmly by the theatre
going public, and the business of the
company continued good up 10 the close
. OF It's engagement Among the stars
who appeared during Miss LaVerne's
season were Graycc Scott Catherine
Carter. Nance O'Ncil and Thomas \.
Wise 1t is understood that she Will
follow the same policy of presenting
famous stars nj the Empire Theatre,
and, indeed, il is settled that John
Bunny, the best known fat comedian
IN tho motion picture world, will ap-
pear tor the FIRST week of her season
FIRST VENTURE UNDER
INDEPINDENT MANAGEMENT
lIorctofore Miss IaVcrne has played
in the houses of the Wells Neal inter
ests, having recently closed in tho At
| ianta theatre. controlled by them. and
! this viii be her first venture under in :
dependent management in this section.
Mr. liofhcimcr is the manager of the
/ only theatre in the city, except the
! picture houses. not controlled by the
dominaUt interests.
These interests have made no formal
announcement of their plans for next
season. but il is generally understood
that De witt Newnrs stock company
Will open on Labor Day at the Colonial
/ Theatre; that the Coloniars popular
time vaudeville Will be transferred TO
the Lyric or July 81. and that little
later burlesquc will no offered at The
Bijou
With Graycc Scott heading one stock
company at the Colonial. and her for
rner associate. Lucille LaVernc. CON
Quoting another at the Empire the
theatrical season promises 10 he un-
commonly interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-17
ACADEMY PROFESSOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
Graham y. McMnnaway Falls Be-
meath Wheels OF Virginia Beach
Excursion Train.
WAS AT BAPTIST ENCAMpMENT
Attempted to Board Moving ENcur-
sion Train for PctcrSburG-liad
Just Accepted Position rs Teacher
Mt Richmond Academy.

While attempting TO board n Norfolk
and Western excursion train in mo-
lion at Seventeenth Street station.
Virginia Reach, last night NJ 7:3l
O'clock. Graham V. McAianaway, TWEEN
ty-si1 years old, OF Petersburg, fell
beneath the trucks and was instantly
KILLED. Just before leaving Peters
burg FOR Norfolk. Mr.. McManaway ac-
cepted position 5 professor Of Eng
lish and history in I;ichmor1 Acad-
envy. He had taught In the city high
schools Of Petersburg, and last year
rlled the chair Of English and history
at Chatam Academy. Mr. McManaway
was we'll known in Richmond. having
frequently come here on business.
Mr.. McManaway went to the beach
yesterday morning on an excursion
train from Petersburg and got of at
The Seventeenth street Station to at
tend the Baptist Eucampmcnt After
the encampment session, he took din
ner at Il nearby cottage and went to
the station To board the train on the
return trim
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31

getting poorer each year, will
be honest with himself and keep
a record of every day he puts in
during the year that he would be
willing to pay another for if he
were hiring the work done, he
will find at the end of the year
he has lost more time than he has
actually put in profitably.
Many of US do not realize how
much time we lose. Ihave known
this tried out, with a record of
1870 days actually worked during
the year.
Still some farmers the major
ity of them, in fact imagine
they work harder and longer
hours than people doing other
kinds of work. | have known
farmers to get crop very well
under way, but when the sun be-
gan to shine warm they would
quit the crop and cut by half the
yield that could have been made.
have seen crops harvested in
the shock and then allowed to
stay in the field until seriously
injured. | have seen serious loss
from neglect of live stock on the
farm, and then | have heard
farmers blame the weather and
the land for their poor success,
when the fault was altogether
their own, and largely a result of
their utter disregard of the value
of time.
With many men their time con-
stitutes the majority of their
working capital. They owe tc
themselves and those dependent
upon them the obligation of pro
viding the necessities, comforts
and some of the Injuries of life,
and their failure to do falls heavi
est upon the dependent ones.
These observations are not writ
ten for the sake alone of beine
critical, but with the hope tina
the farmer may be induced tt
realize that so many things h,
would like to have, would be pos
sible if he would only employ in
diligently so much valuable tim,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31

cultivate it are waiting for rain
so they can pillow it. We have
had an unusual time since last
fall to pillow land in preparation
for crops, and this land in ques-
ton had nothing on it to prevent
its being plowed. At first there
was plenty of time, yet the fav-
orable opportunity passed, thea
something else came up claiming
attention a political meeting
or some attraction in town. Time
slipped by and the land is un-
touched.
If the farmer who is always
making the excuse that he has
not time to do the things that
mean the difference between a
nice profit on his farming opera
tons and a bare subsistence,
and that means the difference
between his farm improving and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe | would have died II hadn's
taken it.
After ! began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew SO much
stronger in three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardul Is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past SO years.
II will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
| Write TO: Chattanooga Medicine Co., LADIES' Ad.
visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
strltctf0rs on your and 64-page book, Home
Treatment for Women" SEM In plain wrapper. J6s
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In Chancery Court at Paris Tenn, Ju-
ly 18th, 1914.
Roe Haynes vs.. Ballard Haynes, ct ais,
0. A. & |. bill
1t appearing from the statements of
the Compliments O. A. & l. bill, which
is sworn to, that the names of the two
minor children of Pink Haynes, decees-
ed defendants therein are unknown and
by affidavit filed herein by complainant
that he made diligent inquiry as to the
names of said two defendants and could
not ascertain same at the time of filing
of said bill and as to the whereabouts
of said two minor defendants and that
their place of residence was st. Louis,
Mo-, as stated in said bill; and it fur
Their appearing by said affidavit thai
the whereabouts and place of residence
of Luke Haynes, son of Pink Haynes,
deceased, defendants therein, could
not be assertained after making dill
gent inquiry which was made by com
plianant, at said time, and it further
appearing by said affidavit that since
the filing of said o. A. & l. bill he has
assertained that the names of said two
minor children of Pink Haynes, deceas-
GU, dIe hdHllt, aye ~. anu lin, age
Ia, and that they reside in the city of
St. Louis, Mo-, and that the said Luke
Haynes, son of Pink Haynes, deceased,
resides in the city of Dayton, Ohio, and
that all of said defendants then and
now are non-residents of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the Jerk
and Master that they enter their ap-
pearance herein at the next term of
the Chancery Court for Henry County,
at the court house at Paris, Tenn, on
Bird Monday in August, 1914, next, and
plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill or the same will be taken as
confessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex-parte 1t is further ordered
that copy of this order be published
for four consecutive weeks in The Pa
risian, newspaper, published in Paris.
Tennessee.
JNO. R. Rison, C & M
Sweeney 4 Fryer Soils
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31

that heretofore he has allowed to
pass unimproved.
All who have reached maturi-
ty have lived leng enough 60 have
observed that some mel start
with only good health and clear
brain, and by proftably employ
ing all their time have acquir-
ed a competency; while others
have started in life with silver
spoons in their mouths, !" and by
indifference to the value of time
and opportunity have let the
property they started with get
away from them The changed
conditions in their fortunes was
largely due to appreciation or
want of appreciation of the value
of time.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
Appreciate The Value Of Time
By Capt. T. F. Peck

We have discussed this subject
before, but when you suggest
better methods in farming, bet
ter preparation of the land, bet
ter care of the live stock and
farm machinery, you are told
that they can never find time,
Yet the same persons lose much
more time than would be requlr-
ed to do all the things suggested
and do them when they should
be done.
Too many of us do not apprecl-
ate the value of time or plan our
work ahead. Last week | saw a
lot of land intended for corn this
year that had not been, touched
and now the people intending &c
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
Primary Election Officers.

We hereby appoint the same
officers, judges and clerks, an
nounced to hold the Congression-
al Primary in Henry county, as
the officers, judges and clerks to
hold the Democratic Primary for
Representative on August 9th,
1914. Extra clerks can be selec-
ted by the officers and judges
where they are necessary.
D. E. Bomar
Chairman Henry Co. Democratic
Committee.
Nathan D. White Sec'y
July 81, 1914.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
| had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
homework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have to give UP and lie down.
until il wore off.
was certainly In dreadful state OF
health, when | finally decided TO try
cardui. the woman's tonic. and stsdy
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-07-31
OFFICERS, JUDGES AND CLERKS
TO HOLD CONGRESSIONAL
PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST
9Th, 1914.

! hereby appoint the following
officers, judges and clerks to hold
the Congressional Primary cleo
ton at the regular voting places
in the various civil districts of
Henry county:
District Officer, R. H. Comp
ton; judges, John ]. Lowry, w.
D. Morris, P. P. Pullen; clerks,
Nathan D. White, j. E. Crews.
No. 2-Officer, Chas. Ellis;
judges, Geo. Hobby, Frank Davis
Joe Smith; clerks, Walter Har-
mon, Tom Browning.
No. 3-Officer, Ed Work; judg-
es, Henry Humphreys, Luther
Hartsfeld, Frank Brisendine;
clerks, Will Brisendine, Jim
Walker.
| No. Officer, Esq. John Diggs;
judges. L. B. King, w. D. Poyner.
John 7 Collins; clerks, J. S.
Sturdivant, Will Trousdale.
No. 5-Oficer, Bob Beasley;
judges, A. B. Hooper, Butler
Allen, George Moore; clerks, Has
sell Pritchett, Arthur Alexan-
der.
No. Officer, T. D. Boothe;
judges, Sam A. Green, Ander-
son Clendenin j. R. Riley; clerks,
VIM. Cobb. Pike Booth,
No. Officer, Harrison Will
Hams; judges, Lee Richardson,
John Boden, J. W. Beasley;
clerks, Walter Doty, John Cox.
No. 8-Oficer, Billy Foust;
judges, w. 7. Bum, Lee Joyner,
Wash Bum; clerks, Lidie Foust,
Tom Bum.
No. o. Officer, Brooklyn Hodges;
judges, Pete Rushing, A. Lark
ford, B. ]. Allen; clerks, 0. L.
Atkins, Lee Walton.
| No. 10 Officer, M. B. Dinwid-
die; judges, Robt. Mccain, j. E.
Brown, John Owens; clerks, j.
R. Sneed, Jack Coleman.
No. 11-Officer, Chas. Hum
phreys; judges, John Hunt,
Clint Rainey, Ben F. Moore;
clerks, Billy Ridgeway, DR.. A.
P. McRee.
No. 12-Officer, Walter Brown;
judges, Frank Ross, w. ]. Brite,
Pone Webb; clerks, Raymond
Webb, Harris Bell.
No. - Officer, Chas. B. Mar
tin, judges, S. M. Collision, Jim
Martin, E. w. Walker; clerks,
w. R. Littleton, W. A. Dobbins.
No. IA Officer, w. E. Eth
ridge; judges. R. W. Lyons, Bob
Miller, Sam Culpepper: clerks,
A. l.. Littleton, Brack Burton.
No. 15-Oficer, Pies Williams;
; judges, J. S. Coleman, George
Wright, Chas. Thomas; clerks,
R. V. Presnell, Frank Rice.
No. 16- Officer, Ely Caldwell !;
judges, ]. L. Clendenin, Wayne
Burton, Frank Marley; clerks, J.
S. Wynns, Chas. Simmons.
No. 17-Officer, Bob Glover;
). judges, L. L. Edgar, N. B. Glow
er, Pete Lee; clerks, Sam Jack
son, Jim Edgar.
No. 18-Officer, Tom Wynns;
judges, A. E. Hays, Will Owens,
T. N. Clements; clerks, w. w.
Wilson, w. R. Neese.
No >" 0Airov 49,