davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

and most discriminating observation
and an Unsuitable thirst for knowl-
edge which led him in his youth
TO wander over the greater part OF
the west, through British Columbia
north to Alaska, and south to the
Isthmus.
He came to Lynden in 1882,
and has been closely identified with
the best interest of the town and
its people ever since. 1t has always
been home to him though for brief
periods he has lived elsewhere.
Mr. Cline was man of state
wide reputation. having perhaps u
wider personal acquaintance than
almost any other person either IN
public or private life. He served
with marked distinction in the leg
islature of 1897 as Speaker of the
House. Few there are who will
be so deeply missed and so sin
cerely mourned."
Rev. Williams read several mes
sages of coincidence from friends at
J. p. DeMattos, of Bellingham. sug-
gesting the erection of a monument
to the memory of the deceased.
A CNolT COulpOScu VI MiS iioi' y
Fountain. Miss Cole. Messrs. E. Ed
son and Frank Knapp, sang a num-
erb of musical selections, Mr.. Simp-
son presiding at the organ. The
pail bearers were D. L. Beckes, c.
b. Sampley, w. H. Smith. LaBonta
Judson. j. c. Anderson and P.
Benson. Interment was in the
Lynden cemetery.
The following resolutions upon
the death of Mr.. Cline We're passed
by the grand jury, now in session:
WHEREAS, in the wisdom of
Him who hath the power 10 give
and the power to take life, it hath
seemed best to take from the peo-
Pile of Whstcom County its emi--
nently qualified and efficient Pro-
baton Officer, Charles Z. Cline,
and to take from the people of
Whatcom County and the State Of
Washington, one of its foremost
citizens and statesmen, and 10 take
from d wife and two sons a loving.
indulgent and upright husband and
father; and
WHEREAS, Charles E. Cline
was a man of extraordinary abili-
ty as factor that tended toward
ell things for the advancement of
humanity and good citizenship; a
man whose integrity, honesty and
good intentions could never be
questioned;
THEREFORE. BE 1T RESOLVED
BY the Whatcom County Grand
Jury in regular session assembled.
that We deeply deplore the death
of so great and good a man rs our
Proba tion Officer, Charles Z. Cline;
and be il further resolved that rs
an investigating body, we hereby
bear testimonial of his eminent
qualifications and fitness not only
for the office that he held at the
time of his untimely demise, but
as a man who had the ability, qual-
ifications and fitness that made
rim 2 power for good in whatever
sphere of action he might be pl*c-
ed: a man in whose veins could be
found the pure milk of human kind
ness, coupled with a high sense OF
airness and justice; man whose
influence WAS ever for that which
was ennobling and elevating; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy of this Resolution pe
sent to the bereaved family, copy
10 the press for publication, and .
copy be embodied in our report toI
be made permanent record in
the archives of the Superior Court
of Wkatcom County. Washington.
0. p. CALLAHAN,
Foreman Grand Jury
Dated at Bellingham, Washington,
this 18th day of January, 1914.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
hoouiam Candidate 10 Generous.

Hoquiam-Martin Smith, insurgent
candidate for the office of mayor, has
announced that he would give the
salary Of the office, If elected, to the
Fairgrounds OF the city. Hoquiam
pays $4,000 yearly to her mayor Smith
claims that the office demands little
attention.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

amendment is drawn in conformity
with the recommendation made by
Secretary Lane in his annual report
The proposal was brought forward in
connection with the Alaska railroad
bill because CT the expectation that
the railroad bill is soon to become
law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

Up to yesterday morning II ap-
plications had been made for the
position of county probation Off
Ger, made vacant by the death of
Charles f. Cline. 1t is preba BILE
that Mrs. Cline will be retained in
the office for some time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22
Loan Bill Made Rider.

Senator Borah, Of Idaho, Offered an
amendment to the Alaska government
railroad bill. authorizing a loan OF
500. .OOO, 900 to the reclamation fund
under the same conditions and on the
same terms as congress recently au-
thorized 8 loan OF s2O,o0o.o00. This
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-22

In 1889 Mr.. Cline was married to
Miss Bessie Lanning and three chill
dren were born to them. Carl and
Harold. aged respectively p and
19 years, are still living. Besides
his wife and two sons, the deceas-
ed is survived by a sister in Port
land. Oregon, and a brother resld-
ing at Salt Lake City.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
CHINESE BANDIT IS SLAIN.

white Wolf" Leader Of Brigands,
Killed by Troops.
Picking, Aug. 11.-"White Wolf, the
leader of large band of brigands who
have been devastating central China
for months, was killed by the govern
ment troops.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
Push the business. my lord. I'm OWNS

Rush the business, my lord. I'm owing
thee hundred and much else. Il shall
be paid with compound interest from
the first nights returns" Then he
laughed and shut the door.
"A hundred" whispered Wentworth
He dropped into the chair beside the
fire and covered his face with his
hands. The room had grown dark and
1t was 50 silent that when cinder fell
from the CRATE 1t made him start to his
feet. He searched for small brass
key on his ring, hurried into the
library, and unlocked a drawer in the
desk. He took slip OF paper from
yellow envelope and stood staring at
it for several minutes. His brows
wrinkled and curiously startled ex-
preston came into his eyes. He drew
long breath. put the paper back in
the envelope. laid 1t In the drawer, and
turned the key in the lock. He walked
to window, which looked down on
the square, and stared at the life of
the city. 1t was habit of his. He
has solved many a knotty problem
with his eyes fixed unconsciously upon
the busy street.
The thought-spell heightened out
indefinitely. then ended abruptly. He
hurried to his den, lifted Andrews
manuscript, and seated himself before
the desk. From a lower drawer he
took a heap of paper, filed the ink
well almost to overlooking, and tried
several pens before he found one that
suited him. Then, switching on the
electricity under green-shaded bulb,
he began with steady righteousness to
copy Merry's play. The clock struck
three before his task was ended He
gathered the manuscript into two neat
piles. One he placed In his safe, the
other he locked In the drawer which
held the bit Of paper he had studied SO
intently.
He returned to his chair beside the
ghost of fire, laid his face between
his palms, and fought battle between
two antagonists, his conscience. and
temptation. He felt as If his soul was
in shackles.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
les nothing but an expert newspaper

He's nothing but an expert newspaper
man.
Dear, good, generous old Enoch!"
You will never tell him-never?
Il won't" said Merry.
They sat for a few minutes in
silence. The flush of the sunset began
to fade from the sky. Seagulls wheeled
above their heads.
I'VE must go home," said Andrew.
Crossing these rocks in the dusk
would be perilous."
Dorcas rose and followed him, sfasp-
ing his outstretched hand. When they
leaped down from the sea wall to the
beach, the girl asked: "This is our
last evening here?"
Il imagine--so. You go to New
Haven next week, don't your"
Dorcas nodded.
Think Of me working with all the
courage and energy you have awak-
.ened When the play is written ! will
bring it straight to YOU"
There was eager anticipation in her
eyes. when you come will ask a
favor. May / play the daughter Of the
convict?"
"You!" Andrew stopped and looked
down at her intently. Correspondents
child, you sweet, gracious woman!"
Dorcas lifted her cool hands to her
blazing cheeks.
'Listen! You don't think could do
1t. l could. have loved Shakespeare
since I was little girl. know Juliet
and Desdemona and Rosalind, but I've
lived with Cordelia, I've loved her. I've
seen into her soul. Your girl is Cor
della. could play the part even If
I have never been on the stage. Be-
sides can work; oh. you ought to see
how / can work when have to!"
ct is not that" Andrew protested.
"You could play Cordelia-weIl call
the girl 'Cordelia' now-as no one
know. It is not that. It is such a
hard life-the one you would choose,
and It is SO different from anything
you know"
Dorcas spoke impatiently. "Enoch
said that. If I should go on the stage
would be no different from what l
am today"
Let us go home. There's Mrs.
Hutchins' supper horn"
They walked on in silence. That
evening Merry sat for half an hour
with an idle pen in his hand. At last
he pulled sheet of paper toward him
and wrote In feverish haste:
Dear old Enoch-Send me 500 to
the Broadway today, please. Don't
ask questions, don't try to find me; I'll
turn up when I've finished some work.
Your slave,
MERRY
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

a dramatist, a name that will live
when my capering days are over. l
want halo; not such an aureole as
Shakespeare's," his eyes sparkied and
a smile lighted his face, "but a halo
I demand halo. I'll be satisfied with
nothing smaller than a cartwheel."
He rose and went prancing buoy.
antly about the room on his toe tips.
humming fantastic waltz from The
King at Large" Wentworth sat with
a grim, brooding look In his eyes. An
drew stopped to stare at him.
"Why SO mum, sweet SirrahT he
asked blithely.
Merry" Wentworth spoke In an ex-
pressionless voice, read that bond
carefully. Read 1t aloud"
The actor picked up the sheet OF
paper and read it with dramatic ges-
lures, bowling almost PROSTATE at each
pause.
To Enoch Wentworth.
| hereby pledge myself to you until
death--to do your every biddIng-to
obey your every demand-to the ex-
tent Of my physical and mental ability
you to furnish me with support.
ANDREW MERRY.
He dropped lightly upon his knees in
front of Wentworth when he finished
II await thine orders. most grave
and reverend seigneur." Then he Laid
his fingers upon Wentworth's arm and
looked up with an expectant smila.
GRO BE cONTINUEDl
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

Oh. df means mrIe % ne than fame a
WEALTH. means the happiness OF q
lifetime"
Andrew! A woman at last"
The actor nodded graVely. Eyes, q
woman at last"
sNot Drusilla ?"
"Oh, curb your curiosity" he
laughed lightly; you cant have every
thing at once. Now I'm going to read. !"
Wentworth lit cigar, leaned back
in leather chair, and turned his eyes
steadfastly upon the man opposite
him. Merry was a singularly dramatic
reader. Across his face flashed each
human emotion as he put it into words
Enoch forgot the outer world when
Merry Ieaped into the words with
which he had clothed q daughters
greeting to her outcast father-a
father disqualified, hopeless, timid,
stunned, dumb after the long separa-
ton from his fellows.
Wentworth's cigar went out and he
forgot to light another. He sat in
utter silence, a silence which was half
critical, although at moments he was
deeply stirred. partly by surprise,
partly by unconscious emotion. He
breathed half-stifled sigh. This task.
such splendid achievement, had cost
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
CHAPTER ".
The Play.

The Play.
Enoch Wentworth sat before table
Uttered with sheets of manuscript
when knock sounded on the library
door.
''In a second!" he cried. Then he
tried to gather the pages together in
numerical order.
"All right" cried cheerful voice.
Lord, it's Merry" whispered
Enoch. He swept the sheets of paper
into drawer of his desk, then he rose
and opened the door. Merry stepped
into the room with dancing light
hearted gaiety that Enoch had seen
him don with his stage garb. Still it
was accompanied by dignity of man
ner odd to the comedian, a dignity
which had self-respect behind It Went
worth put an arm about him affection
ately.
Have you come into a fortune.
boy?" he asked with laugh.
Better than that-I'm on the verge
of making fortune"
"Good!" Enoch pushed him into q
comfortable chair and stood looking
down at him. Let's have the news,
boy"
81 WILL" answered Merry slowly
eve got to-I want your advice and
help. I need it as never needed 1t In
my life before. Only-I'm not going
to trot out a word Of 1T until we are
sure of a couple of hours clear. / can't
stand solitary interruption today"
Wentworth shut and locked the door,
then he opened small cupboard.
"What'1 you have?" he asked, lift
ing down a couple Of glasses.
Nothing" Andrew pulled a large
envelope from his pocket and sat
down beside the fire. Wentworth faced
him with an expectant look upon his
face.
You never guessed, I suppose, that
I'm an incipient playwright"
"Never!" Enoch's tone was en-
phatic.
Well" Merry laughed hilariously,
well. am. I'm the coming dramatist."
II take of my hat to you, boy"
Enoch swept him pantomime bow.
Wait minute" The comedians
face grew unusually resolute. Wait,
old man, you've got to take this seri-
ously. or / won't tell You blessed
word about It."
Merry rose and laid his hand on
Enoch's shoulder with an imploring
gesture Dear old man, want your
help and guidance. I'm such a blamed
unbusiness-fke chump. II you hadn't
been head and right hand and mother,
father and brother to me for years. as
well as the truest friend man ever
had. I'd have been in the gutter.
Enoch." Merry's face flushed. "if win
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

one man months labor! He remem-
bered the years of ardent toll he had
spent on what, as he realized sadly,
was poor. It was worse than poor-it
was futile. Even Dorcas had sadly but
truthfully acknowledged its impos-
sibility.
When Merry spoke the last word
and the curtain fell. he looked up with
triumph and joy shining in his eyes.
Then he waited in silence, as II for
ardent hands to clasp his own. 1t was
an actors pause for the thunder when
he knows he has won his audience.
Enoch's fingers lay clasped together
on his knees, his eyes bent on the
glowing caves of the coal fire. AS the
actor spoke his voice had a chill, shiv-
ering note in it.
"Say, old man, isn't it good? Tell
NEEDN'T you like it?"
Like it?'' echoed Wentworth. He
turned his eyes straight on Merry's
questioning face. "Why, boy, it's mag
nificent. You'll pull Broadway to its
feet with that. Merry, you've done a
tremendous piece of work. That will
live fort ought to live for years"
Thanks, old man, thanks with all
my heart. You can't imagine how
hard it was to wait for your verdict
It's wonderful" unused Wentworth,
"it's corker!"
Nov, old man." Andrew jumped to
his feet and began to pace the room
impatiently, II want to rush it on the
stage quick Quick. say. Hecht
will take it. know"
Il suppose you'll play the convict?"
Good God. what else could play? ?"
Andrew stopped suddenly and looked
down at Wentworth.
You'll kill your reputation as q
comedian"
Perhaps you'll be interested in
knowing that I've thrown up my part
in The Leftover Bachelor No more
doddering idiots for ma! Why, it will
be easy shedding to get this on"
Andrew, you're steam engine"
did you think was a steam
roller?''
We'll. It's walked you up. That's
dead certain. Who did it,"
"The woman told you" Merry
turned aside and stood with his back
to Enoch, running his eyes over a vol
ume he had lifted from a bookshelf.
Say, old man." suggested Went
worth, leave thatVwith me over night.
You've given me lot to think about.
I want to read 1t again-when I'm
alone"
The closely written sheets fell re-
luctantly from the comedians hand.
He fondled the paper as il it were a
beloved child.
you'll be careful of It. won't you.
Enoch?" he said anxiously. tits all /
have. My first draft was a garbled.
dirty mess; l threw it away"
BLESS your soul. I'll be careful.
When I've finished I'll put it in nv
safe. I'll have it typewritten tomor-
row"
Merry laughed. "Good night, old
pard: I'm grateful for your faith In
me-"
Good night, boy" Enoch gripped
his hand. I'm terribly glad to have
you make good. Your play is wonder
full
Merry went down the stairs whis-
Ting. A few seconds later he turned
back. He put his head in at the door
and said IN 9 melodramatio whisper:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
were studying pattern In the rug b,
meath hfs foot

WSA q CSouyiuS poStOiA IL luS rug d
meath his feet.
Say, Enoch, you're going to tend sl
the whole business, aren't your"
The newspaper man lifted his eyes
Eyes. I'm going to tend to the whole
business I'll make il the finest pro-
duction that New York has seen in
years. The House of Esterbrook' is
going to win money and-fame.
Good" Merry jumped up and
flung his arms around the shoulders of
the older man.
'Sit down" said Enoch. Were 60
ing to talk business"
He rose, walked to his desk, and
emptied a(drawerful of papers on the
table. Merry watched him with puz-
zled expression.
"You never guessed. Andrew, that
your ambition was miner" Enoch did
not lift his eyes or pause for a reply
For years and years and years have
dreamed just one dream, only one
that some day might produce great
play. See how worked" He swept
the manuscript into an untidy heap.
There were thousands of sheets. He
had written on paper like onion skin.
1t looked like toil-one had feeling
of years of toil-after q glance at the
laboriously interlined and reconstruct
ed sentences. Wentworth crushed 1t
mercilessly into loose punches and be-
gan to lay the pages by handfuls upon
the reviving fire. A little flame climbed
up and kindled them into a wavering
blaze.
Here, here, Enoch, old fellow"
cried Merry, "don't!" There was a
thrill Of compassion in his voice. Say.
don't-this is a wicked thing to do"
Wentworth paid no heed to him. He
gathered the sheets together with
quiet deliberation, crushing them as
one would crush some hated, despised
living thing, and burned them with
stolid satisfaction.
THAT funerals over" he said alb
ruptly. "Now I'm in mood for
business" He turned to his desk.
Merry's eyes followed him. They were
dim with unspoken sympathy, but he
knew the man well enough not to put
it into words.
Wentworth pulled out his key;ring,
opened drawer, and took the slip of
paper from the yellow envelope. He
stood staring at 1t for moment. A
wave of crimson swept across his face.
then his mouth Strengthened into a
cruel, memorable line. Merry's eyes
were still fixed on him. Enoch did not
speak, but crossed the room with the
paper in his hand and laid it on the
table beside Merry. Andrews eyes
took it In with one sweeping glance;
it was the bond he had signed when
they played that last hand Of poker.
do you remember this?'' asked
Wentworth abruptly.
"Of course. Say, old chap, what
has that to do with our business? Oh.
/ know" He lifted his eyes with
relieved glance. "Of course it's an
understood thing you're to run things.
and as for money, Lord, don't care
for money. Take all you want of it.
It's fame my hearts set on; I've a
grand ambition and thirst for great
ness-as told you-but it runs in
only one direction; to win a name as
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

Many Others Are Injured Near
Joplin, Mo.
Joplin, Mo-, Aug. 7.--Thirty-fve per.
sons were killed and many hurt on
Wednesday when a motor car on the
Missouri & North Arkansas and a pas
senger train on the Kansas City
Southern collided head-on near here.
The cars were splintered and caught
ire Many charred bodies were
brought to Joplin.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
500 Arrested In Paris.

Paris, Aug. 10.-Ffve hundred per-
sons were arrested during the disturb
ances of the last few days, and will be
tried by court-martial. The authori-
ties are taking elaborate precautions
to deal with disorders.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
curtia Beats Rristow.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.-Eighty coun-
Iss out of 106 In the state gave
Charles Curtis of Topeka net lead Of
3433 votes over Joseph L. Bristow for
the Republican nomination for the Uni-
ted States senate.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14
SYNOPSIS.

Enoch Wentworth, newspaper man, and
ANDREW Merry, actor, after the guests at
"a poker party have departed. play final
hand the stakes OF which give the win
!ner absolute control over the future OF
the loser. Wentworth wins. They decide
Ito keep the mattoS secret. Wentworth's
sister, Dorcas. sees Merry depart -and Is
interested In her brothers story OF the
actor.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-08-14

Aide to Carson Made Press Censor.
Lopdon, Aug. 10.-F. e. Smith, noted
English lawyer and Sir Edward Car
sons chief aid In the Ulster volunteer
movement, was named on Friday as
chief of the British press censor
ship.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

For Madisonville and Covington
The SCHOONER 'sROSA Al
Will leave head of New Basin every
Thursday At 2 p. m. Returning will
leave Covington every Monday at I
p. m.
st. Tammany Naval Stores Co. Owners
Covington phone 1862.
New Orleans Warehouse phone
Main 459.
New Orleans Office phone Main
1916.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
Having secured the consent o. the
esident property holders within 81,
feet of thu property at the corner OF
donroe Snd wilkinson street., Maj
levllle. will petition the town coun-
il to open a barroom aud restap-
ant at that place for colored people.
GUS D'ANTONI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

new ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Double Daily Service Between
Between
CONVICTION
NEW ORLEANS
1,lANDEVILLE
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN
Low Commuter Fares-Week-End
Rates on Sale.
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
southbound. Northbound
Leaves Covington Arrives
No. 81 3:05 p m No. % $3.50 . m
10. % 6:25 q M No. "a 6:45 p. m.
Sundays and Wednesdays Only.
10 rs $50 D m No. &c 1925 NJ
70. ~ 7:15 m No. 20 8:45 p. m.
For Information apply to Ticket
agent, or
M. ]. MCMAHON, G. P. A..
G. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. P. A..
ute 9O5 Whitney-Central Bldg.
lew Orleans. Long distance phone
Main 48S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
.eadening. carrying or floating away
II otherwise injuring or destroying
ny trees, timber or wood growing Or
yiug upon the 'ands of the under
signed. The re also prohibited
rom hshin lunting or trapping
With dog, or torch or trespess-
ng In any .fay on lakdo peionslns
20 the UNI or".gned.
E. p. ROBERT.
H. H. MAYFIELD.
H. ]. MAYF1ELD.
81, r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
.n21.tf GEO. H. CAUSE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

TRESPASs NOTICE.
We. the undersigned. forbid all
uniting, trapping and trespassing on
ur lands. Anyone caught 30 doing
will be punished to the full extent
i the law.
JAMES BARRENGER,
MANDANE BARRENG Err.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16
TREsPAss NOTICE.

VRESFaSS NOIlNr..
All persons are prohibited from
.respassing upon the lands between
covington and Abita Springs former
ly known as the Bossier-Herwig
Lands, and from cutting any trees
IT timber on said lands. or hauling
any wood therefrom, or lacking OF
mailing any advertisements or notices
on any Of the trees. Ten dollars ~
ward will be paid for information
and conviction of trespassing.
CHARLES T. BRADLEY.
THOMAS & PARKER.
August Is. 1912.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

NOTICE.
We, the undersigned citizeno vii.
,ot allow any hunting on our land3
DIR. YOUNG.
II. CULBREATH.
JOE CULBREATH.
r. QUAVE.
TUNER SMITH.
WALTER LAVINGHOUSE
WILLIS JENKINS
c. w. BUSH,
N. BUSH,
WILLIAM CULBREATH.
P. r. COWART,
A. M. JENKINS,
DORA TALLEY.