davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
ECORSE ADOPTS
r. r. FRANCHISE

M sECORSE, Mich, May 25.--Witf
& ~ 81 dissenting votes, the Mer
(. mt. Nc ullom street railroad fran
Hlse vas approved by the Ecorse
1rnnship electors. In the special
4 b1oction held Wednesday In the -four
\ rpocincts OF the township The to.
~ voes was 446. and the total yes
3 6l1ots was l1A.
The results by precincts was as
1lows:
a 4. (ncorse village), yes. III.
EICa Z precincA 2, tRiver Rouge VII
&ee). yea, ~. No. Is, precinct 3
*rV0rd villAye). yes, IS. No. ., pre-
Z ~ 4. (Oahwood). yes. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Hurt In Fioht Over Cards

Tony Bosick. rs years old, OF No.
IS Honest. was taken to the city
receiving hospital. Wednesday night.
suffering from numerous scalp
wounds sustained In his home In a
fight over card game. Frank Bo-
rak, OF No. ~ Copeland-ave.. Is be-
ing held charged with being Bosick's
assailant.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25


sit Just behind him.
There Is utter lack OF sophistica-
tion in his face and his bearing Is
always that OF young man who has
been made much OF.
lie is utterly irresponsible" said
his attorney, Walter Rogers Deuel.,
10 me.
"Yon know we sometimes say this
OF people who are careless or selfish,
but we do not mean II absolutely.
In the case OF Waite he is as IRE
sponsible and unaware OF sin as a
sood-natured puppy, who would tear
a beautiful plumage bird to pieces.
then bring the poor, mangled crea'
ture TO his master. expecting COM
mendation."
Again | looked at Waite. trying 10
make this judgment coincide with
what | saw before me, for not a
hint OF this was shown in his coun
tenance or bearing.
When jurors were selected, Waite
rose TO his feet jauntily, buttoned
his double-breasted coat as though
4 were an instructive action with
him, and with his arms behind him
looked straight into the jurors eyes,
as requested by the judge. seeming
ly with no more feeling or nervous
reaction than would a dog expecting
a pat on the back.
Waite's brown eyes are rather
small his brown hair grows back
from his forehead. which one would
say was intellectual. and his cheeks
are lean.
The only weak thing about his
face that could find. and have
studied him closely. is his under lip.
which turns out and over like a
childs.
His upper lip he never moves as
he speaks. II is drawn tightly over
his teeth.
II is one OF the greatest chsrac-
teristics in his face of lack OF soul.
Can he love?
Yes. as animals love and leave 10
starve and die or torture and kill
when they tire OF the chase. He
shows physical fear. as time and
again he looks up at the face OF
Justice Shearn on the judges bench.
waite's eyes stray often toward
the Justice and each time his face
changes and the muscles ripple
along his thin cheeks "a though he
had set his teeth tightly together
like An animal at bay.
Waite laughs easily, indeed When
one OF the talesmen insisted that he
believed in capital punishment in
this case, Waite laughed quite as
easily as any one in the court room.
81 do not believe Waite has any
memory or the power OF magma
ton which look forward" said HIS
attorney, "and he would have gotten
rid OF Mrs. Horton with as little
conjunction as he intended 10 do
with his wife when he tired OF her.
Mrs. Horton was but an incident"
Deuel. told me his defense was not
10 be "compulsive insanity "a re-
ports have stated.
"Of course the man IL defective.
but cannot tell you just now In
what particular" he continued. You
know that not until the Thaw Gaze
was parnoia known 10 the law, al.
though II had been known 10 the
medical profession for a long time.
I'VE Will, perhaps. spread another
form Of defective brain upon the law
Journal, before this trial Ia ended"
VIII we ever become "a well
versed in psychology az in phys.
iology2
~ we we're now, the prisoners
counsel could bring up IN his de-
Tense the entire absence OF soul IN
the rather attractive youthful body
OF Arthur Warren Waite.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

isi wilt be In lakewood. surviving
him are a wife. two children Ronald
and Myrtle, a moment. two orothsIs
Clarence and Duncan. ana one SIS
ter, Mrs: Robert Rushy.
city Clerk Charles Block "a giving
notice that electric light meters VIII
be read each month BEGINNING on toe
25th instead OF on the nrsI as mas
been the custom
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Monroe oirI Loeklau Victim.

MONROE, Mich, May 25 Anna.
belle Boudrie, 9-yesr-oli daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boudrie. died
here Wednesday afternoon from
lockjaw. as the result OF stepping a
rusty nail. The CHILD was a grand.
Of Pc or oudIie. who Wss
killed by freigh, train here re-
ceBntly.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
RIVER ROUGE

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Frank Peters. Cicotte- who died
TUESDAY night. Will be held saturday
morning in Our Lady 90 l:ourdes
church. with burial In Ecorse. instead
OF Friday morning as was nrst plan
ned.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
FORD

The village council viii meet
Thursday evening.
Niles ~ Miller entertained the Col
onlal Giris club. "Wednesday evening,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Mrs. W. b.
Nichols. accused OF shoplif'ing. APP
peared in court with Mary Brady,
her twin sister They so confused
the prosecutions witnesses that the
case was carried over.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25
Odds and Ends

TARRYTOWN. n, y.-Mlss Min.
ma irving. poetess. nred six prelim.
mary shots into the air and then
shot Is timss at q pair OF burglars
who tried TO enter her home, The
noise drove them or.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. Just be-
fore the conn lid was screwed
down over the late Mrs. annie WI
lis. her husband placed a contract
In her fingers In which he swore
he would be faithful TO her until his
own death, she was his third wife,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

CHICAGO-Preparedness gripped
University OF Illinois today when
President James announced that he
would arrange graduation and ex-
aminations SO that 1000 could march
in Chicago's prepared" parade.
June 8.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

CHICAGO-Mrs. Mary PAUL. pre-
fers her five cats to her husbands
support, he told officers in the court
OF domestic relations after issuing
his "the cats or me" ultimatum.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-25

EVANSTON, Ill.--Northwestern
university goods started thrift"
campaign today. They decided to
save their dimes during the sum-
mer for the fund TO erect a won-
ans building al the university.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Section 3G37 of the Kentucky
Statutes of 1909.
And said City of Hickman here
by cenifies and warrants to the
holder OF this bond that said City
81 Hickman is legally organized,
and that all the requirements Of
law necessary 10 make this bond
valid have been observed and
compiled with, and that the total
amount OF this bond issue does
not exceed the limit prescribed
By the constitution and laws Of
the State OF Kentucky.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
The said City of Hickman, has
executed this bond and twenty
~ Coupons attached hereto By
causing the within Bond and said
Coupons 30 be signed by the
Mayor of said city, and counter
signed by the Clerk of said city,
with the corporate seal thereof
affixed 70 said Bond. this first
day OF January, 1916.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
City of Hickman.
Attest; Jno. Pyle, City Clerk.
Tom Dillon, ST., Mayor.
CLAUDE HALE KILLS
TOM ANDERSON. .

Claude Hide, resident Of this
city, who operates a saw mill and
pl'lntatioT at Tyler, Ky, in the
lower end of the county, is under
arrest IN Hickman, charged with
killing Tom Anderson.
We do not vOuch for the facts
IN the case and merely relate what
We gather from reports con
corning the tragedy. These are
to the effect that Mr.. Hale
and a man named Vernon Holt
had some trouble Sunday after
noon ON the train while enrolIte
from Hickman TO Tyler. After
they had reached their destina-
ton, the trouble was renewed.
In the course OF the quarrel, Mr..
Hale fired one shot from his pis-
tol, missing his antagonist and
hitting Tom Anderson, a by
stander. The ball took effect in
Anderson S forehead, producing a
wound from which the victim
died the next morning.
Sheriff Huuddleston was mott
fled of the trouble and went TO
Tyler and arrested Mr.. Hale, who
is now IN jail here, pending an
investigation of the killing, which
is now in the hands of the grand
jury.
The unfortunate affair is de
plored by the friends of both par
ties.
Tom Anderson is a man of a.
bout % years, married and has
lua ehih We = timber cutter
ai,d has uesm n tle lower t0d u
uhe e4guty fnr several yeeiM hn
Dg sam 81 sam Anderson.
Claude iiu wol known md
has many friends throughout the
county. lie is also a man OF
family, is of middle age and
prominently connected.
We are unable 10 learn any
thing about Mr.. Holt, except that
he has been in that section for
some weeks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
MRS. RACHEL MOORE
is CALLED TO REST.

Mw. Raa, D. Moore. mother
of Oh,s n Moore. OF this city
died suddenly at her home IA
Union C.t, rhurslay Of las, week
Mrs Mou HJ bcen visiting here
recently returning % her hom.
The SaturJ.y nc'orc She dled "a
fact, she va here quiet frequent
p a9l had made many fnnds IA
H a.
W. Moore M
Hh 1855
a $3.50 t
Chas S. Moore, VINO dlcu ia 1919.
A better woman never lived
SINE 1874 she has bcau "a con>l>
tent. faithful member of the
Methodist church She is sur
ylNcd by four children h W.
Moore pl Jr.femouh.c. o.; Mrs
Maudc johnson. Nashville. Tenn
Ms. 60 B Smith, HodgenyIlle,
ky. ami Cha,. II Moore, OF tins
city Funeral services We're held
SATURDAY 40 10 O'Clock at the
Methods, church n Union City,
by Rev a. j. Thomas, after which
IN, romans were Inferred at East
View cemetery A large floral
offering marked the high esteem
IN whleh She was held. The ehil-
dvu have our sncore sympathy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

IN each year during the existence
Of said bonds, the sum of $4,000,
to create a sinking fund TO retire
SAID bonds at maturity, said tax
shall be in addition 10 all other
taxes and the taxing authorities
shall annually compute the rate
and amount OF said tax and the
same shall be annually levied and
collected as other taxes are levied
and collected.
SECTION 3. Slid bonds shall
not be sold for leSs than their
par value and accrued interest,
and the proceeds of the sale of
same shall be used for the pur-
pose for which they are issued
and for no other purpose, said
purpose being 10 build and main
tain a leyee between the City
OF Hickman, Kentucky, and the
Mississippi river.
Section I. The Council of the
City OF Hickman, Kentucky, do
hereby offer the said bonds for
sale, at not less than par value,
with accrued interest at six per
cent per annum, from date until
delivered, TO the highest and best
bidder for cash, that sealed pro
posalS for the purchase Of said
bonds together with certified
check in sum of $500 for faithful
performances, will be acceptable
from date of publication hereof
up 10 and including date Of June
9TH 1916, at 5 p. m. o'clock, same
10 be addressed to Tom Dillon,
Sr, Mayor, Hickman, Ky, con
tents Of such communications to
he plainly 50 marked on the out
side thereof, and not 20 be open
cd until the date and hour above
set out. And the City Clerk Of
e t H ilmlmtu + hrrchv
ma nd ordered % ais
nc ard Fl ue ad
terms I ssh as herclu Wc
cit.sd .of 81, teo tmo 1r
to said date of June 9Th. 1916, in
the Hickman Courier Of HEX
man, Ky, and in such other pub
lication or manner MS will best
give publicity to the said offer
Of sale. The City Of Hickman ne
tains the right to reject any and
all bids.
Section 5. The City Council
Of the City Of Hickman in the
sale of said bonds viii entertain
separate proposals or bids 10 the
following effect:
lst Proposal - Purchase of
Bonds. Bonds 10 be furnished by
the bidder.
2nd Proposal - Purchase Of
Bonds, Bonds TO be furnished by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
Mayor OF City Of Hickman.

te t nru
SlHTnN T acl Of
bh tloam A Annlucky
do further ordan that Tor Dlv
purpose Of paying the interest on
said bonds rs it falls due and TO
create a sinking fund for the pay
ment of the principal thereof, as
the same natures, there shall be
and there is hereby levied upon
all the taxable property in the
City Of Hickman, Kentucky, a
direct annual tax sufficient IN
amount 10 raise each year during
the existence of sad bonds, the
sum of 5000 to pay the inerest on
sad bonds rs it becomes due;
there shall be and there is hereby
also levied upon all of the taxa
BILE property of the City of llick-
man, Kentucky, a direct annual
tax sufficient IN amount 10 raise
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

The Leibovitz Give Store
fully guarantees every Arrow
Shirt" 10 be absolutely fast IN
color.
The new Beau-BOw ties are all
the rage. See the beautiful range
of patterns at Leiboyitz "Lhve
Store"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

Ms, Clara Fields and Edw' e.
Ricc. two prominent young PEG
Die of Fulton, We're united IN
marriage at 9 o'c.ook Saturday
morning at the home OF uhe
brtIe, mother. Mrs Smith Fie.ds.
The o. D. G.. VIII meet with
Mrs B.akcmow next Tuesday al,
tcmoon at 3 o'clock. 4 good
attendance of the members Is
urged MIS-. Juo. $. Dillon, Secy'
now have a towboat and barge
and viii be glad 10 furnish river
sand and gravel or viii do towing
nf any Kind. ! viii treat you
right Jim lIolcombe o-lSc
You mover saw a swellcr line o,
neesvear than is now displayed
M Le.bov.z Live store
All ,he new things all the time
Al Ieiboyitz Live Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

b. IS Cowgirl and wife. Mrs. b.
DAVIS AND son, Misses Sayan-
a ...a and Homer Green aud
.u Nuu aud n. Il. lloicombc
~ tbc funeral OF Mrs
o Moore, OF Union City,
>r.y
~. Important business meeting
h.d 40 the First Baptist
n.Nt Sunday morning al
..p.h Attendance of all
j, urgoi.
Bios Maggie Randle returned
.. Monday after an extended
" her daughter, Mrs. Horace
... and family, of Fulton.
'.. received fifty new suits
"'#.s and styles are very at
Come IN aud try them
..hWitz.
Zoo hats. Inibovitz has a style
.'. SIZE 70 10 every man at
.'- ..y price he wants 10 pay
t"t SALE: 80 bushels clean
." seed for planting, ut ny
y X. Goalder. lp
wNN Live Store" The
'. where style and quality are
. first.
".s a s. Birnbaum is visiting
parents in Paducah.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
Mayor Of City Of Hickman.
Jerk OF City Of Hickman.
(FORM OF COUPON)

5000 No.
THE CITY OF HICKMAN,
State of Kentucky, will pay the
bearer THIRTY DOLLARS ON
the LIST day OF January, 10 for
value received, 40 the office Of
the Farmers & Merchants Bank,
az Hickman, Kentucky, being for
one years interest then due on
Bond No for $500 issued by
said City of Hickman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
hlTTERY no CARlBOu.

Mrs. Lincoln Reeves, Of Bradford, aged
fifty, was fatally burned Friday, when her
clothing caught fire while she was frying
dougbnuts.
The Grant lumber mill At KIngman,
operated by the Springer Lumber Co.,
was burned last Wednesday, throwing
forty men out OF employment. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000.
Arthur Rafierd, aged twenty, Of Ash
land, was found dead in q field on his
fathers farm last Wednesday, with
bullet wound in his abdomen and another
in his bead. Two shots we're heard soon
after he left the house to go hunting.
Indications were that he had accidentally
shot himself in the abdomen, and then,
after dragging himself ten rods toward
the house, had ended his sufferings with
another bullet in his head.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
STATE or MAINE.

HANCOCK S. At a probate court held at
Fllswor h. In and for said county OF Hancock
on the third day Of October in tie year Of
our LORD one thousand nine huntred and
sixtef n.
IL appearing that the hrst Tuesday OF
November, a. 1915. the time TOR holding the
regular term OF said court. will be election
day for the choice OF presidential electors,
which in accordance with section So, cha pier
70. X s, of Maine. 10 q court holiday:
1t is hereby oroe cred hat said court be held
on Wednesday, the eighth day OF November,
a 9. 1915, at Ellsworth, the regular place Tor
holding the November term OF said conr
BERTRAND E. CLARK. Judge Of Probate
true copy of the original.
Attest. E. CHASE, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01

is mus b reduced as well as the gain
per day per steer. These are the re-
suits secured In a recent test at the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton. In which some steers were full
fed, while others received much less
feed writes r. F. Trowbridge.
The steers which received feed In
sufficient for the greatest growth were
most affected by such ailments as In
digestion and pink eye, and their sick
ness was more likely to result in death.
In fact. among more than q hundred
steers In the experiment all the losses
except one were among the low fed
animals.
Steers fed for long periods. such as
three years and a half. on feed insult
dcient for the greatest growth did Not
seem to be able to digest their feed
and to make gains when later put on
full feed. Even a steer whose growth
was greatly retarded for only one year
never equaled in weight a steer Of the
same age which had been full fed
from birth. although when put back
on full feed he made very proftab BILE
gains and developed a very choice car
cass Of beef. These results do not
disagree with the common observation
that thin steers often make the most
usually not been starved so long or so
steadily. They have usually had bulky
feed, which kept up the stomach capac-
ity even though 1t didn't furnish a
great deal OF nourishment. and were
very likely to have at least occasion
al large quantities of good. nutritious
feed. while the steers In the test were
kept regularly on small quantities Of
food for long periods, so that they
seemed to lose the capacity to eat and
digest as large quantities as they must
handle to make the most profitable
gains.
Thrifty yearlings put on feed that I,
not sufficient even to keep up the body
weight they already have continue to
grow in height and framework even
when made to lose half pound day
Measurements of the skeleton did not
sAeANotS any uCNiS0oC III tht ldiC VI
growth for several months. Even when
these animals were using the body fat
to supplement the lack of feed there
was very noticeable addition of fat
in the skeleton. Only when approx
mately all the fat was taken from the
soft parts did the animals begin to
draw on the fat In the skeleton to
maintain existence.
The most economical choice beef re
suited from the use Of feeder weigh
ing about $50 pounds so fed as to make
gain of 800 pounds. Such steer
will probably not quite top the mar
ket. but he should make the greatest
possible profit to the feeder and fur
nish an economical carcass for the
butcher and housewife and meat of 2
quality to please the most exacting.
The carcasses show that of this 800
pound gain SO per cent is water. 80
per cent fat and IL per cent protein
When similar steers were fattened un.
til they had gained another 500 pounds
or gone from 1.250 to 1.T50 pounds the
carcasses were much overdone. and the
second 500 pounds was 20 per cent fat.
Is per cent water and 5 per cent pro
tein.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
WEST sURRY..

Mrs. Frank Trurry visited her sister,
NJ 8. Frank Copy, at Mt Desert recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Dorr, OF Rockland,
were guests OF Mrs. DORIS sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Trundy, recently.
Tom Cuddyisnd party Of friends from
Bangor, who have been camping the past
week at the r. I. Carlisle homestead,
returned home Sunday with fine deer.
In spite Of heavy frosts and cold winds,
Mrs. Lottie Leach has Dorothy Perkins
rosebush that persists in blooming at
even this late date, being graced with q
we'll formed blossom and several pros
porous looking buds.
Oct. 30. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01

Win humorous anecdotes touching the
oid preachers Eloquent and apprecistiye
addresses we're given by Mr.. Angel Of
nuckspost, Mr.. Ross OF Ellsworth, Mr..
bradeen OF Brooksville, and Mr.. Palladino.
Inc exercises were concluded by inspiring
music and benediction by Mr.. Davis.
All expressed satisfaction with the exer-
eises OF the day, and f.lt well repaid for
me time spent. Much credit is due to
Mr. Davis for his earnest efforts in pro-
noting this occasion, and to the ladies for
the dinner served.
Oct. q. IT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
sEDGwICK.

Byron Ford is at home from Bangor.
Merle kenney is at home from a visit in
Sorrento.
Mrs. Harold Byard, Madame Byard and
Matte Herrick returned to haverhill.
Mass, Saturday.
Lillian Robbins entertained a partv OF
friends at her home Oct. 30, in honor OF
Mrs. Lizzie Cooper's BIRTHDAY.
Roland Dodge his Ct osed his bungalow
here and, With his family. has returned to
has home in East Somorviile, Mass.
L. J. Eaton and wife, from Bucksport,
we're here several days last week, guests
OF Mrs. Eaton's mother, Mrs. Lucy Dority.
Mrs. d. W. Rimbsll, Harr EFT Cole and
Chan tier Bowden were in Waterville last
week to attend the State Sunday school
convention.
William Snow. principal OF the high
school. andl Superintendent OF Schools
Edward Hutchinson, with Mrs. Hutchin-
son. attended the teachers convention
in PortIsnd last week, making the trip in
Mr.. Hutchinson's car.
A party from this place went to Brook
lin Friday night to witness the initiation
ceremony OF Lookout chapter, O. E. 8.
Mary Paris and Ruby Do-i,y were the
guests OF Miss Musa b. Dolisrd, w. M,
during the day.
Cr, N n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
scour. In pios.

If scours In pigs appear in spite OF
all precautions the following treatment
has proved valuable to the Missouri
agricultural experiment station: Re
duce the sow's feed. clean up more
thoroughly than before and give tn
SOW tablespoonful of sulphur In each
feed for several days. 1t Is also vel
to give the SOW a good disc ~ epson
salts. II practicable each pig may be
given a teaspoonful Of castor oil or
epson salts. and charcoal should be
provided In any convenient way. II
no cheaper charcoal can he secured II
can be supplied by starting fires Of
cobs and then putting the fires ont be
FIRE they burn out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01
WREA.

Misses Eunice and Jennie Francis have
gone to Canada to spend the winter with
their mother.
Capt. Shepherd, OF the schooner Enter
prise, from Deer Isle. discharged salt for
Roy D. Stewart last week.
A supper was served at the L. d. g.
church last week. The proceeds, VI, were
given to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Stewart, aged three years and four
months, died at the hospital Oct. rs, after
being operated upon the second time for
appendicitis. Much sympathy is felt for
the parents. Services were held at the
Baptist church, Rev. A. g. knight ofIiciat-
ing.
Oct. 30. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-11-01

Osgood, W. H. Osgood, F. P. Merrill and
y. g. Hinckley. Dsc.-M Mechanics w. q.
Greene, g. 8. Osgood, n. NJ. Mcintyre,
A. F. Townsend, q. Il. Greene and B. o.
Hinckley. jan Mechanics p. G. Barrett,
Geo.ge Mason, N. r. Twining, L. A.
johnson, Carrie Hinckiey ana y. /. Smith.
Feb.- Misses Elizabeth d. Grindie, Julia
b. Saunders, Ethel M. Slower, Florence D..
Mason and Sadie Billings. Mar Mrs.
F. B. Snow, Mrs. A. K. Saunders, Mrs.
L. d. Curtis, Miss Lucy Billings, Leroy
Grindle and John Horton.
Oct. 30. 8.