davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
SICK SOLDIER TAKEN
FROM A TROOP TRAIN

o. N. B. Smith, who with other
troops was being transferred from
Camp Cody to an eastern camp, was
removed from the train here Sunday
night and taken to a loci hospital.
Young Smith had just been in
training short time. He is very ill,
having severe attack of typhoid and
pneumonia. His parents, who live in
Texas, have been notified of his con-
dition, but have not been heard from
at this time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
S. S. BOYS HAVE BALL GAME

Quite an interesting baseball game
was witnessed by a number of town
folks Friday evening, when the boys
of ]. N. Evans and Warren thinner
mans Sunday school classes matched
game.
1t was not class against class, but
two leaders, Frank Highland and
Vernon Engle chose their teams,
winning, the score being 2 to a.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
CIMARRON RED CROSS
WILL HAVE MEETING

The Cimarron River Farmers Red
Cross Auxiliary will hold an all day
patriotic meeting at the Ethelton
school house, August 80. The morn
ing session will begin at 10 o'clock. A
basket dinner will be given at noon.
Come everyone and bring we'll
filled basket. This will be an inter-
esting meeting, so be sure and don't
miss it,
MRS. BESSIE CUSTER,
Chairman.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Thornburg and daughters
drove to garden this morning to at
tend the carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wheaton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips drove from HUI
goton yesterday to shop and look af-
ter business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hammer and
daughters, Misses Lena and Lucille,
went to Garden City this morning to
attend the cattleman's carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Richardson who
visited Mr.. Richardson's brother in
Colorado, and his father in Oklahoma,
returned to their home in Plains yes
terday.
Mrs. George Ferris and children
returned TO their home in Mullinville
yesterday after weeks visit with
Mrs. Ferris sister, Mrs. C. W. Smith
near the city.
Jno. Patten of Camp Funston who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis few weeks ago expected to re-
turn to camp last week but was un-
able to go until yesterday.
Miss Mildred Master of Burlin-
game, Kansas, who spent week at
the w. E. Bush home, left for Tope-
ka and other points, Monday, where
she will visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith returned
to their home in Mulberry, Kansas,
yesterday after a visit with Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. N. M. Dale, and
niece, Mrs. Chas Ellsaesser.
Mrs. Chas. Faye and daughter, Miss
Sara, arrived from Annaheim, Cali
fornia yesterday for visit with her
sisters, Mrs. P. H. Sebastian and Mrs.
Walter A. Long, near Gray.
Misses Lena and Lucille Hammer,
Ola, Effie, Dorothy and Gertrude
Farmer, Anna Morrison, May Fraim,
Velma, Agatha and Ruth Printz, Ma
dia and Mary Farmer, and Cliffe Bell
and Messrs. Lloyd Printz and Homer
Freeman attended the party for Err
nest Preifert Saturday evening at the
Preifert home.
Mrs. Matte Fields, who was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Aria Atha on
an auto trip to Colorado, met with an
accident near Syracuse, Kansas, the
last of the week which might have
proven very serious to her but as good
luck would have it her injuries were
very slight. While the car met with
quite an abrupt turn and jar the glass
near Mrs. Fields was broken and cut
her arm that has given her much trou-
BILE the greater part Of the summer.
After having her arm cared for she
returned to Liberal at once and seems
not much worse for the accident.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
HATFIELD-BUC

Miss Eunice Hatfield and Fred
Buck were united in marriage Aug
ust goth at the B. H. Albertson home
Rev. Albertson performing the cere-
mony. 1t wSs planned to keep the
affair a secret a while but their
friends soon became wise to them.
Mr.. Buck is employed in the c. H.
Buckfink shoe shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck will go to
housekeeping in Sunnyside in the
near future.
The Democrat extends congratula-
tions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
20 Per Cent Substitute
The New Flour Ruling.
A Mixed Flour Will Be Used Which
Is Known as Victory
Flour.

Effective September l the $3.50
rule for -four will be changed to 80
20, is the information made public
today by the local food administra-
tor, Ray Millman. A mixed -four will
be used known as the Victory flour,
containing 20 per cent substitute.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
BOYS CLASS ENTERTAINs

About 80 young people met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Evans,
Friday evening when Mr.. Evans and
his class of boys of the Methodist
church entertained Miss Ruth Thomas
and her class of girls. Many games
were played and refreshments served.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
Call No. 1897 for Nineteen Men

Call No. 1887 has been received by
the Local Board ordering 10 men for
warded to Fort Riley, Kansas, during
the four-day period beginning Sep
tember 3rd, 1918. These men are to
be selected from Glass l Of the June
9Th, 1918, registrants and physically
qualified for general military service.
There are only II registrants in that
particular class in this county and
the shortage may be supplied by vol
untary induction from deferred class
es.
The following men have been noti-
fled to be prepared to fill this call:
Order No.
3-David E. Schroeded, Plains.
George Glenn Brandon, Liberal.
As|ohn Dick Schmatjen, Liberal.
29-Leonard Edward Wallace, Plains
30-Edward R. Heckendorf, Liberal.
33-Clyde Preston White, Liberal.
34-Horace Lee Dufield, Kismet.
<35-Franklin Edgar Pistole, Sparta,
, 38-Eleven Thacher Behee, Liberal.
39-William Hamp Jordon, Liberal.
44-Chester Holmes Stafford, Pratt.
45-Willie ]. Ormiston, Kismet.
46-Dorcy Clifford Allmon, Liberal.
47-William Meyer, Liberal.
48-David Dunn Moriarty, Young
wood, Pa.
2-Will X. Jerman, Liberal.
13-Dan L. Jantzen, Kismet.
Seventeen Registrants August gath
1918.
Seventeen men registered Satur-
day, August oath at the Office of the
Local Board in this County, who have
become 21 years of age since the last
registration, June 9th, 1918. They
were Immediately given their Ques-
tionaires and physical examination.
Following is the list of registrants
together with their classification in
so far as the Local Board have the
final classification made. Their order
and serial number have not yet been
assigned.
Augerot, Albert-Class One-A;
physically qualified
Board, Harvey Estes-Class Four
Bush, Wilfred Everett-Class One
A; physically qualified.
Balm, Jessie Charter-Questionaire
not returned.
Craig, Earl Allen-Class One-A;
certified to Med. Adv. Board for final
examination.
Fleming, Myrl Kenneth-Class
One-A; physically qualified.
Gilbert, Verlan Kenneth-Class
One-A; to District Board on claim of
Two-C, physically qualified.
Groves, Guy Glenn-Class One-A;
physically qualified.
Gyger, Earnest B-Class One-A;
physically qualified.
Haynes, Mack-Class One-A; to
District Board on claim of Three-J; /;
physically qualified.
Kirk, Onnie Clyde-Class One-A;
to District Board on claim Of Four-C.
Kyle, Roy-Class One-A; physical
ly qualified.
McCoid, Arthur Earl-Class One
A; physically qualified.
MCGEE, Clint Jack-Class One-A;
certified to Med. Adv. Board for fur
ther physical examination.
Quattlebaum, Byron Reynolds
Glass One-A; physically qualified.
Stith, Samuel Glass One-A;
to District Board on claim Of Two-D.
Physically qualified.
Swan, Lee Virgil-Class Four-A;
to District Board on claim of Four-C.
DIR. A. M. Morrow has been making
the examination of the registrants
for the Local Board during the abb
sence of DR.. Smith.
Joel Anthony NARROW, Order No.
42S of the 1917 registrants, has been
inducted into service under compe-
tent induction orders from the Pro-
vost Marshal General, as mechanic.
He entered the service through the To-
cal board at Wichita. He is regis
trant from this county.
The Local Board is in receipt Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
SWAT THE GRASSHoPPERS

Grasshoppers are doing consider
able damage to the crops in this coun-
ty right now and unless steps are
promptly taken to get them under
control, they will seriously damage
the fall sown wheat.
The poison bran mash is still the
most effective treatment known in
fighting them and the old recipe has
recently been modified as follows:
Bran ................. 20 lbs.
Paris green or white
arsenic ................ Id.
Syrup ..-...-.....-..--......--- qts.
Oranges or lemons m 3
Water ............,......... 3s gals.
The method of preparation re-
mains exactly the same: Mix the
poison and bran thoroughly before
adding the water. Squeeze the juice
of the oranges or lemons into the
water, dissolve the syrup in the water
and wet the poison and bran with the
mixture.
You will notice that the quantity
of oranges or lemons used has been
greatly reduced. These fruits are
rather expensive and information
Just received at this Office reports a
case where the pulp and juice of a
watermelon was substituted with
fairly good results. This is certainly
worth trying and the report of a
trial would be gladly received.
C. w. SKULL,
EN-. Dem. Agt., Seward Co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
MARRIED


Raymond Blackford and Miss Lu-
verta King, both of Plains, were mar
ried August % at the court house,
Judge Campbell performing the cere-
mony.
4 4 +
Merrill T. McLain and Miss Ruby
Lucille Gyger of Gray, Oklahoma,
were united in marriage August 23rd,
by Judge Campbell at his Office.
. Z
Thomas B. Barnes and Miss Carrie
Simmons of near Tyrone were mar
ried August oath, Rev. George Wheat
performing the ceremony.
4 +
w. T. Muffin and Miss Velma An
drews, both of Liberal, were married
August 26th, at the court house,
Judge Campbell performing the cere-
mony.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

CLASS PARTY AT SEALEY HOME
Mrs. A. T. Moore and her Sunday
school class of girls of the Methodist
church enjoyed an outing Monday
evening at the C. A. Sealey farm
north of the city. The evening was
quickly whiled away playing outdoor
games, story telling and a feasting on
Watermelons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Ilu. LuICS VI NIOIlt
went an operation in local hospital
Sunday and is getting along splendid.
ly.
Mrs. Charno Jones, who spent q
few weeks with her parents in Tucum-
carl, New Mexico, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. V. Lennard who has spent the
past year with her sons in Hugoton
returned to her home in Cullison yes
terday.
Miss Opal Remspear, who spent the
week with her cousin, Mrs. H. S. Will
bur, returned to her home in Wichita
yesterday.
Gus Bryan of Beaver spent few
days the last of the week visiting
friends in the city,. .t
John W. Baughman, wife and sorr
Mrs. Blakey and son will go to Gar
den City today to attend the Cattle
mems carnival.
Mrs. Mamie Sheridan of McFarlin
visited her sister, Mrs. w. w. Harri-
son, and family few days the last
of the week. She went to Tyrone
Sunday to visit her father.
Miss Laura Malone is employed as
slerk in the Variety Store. Miss Ma
lone has clerked for this store be-
fore and they are mighty glad to re-
ceive her assistance once more.
Miss Lois Robertson, one of the
bookkeepers at the Liberal Light, Ice
and Power Company, returned from
Moscow Sunday where she had spent
a few weeks at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. John Gray.
Miss Zula Weidensaul, who en-
Dyed few days visit with the W. H.
Graves family in Kansas City and
relatives in Leona, returned to her
duties as student nurse at the Liberal
Hospital Monday.
j. H. Gentzler returned from a
business trip to Ford, Kingsdown and
other points the first of the week.
Mr.. Gentzler reports the crops up
that way all burned out by the dry
weather and wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Poleson of
Dacona, Oklahoma, who have spent
few weeks sight seeing in Colorado,
stopped in the. city the last Of the
week for visit with Mrs. Poleson's
aunt, Mrs. r. H. Malone, and family.
Miss Hettie Gray is the recipient
Of two beautiful hand embroidered
handkerchiefs from France sent her
by friend who is in the service over
there. The handkerchiefs are very
small but of superior grade Of linen
and miniature figures are delicately
embroidered in rich colors.
Mrs. F. Z. Cawley and two children,
of Glasco, Kansas, accompanied by
MISS WAY DdnucIo VI OSHiihiB IOii,
Kansas, arrived Tuesday morning on
No. 3 and are visiting at the home
of their brother, A. L. Kimball, on
North Kansas avenue. Mrs. Cawley
came to join her husband who is the
new tailor at Taylor Bros, and they
will make Liberal their home for the
winter at least.
The following Liberal folks drove
to Hugoton Saturday to attend the
dance: Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Clark, Mesdames
Ed. Tregallis, Jennie Karau, James
Wood, Olive Howe, Misses Maurine
Ferrell, Estelle Cox, Irene Fielder,
velda Reynolds, Maude George, and
Messrs. Emrie Of Dodge, Manuel Fer
rell, Francis Sutton, Oscar Warnock,
Carl and Bert Baumgardner.
Mrs. Ed. Peas Of Tyrone was in the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mrs. Florence Anthony arrived
from Kansas City yesterday to visit
her father, y. F Elliott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

G. E. Tenney, secretary Of the Bea-
yer County Free Fair Assn, was a
Liberal visitor the first Of the week.
While here he placed an ad in this
paper for the fair.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mrs. Ed. Lutes of Tyrone under
went an operation in local hospital
Sunday and is getting along splendid
"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29
/. N. Pennington made business
trip to Forgan Tuesday.

The writer made trip to Beaver
Monday in company with John l..
Just and Harvey W. Hill, in Mr..
Just's Ford Sedan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29


Chas. Barbee is spending the day in
Garden City attending the carnival.
w. A. Reed returned from visit
with his mother in Osawatomie, Kan
sas, the last of the week.
George Finley of Camp Funston is
spending the week with his uncle, A.
H. Rhodes and family. Mr.. Finley
has seven-day furlough.
D. X. Baty, j. C. Lindsey and John
Timberlake of the north part of the
county were here Wednesday to at
tend the Masonic meeting.
The District Meeting Of the Mason
ic Lodge is being held in Liberal this
week and the members Of that order
are having very enjoyable time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

The Local Board is in receipt Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Thornburg and daughters
drove to garden this morning to at
tend the carnival
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mrs. Charno Jones, who spent a
few weeks with her parents in Tucum-
carl, New Mexico, returned home yes
terday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wheaton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips drove from HUI
goton yesterday to shop and look af-
ter business matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Hammer and
daughters, Misses Lena and Lucille,
went to Garden City this morning to
attend the cattleman's carnival.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-08-29

DR.. A. M. Morrow has been making
the examination Of the registrants
for the Local Board during the abb
sence of DR.. Smith.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-19
Charge of Sedition.

Rev. S. H. Allen, minister of
the Gospel, was arrested and turned
over to Sheriff Hickman and brought
before Esq. S. r. Bratton at the Of
fee of the Local Exemption Board
last Monday evening. Rev. Allen is
charged with seditious utterances in
sermon at Johnson Grove Church
in Number Sixteen District on Sun
day, July Z, in which he compared
war to murder and soldiers to muir
derers He is said to have quoted
the Bible in numerous instances
against killing and made the state
ment that the percentage of the army
opposed to murder was 900 out of
two millions.
Attorney C. N. Lannom, for the
Local Exemption Board, read from
the statutes the law relating to sedi-
ton, and suggested that the defend
ent was supposed to be innocent nn
til his guilt is proven. The minister
had employed no counsel and Esq.
Bratton continued the case until Fri
day, the 10Th, all parties agreeing,
the bond being fixed at $1,000.
1t is said that people in Number
Sixteen, as rule, are not very
friendly to the war loan campaigns,
as was illustrated last week in
statement of the subscription to War
Savings Stamps. Other districts had
freely subscribed their quotas, but
Number Sixteen was considerably be-
hind.
However, the people of Johnson
Grove are said to have repudiated
the utterances of Rev. Allen and the
fact that War Savings Stamps had
not been literally taken, they claim,
could not be traced to a lack of 10y
atty.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-19
WALNUT GROVE.

On Sunday evening, June %, the
service flag was dedicated at Walnut
Grove in honor of the boys who have
gone out from this community and
who are in some way connected with
the church. There are sixteen stars
On the flag and seven of the boys
are in France. One of the stars is a
gold one. This represents Harvey
Blalock, who died of pneumonia
while at home on furlough. The
names on the honor roll are as fol-
lows: Paul Lannom, Tom Reese,
Bob Reese, Lieut.. John Roach, Ray
mond Roach, Lieut.. George Grafton,
Farley Shelton, Aubrey Hawks, Com
modore Burton, Alfred Lowe, Harvey
Blalock, Guy Chambers, Richard
Wells, Layhe Hawks, Brady Hall,
Roy Wilson. The program, which
was held in connection with chill
dren's day service, was as follows:
Song, Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." Flag drill, six girls and two
boys. Dedication speech, Rev. C. A.
Riggs. America congregation.
A prayer for our boys, Miss Lowe.
Were Coming" Mr.. Elvis Lowe.
Benediction.
On June 16 the Walnut Grove
auxiliary, American Red Cross, was
organized by the Obion County chair
man, DR.. w. M. Turner, and his
corps of assistants. About forty
members were enrolled and real
Red Cross spirit seemed to be in
them. Mr.. j. T. Callahan was chos-
en- chairman and Miss Lee Ella Lowe
vice chairman. At the first meeting
of the auxiliary it was decided that
the Prospect church building would
be splendid workroom and permits
sion to use it was obtained. On Fri
day, July IL, the auxiliary met to
work and number of earnest wo-
men and girls were present who
seemed anxious to help. The work
consisted of garments for the Bel
gian babies. The workroom will be
open each Friday afternoon and all
who can and will come and help are
urged to do SO. The auxiliary can
succeed only as each one does his or
her best to make success possible.
Everybody has q place in this great
work. MAGGIE SELLARS, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-19
Somewhere in France.

Mrs Martha Forester Dearest
Mother: l will answer your letter
that l received to-day, and was in
deed glad to hear from you and to
hear that you were all WELL This
leaves me well and enjoying life, and
hope you all the same.
Well, everything is green and
looking fine here, and guess it is
the same there, is it not? We have
been moving for the last two weeks,
but have settled down now, but don't
know how long we will stay. We
have been here for about a week.
We expect to get paid here.
Well, six months ago to-day we
sailed for France from New York,
and thirteen days later we landed in
Liverpool, England, on Dec. 25,
Christmas day, about 2 o'clock. We
ate our Christmas dinner on the
boat, new years dinner in France
and Thanksgiving dinner in New
Jersey. / don't know where / will
eat my next Christmas dinner but
only hope to eat it in the U. S. A.,
and / think l WILL Some calls
France Sunny France, but l didn't
thank so when l first came here, for
about three or four months it rained
every day, what time it didn't snow,
but now it is nice weather and has
been for about two months.
Airplanes are as thick as birds.
There are lots of things to see in
France that you cannot see in the
U. s. A.-but l will take mine in the
old U. S. A. They cannot raise much
in France, for there are too many
rocks, but it is healthy country for
me anyhow. I have only been sick
once since l have been in France,
and had tho measles then. was
in the hospital about sixteen days.
l had them in about fifteen days
after landing in Franco. When
Joined the army my weight was 140
pounds and now it is 17S pounds.
How is everything in the U. s. A.
by now? All o X, guess.
guess / had bettor close as it is
getting about bed time, so excuse
bad writing and spelling, mother,
and take all miospelled words for
kisses, so / will say goodnight to
you and ask you to answer soon.
From your loving con in Franco,
THOMAS e. FORESTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-19
RED CROSS NOTES.

Miss Annie Little, secretary of
the Obion County chapter, American
Red Cross, visited at Kenton, Mason
Hall and Obion last week and told
of the work being done in these
places. Kenton has an enthusiastic
membership and they have nice
workrooms in the school building
They have just shipped a large box
of miscellaneous articles to Atlanta.
They also have junior Red Cross
organization and the children have
done splendid work and are very
much interested. Mason Hall has
membership of more than 100 mem
bers and they are meeting for work
at the Masonic Hail. They are very
much alive to the work and are ac-
complishing much. Obion is SPLEEN
didly organized with a membership
of about $50 and has an auxiliary of
colored people numbering AZ. They
are keeping right up with all phases
of Red Cross work.
The rooster reported in last weeks
paper as donated by Mrs. Dock Car
ter and which sold for 50 should
have been credited to the Bethlehem
Community Club. Mrs. Carter is a
member of this club and just hap
pened to send the rooster in to town.
We take pleasure in making this
correction and are sorry the mistake
occurred.
The chickens donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Adams caught the fancy
of w. r. Manley, of this city, SO he
paid the handsome price of $40 for
them and presented them to his wife.
Some children had a show at Mrs.
Mary Crenshaw's home on East Ex-
change street and sent in $4.9O to
the Red Cross as result of their
efforts.
A nice offering from the colored
people of $6.40 was sent in by Edd
Maddox and E. v. White.
The chairman of the knitting de-
partment will be found at the work.
rooms Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays from 2 till to give out
yarn, receive finished articles and
answer questions on the work.
CHAIR. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-07-19
CORPORATION MAGISTRATES

The following persons are appoint
ed to hold the elections for corpora
ton Justices of the Peace at Rives,
Troy, Kenton, Union City, Obion and
South Fulton, which elections must
be held in separate boxes, in which
only qualified voters in the respective
towns can vote:
Rives: Officer, T. w. Bradley
Judges, j. H. Bittick, T. C. Callicott,
H. A. Tune; Clerks, W. F. Walden, j.
H. McCaw.
Troy: officer, Walter King;
Judges, John w. Bennett, Dave Bur-
nett, DR.. w. F. Roberts; Clerks, B.
P. Moffatt, G. w. Bowman.
Union City: officer, Clark Houser
Judges, J. L. Cochran, Pink Marshall,
George Adamo; Clerks, Ed Kirkland,
Joe Wilson.
Obion: officer, T. N. Tankersly;
Judges, j. M. Campbell, H. 2. Rags