davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
DIR. HAMILTON SUMMONED.
Prosecutor Seeks Light on Tax
Lien Sale Charges.

Bradden Hamilton. D. D., clergyman
and lawyer, former assistant rector OF
ST. Bartholomew's Church and one time
associate in charities conducted by the
late Mrs. Russell Sage, was summoned
yesterday to appear before Theodore
Waugh, Assistant District Attorney, who
wanted to question him regarding
complaint made by Mrs. Mary Ladd OF
Amityville, l.. l., duplicating him in an
alleged tax lien sale and spite suit con-
nected with property until recently
owned by Mrs. I.add at Amftyville.
When DR.. Hamilton failed to respond
to the summons Mr.. Waugh notified the
Bar Association OF the complaint, with
the result that the association has asked
for all papers connected with the matter
Mrs. Ladd's charge against the clergy
man was originally aired at the John
Doe inquiry into Nassau county tax lien
frauds held before Magistrate Appleton
last winter. According to Mrs. Ladd's
testimony at that time. title to five lots
that she had purchased at Amityville
in 1917 at a cost OF $500 was later
questioned by DR.. Hamilton after she had
built a house costing $4,000 on two OF
the lots DR.. Hamilton showed her the
deed TO the lots and gave 1t to her
only after she had given him $50 In
return for It. 1t developed at the hear
ing that Tho ciergymsn-lawyer had
bought title TO the lots for s1,J5 at a
tax sale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Ei|||'IK;l
ERaz!'|z|sEsa|
1H!S 49, 44::
.sT7':s Tr Or
- uosb ~ chairman.
AUsMISTEkY AT
H0iW. f2MyENTI0N
Nsss6e nsA y Be Forgotten

Every man of the $50. no matter what
his rank was in the war, will be plain
Mister when the delegates of the
american Legion meet in Rochester
this morning for their first annual New
York State convention. No uniforms
will be worn. there will be no parade :;
the only military reminders will be the
bugle call of Assembly and a regi-
mental band The delegates were
elected by the more than 100, 900 mem
bers of the Legion living in the State.
More than so per cent, Of them are
ex-privates. as the rule is the proper
ton of officers shall not exceed four in
ten. The same proportion will be OBJ
served in the election of delegates to
the national convention to be held in
Minneapolis on November 10, IL and IL.
This election is the main task of to-
days meeting. Many resolutions af-
fecting the welfare of ex-service men
and their attitude toward the country s
problems will also be up for disc. sion.
One of the latter will relate to the fu-
lure military policy of the United
States. Franklin d. Roosevelt, assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy, is expected
to present the ADMINISTRATORS views,
and Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. may treat the subject
from a different argyle. Gov. Smith has
also agreed to address the convention.
Among the other matters to be dis
cussed and regarding which vote may
be, taken, are: Bonuses TO ex-service
men, war risk insurance, vocational edu-
cation for the wounded, civil service
pi eference for veterans. womenS aux
iliaries, alien slackers, the question OF
public officers holding office in the le-
gion. amendments to the State and ma
t'onal constitutions of the legion and
the eligibility of persons not now ad-
mitted 10 the organization. 1t is an
nounced that purely partisan questions
will not be allowed to interfere with
the consideration of the many matters
demanding attention.
A majority of the delegates, each OF
| whom has an alternate, were In Roches-
ter last night They represent &c
posts. Ogden L. Mills. State chairman
and Wade II. Hayes. secretary. met the
committee on arrangements in Roches-
| ter yesterday. Among the others from
New York city are Father Duffy, chap
lain of the old Sixty ninth: Charles w
Whittlesey of the Lost Battalion" and
Robert McC. Marsh. The convention
will omen at 10 A, NJ in Convention Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
u. S. AGENTS DELVINC
INTO RED ACTIVITIES
Get Facts at Weirton, w. Va.
Where Men Were Deported,
Special DesputcA TO THu spy

WEIRToN, w. Va. Oct s.-Two Fed.
eral agents arrived here to-day to IN.
vestigate the alleged RED" actiyitie,
of more than IT'S men ordered out OF
town last Tuesday after Policeman r
Warren Hill, former sergeant with the
United States Marines, and deputy sher.
IFS had raided their headquarters and
Hill had force deach to kiss an Ameri.
can flag. II the investigation shows
that the men were I. w. w. member,
IT is expected that the United States
Government will take action
To the Government agents was shown
evidence obtained by the local authori.
ties, including seven red flags, stacks OF
literature printed in the Finnish lam
guage with red ink and other books and
papers. They will have the printing In.
terpreted.
John Gardner. a lawyer here. wa,
requested yesterday by the American
Federation of Labor officials to invest.
gate 1.-THE deportation of the alleged Red
workers and accusations made against
IL EN-. To-day he said:
Il found that while these men did
hold membership cards In the Steel.
mems Union there seems to be a DOS.
sibility that they were connected with
some Independent radical movement and
there will be further investigation be-
fore the American Federation Of Labor
intercedes in their behalf"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

are being held up. waiting on this con.
ference. Everywhere we are holding
our people back, refusing to give con.
sideration to people that are entitled
to u And now. after four y,.s Of
this conference, we hnd that the persons
representing the employers are asking
for delay.
II wonder when they will be ready 10
talk about the Joint management and
control of Industry When will they ha
ready to talk of lowering the cost q,
living through reduction Of profits?
What about the elimination OF dealing
In futures, which has SO much 10 do
with the high price level?
You can't drive men. Mer can only
drive themselves. With an due respect
to DR.. Eliot and mis- great wisdom. 7
submit that his ideas that these old
issues be avoided is erroneous Thew
are more pressing on this conference
than any other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
AMBUSHED RADICALS
ATTACK u. S. TROOPS
Shots Fail to Hit Infantry Pa.
troll in Gary.

GARY, Ind, Oct. "a squad of United
States soldiers in an automobile was
fired upon from ambush here to-day.
The attack, believed to have been made
by a detachment of radicals, was
launched during the dark hours Just pre-
ceding dawn as Sergeant Major George
Schrich, with five other members Of the
Fifty-ninth Infantry, patrolled the
streets of the south end of the steel
town. The four shots that were fired
went wild.
Sergeant Schrich, followed by his men,
leaped from the automobile and charged
the clump of bushes from behind which
the attack was made. but their assai-
ants had escaped. The soldiers, armed
with rifles, refrained from opening fire,
fearing injury of persons not implicated
in the attack.
The ambuscade is the first overt act
that has been committed against either
regular soldiers or Indiana militiamen
since troops were sent to Gary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
CLOSED SHOP A SNAG
M7LAUNDRY STRIKE
No Settlement Before First of
Next Week.

The possibilities for faring forth at an
early date in that most enviable and
luxurious of raiments. to wit, clean
shirt attached to a clean collar, still
appear to be considerably remote.
According to statement made yester-
day by Vernon b. Smith, labor organiser
for the Laundry Workers Union. the ma
jority of the shops over the city have
closed down and Joined the ranks Of
the strikers. In addition to- this, the
strike is said to have extended into
Brooklyn. 1t Is the opinion OF Mr.. Smith
that matters will come to a satisfactory
settlement not sooner than the first OF
next week.
The laundry owners and the strikers
are in a deadlock over the closed shops.
Both sides appear to be willing to sub
nit for arbitration all issues pertaining
to pay. hours and working conditions,
but neither side will come to an agree
ment with regard to open or closed
shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
FIGHT COSTS STUDENTS $500.
c. C. n. Y. sophs and Freshmen
Damage Gymnasium.

Gaping the climax to the fight on
Wednesday in the gymnasium between
the sophomores and freshmen of the
College of the City of New York fol-
lowing the sophomores victory in the
tug -of-war DR.. Frederick B. Woll. pro-
lessor Of hygiene. yesterday afternoon
presented to the two classes bill for
$500 to cover the damage to the build
ing.
Two thousand spectators saw the trial
OF strength in the Lewiston stadium.
Although the freshmen. who outnum-
bered the sophomores, made more noise,
the sophs had no difficulty in winning
the. first three contests. The fourth, with
fifteen men on each side, was protested.
The fifth. with twenty-five men repre-
senting the classes. was the only trial
the freshmen won. The sophomores won
the last with 100 men.
Instead OF fighting the freshmen for
possession of the rope, the sophomores
made a rush for the pool in the gym
building and succeeded in locking their
opponents out The latter succeeded in
getting to the pool through tunnel.
only to be met by streams from three
fire hose. The freshmen retaliated,
carrying the fight 10 the upper locker
rooms, which were flooded. Many win
dows in the natatorium were broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
WOMAN SOUGHT AS SLAYER.
New York Wife of Mrs. Niznick's
BOarder to he Questioned.

The Police Department of Yonkers
discovered further evidence yesterday TO
support the theory that woman muir
dered Mrs Elizabeth Nlzsnick. whose
body was found tied TO a bed in her
apartment in AZ ST. Marys street, Yon.
kers. Besides the handkerchif with
which Mrs. Nizsnick was gagged, an
other handkerchief was found yesterday
under the bed. This handkerchief bore
the initial ar" and, according to the
dead woman's daughter. Mrs. Jere J.
Curtin, did not belong to Mrs. Nizsnick.
Detectives sent to New York yester-
day by Lieut. Dennis Cooper OF the
Yonkers force found the wife and daugh-
ter of George Grinder, boarder In the
Nlzsnick home who discovered the body
OF Mrs. Nizsnick. Mrs, Grinder has been
separated from her husband for several
years She will be questioned by the
detectives to see II she can throw any
light on the mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
eth Veterans Holding Meeting.

Seventh Regiment veterans OF the
thirty-fifth annual meeting and dinner
at the Aston last night or the fifty
present twenty were 80 years of age or
over. The following officers were re-
elected: President, Major William II.
Palmer; secretary, Capt. Richard II.
Green: treasurer. Major Frank Keck,
and the following newly elected First
vlce-president, Brighten. II. W. Free
man; second vice-president. Col. John
]. Byrne; third vice-president, Col De
Witt c. Falls. Two OF the speakers
were Capt, Harry 1. Hayden, aged 81,
and Abrain Garrison. aged ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MEXICO TO KEEP OUT BRIToNs.
Retaliatory Passport Order Is Of
hciaIly Announced.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-On1cial an
nouncement has been made by the De-
partment Of Foleign Relations that all
Mexican Consuls have been advised not
tc wise passports OF British subjects de-
string to enter Mexico. THIS act is res
taliatory TO an order said to have been
Issued recently by Great Britain In re-
fusing vises to Mexicans wishing to en-
ter the British Isles.
Nations of other countries are not
affected by the Mexican Government
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
500 Men Back In Brooklyn Yards.

Five hundred carpenters and ma
chinists returned to Brooklyn shipyards
yesterday. according TO Henry c. Hunter,
counsel for the repair plant owners. RE
said he expected the strike would be
broken In a few days The mon who
returned were employed by the Tebo
Yacht Basin. Company. the Morse Dry
Dock Company. the Robins Dry Dock
Company and the Atlantic Basin Iron
Works. Tietzen & Lang. the weehaw-
ken Dry Dock and the Fletcher yards
in New Jersey reported gains from the
ranks OF strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
Man Slain and Robbed.

LINCOLN, N H., Oct. 9.-County au-
thorities to-day were investigating the
death last night OF John O'Brien, a
laborer in a construction camp here. who
was killed and robbed The body. shot
through the head and heart and with
the head beaten, was found beside a
road. an hour after O'Brien had been
seen In company with two men. His
watch was taken, but s4s which he had
placed In a bag around his neck, was
overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MISSOURI WOULD AMEND.
Republicans Instruct Senator to
Stand Firm for Reservations.

ST LOUIS, Oct 9.-The Republican
State committee at a meeting here to-
day agreed to instruct United States
Senator Spencer. Republican, to stand
by the majority report of the Foreign
Relations Committee for amendments to
the peace treaty.
In the event the report fails Of adop-
ton Spencer will be urged to vote
against ratification of the treaty, 1t was
said.
1t was decided not TO call a State con-
vention to take action on the proposed
League of Nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10

WOMAN POLITICIAN
! NOW FILLS OLD BAR
Purifying Effect Of Sex Shown
/ in Miss Bertha Rembaugh's
Headquarters.
Is RUNNING FOR JUDGE
Declares Feminine Point Of
View Is Needed on the
Municipal Bench.
IS RUNNING FOR JUDGE

Here is one more instance Of the puri-
fvine effect of voman.s entrance into
na,,,,., - a. ,,,,,a,nn =, kK1 II,dsor
~ uie oui1u"e d. w i'''o"
.o,rn.r sa,oo, ,,,aro al, dov Ioro and
Tar into the night the clink of glasses
s.A,rdoa .,,o- A. h,, ,,d .ho ooho ~,
songs noa'eu out 10 the street. 'he all
woman campaign committee OF Miss
Bertha Rembaurh. candidate for Justice
- r. ,s,,,.,u., &C. e., 49, nil. "A.
81. 49, Ha,as,;Syns p.u.
haeS,rarta-s Sha ,s r,,n,,rs, 80 ~
pIn,,s,iiaaU ti,,,at ~ ~ no,.s,,,t,. is
sSa'-o.tisa ~ Iai,a Tn.nr,,s
Wra. -. rs rs
D d. anu .ne Mne VI o"e 'ilis
Deo AsSenlpiyi naii' ns"us ~, an, anu
a.S, -. . eo,Is Gnu ' 'S,,.
az nns III nait a "" sne p.a
81. "a. 10 uie ~. ,ne -
Oour'S 70 De coeuuca'ionai anu INA.
80 go 'uuse mas hothihs 10 90 win pom
, ,,,..
tne FORMER urnhh einpoIiu -. &c Mss .
ioaush renlarheu' iehus Nsn 49,
VEL 10 us new use ~ was al uoueu
uP LOT the opening yesterday IN AineIl-
CIT nass ana posters WIN MISS VEN
oaughs picture ana nne sentlments On
-
tne stars ana stripes ana posters were
pasted gil over the MIRRORS inuiSatnhs
tnat lady POLITICIANS are not -ai'iic'eo
win vanity.
p.u p..,r
with disuse and Miss Rembaugh's sup
porters ana the renorters nut their feet
on fine rail and leaned comfortably on
the bar while the candidate held forth
m, xvhy she ought tn he elected Mean
fine her COMMITTEES sat at the tables
u,hara frea Iuncb used to he se-ved and
confe rred On camnaisn nIans
THE onIv persons around who did IT
Sea-, 70 be banny were imbibers of
forrnar d.vs who seeinp tn. nlace they
naad 70 EnoIy so we'll again omen. lounged
~, go naorad ,ur,o,s1,, In then turned
sad,,, nav ,,,,th q tear or two tricbling
49,. 60, thair mottlad bnt fading
49, =. -. =
IN. ,,,,, oil, ). ma q, tbezn was
ss - ra,,,.rL 70 co,rrada as he
d%S,ss a,vav az vent over thinking a
n,srrvc,e nsvbe bad bannened. and the
90 49, - 80, W., ~, hut a dame
coSrss 10 tba door and saws will I vote
80 s,r,o dar,s thot.s running for fudge.
Ts,,,a. Il ohanr.d NH"
,.s, .,,iiane, rrho ,,sad to hang about
$3.50, ,aars ,,rdsr tha sw.nginp door
- ,,.,,r ,ns;da came 70 Ioolx
seu,,s,,, ,ha ynatamornbosad
a.,.,niv SIGHT 70 ola dden
g,,' ..sansa, GA Mrs Ella
v,n
Has No Pintform'
Miss Rembaugh said she hadn't airy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
WOMEN GET CALL
TO BACK LA GUARDIA
Tommany Control of Estimate
Board Fought.

In an address to women voters Mrs.
James Russell Parsons. chairman of the
La Guardia Greater New York womens
Campaign Committee, yesterday urged
them not to neglect their duty to regis
ter and vote in the coming election.
Mrs. Parsons called attention to the
fact that for the first time since con-
solidation the anti-Tammany forces
have not n single vote In the Board of
Estimate. NY controls the expen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-10
MIR. McNab's Proposal.

Gavin McNab's proposal provided for
the joint creation by two branches OF
Congress and the President OF a perma-
nent national labor board. to consist OF
four members to be appointed by the
President. at least one OF them a
woman. two 10 be appointed by the
Senate, two by the House; all former
Presidents of the United States and the
Secretary OF Labor. II would be avail
able for determination OF all disputes
between capital and labor and might
act as a board on request by the parties
to an Industrial controversy or on re-
quest might appoint one of its members
to act as third party where each dis
putant has appointed representative.
Through the public group a resolu-
ton by A. A. Landon was presented
which provided for joint action by en-
ployers and employees 10 make provision
for the caring for employees during Pc
Rod Of employment. Another, from
Henry Denison. asked that the confer
ence 20 on record as OF the opinion that
employers should Mt all times recognise
the right OF their employees indcpen-
IDENTIFY to organize for the purpose Of col
lective bargaining. and should always be
ready to meet any group of their en-
ployees. either directly or through it's
represents tives. and that labor should
recognise the right OF the employers TO
deal with their employees directly,
through freely elected shop committees
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13
Lawyers Predominant in
House Membership

'Boln, r. R; farmer; Baptist, Of
Texas.
Bonham. II. s.; lawyer; no prefer
ence; Texas
Brady. Leo c.: lawyer; Catholic
Te1as.
Brown. C. S (of Liberty farmer
Methodist: Wisconsin
Brown. Marvin II (of Tarrani)
lawyer; Methodist; Mississippi
Brown. j r. (of WILSON, bank
er; no preference; Missouri
Bryant. s A.; lawyer; Baptist
Kentucky
Burns. j. D no profession; Meth
odist; Texas
Burton. G. W farmer, Baptist
South Carolina
'Canales, J. T; lawyer; no pref
erence; Texas
childers. F.. X farmer; Methodist
Alabama
Cox. Ben L.; lawyer; Baptist; Tex
CrriSpton, Sid; lawyer; Methodist
Louisiana
'Culp. / W; lawyers; Bap,is, ;
Texas.
Curtis, A B. lawyer; Methodist
Texas.
Darroch. Iohn c lawyer; Me;ho
dist Texas
Davidson. Lynch lumberman F;
Methodist. Texas
Davis, John F. COT Dallas mana
ger paper; Baptist; Georgia.
Davis. John (of Dallasl; lawyer;
Methodist; Texas
'Davis. II p. (of Van Zand,l I;
minister; Baptist; Texas
Dickson. d W; laborcr: Metho-
dist: Arkansas.
'Dodd. DIR. J A.; doctor; Metho-
dist Arkansas.
Dwiggins, Ben. F.; contractor
Baptist; Tennessee
Estes. r. S newspaper; Baptist;
Texas
'Fairchild, | D.; lawyer; Mctho-
dist: Texas.
Faubion. II r newspaper; Bap-
tist Texas
Ely, w NJ; merchant; Metho-
dist, Texas.
Ford. John J.; lawyer; Baptist;
Texas.
Gaddy. j. Homer; insurance; no
preference Mississippi.
Hall. J. W; merchant; Christian;
Alabama.
Hamilton. J. T.; minister; Bap-
list; Tennessee.
Heideke. Herman; farmer; Texas.
Hill, Hood lof HidaI9o).
Hill. II d. (of Wheeler. lawyer;
Missouri
Horribly, II. b.; newspaper; Meth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

umbrellas and parasols 81; fans, 81;
house jackets and bath robes, $3.50;
fancy waist coats. IS; women's hats,
SIS; mems hats, IS; mems caps So,
shoes, $40; mems neckwear So;
mems silk stockings, 81; women's
silk stockings, So; mems shirts, SO;
pajamas and night gowns, So; kimon-
as, petticoats and waists, SIS.
Jewelry, Watches, clocks and opera
glasses, per cent
Rentals on motion picture films.
per cent
Motion picture film exhibits, per
cent
Perfumes and cosmetics, including
tooth paste, per cent.
Pills. ointments and patent medi-
cines, per cent.
Special Taxes.
Domestic corporations, 81 on each
$1,000 Of capital above $4,000
Foreign corporations, same tax on
capital employed in the United States
Brokers, $50 and up to $3.50 add
tional if member OF trading exchange.
Pawn brokers 800
Ship brokers $50.
Custom house brokers, $50.
Theateis, $50 to 5000.
Circuses 800
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms,
$40 per alley or table.
Shooting galleries, 500.
Riding academies, 500.
Automobiles for hire. $40 to 500.
Liquor dealers and producers,
$1,000
Tobacco manufacturers Sc up.
Cigar manufacturers 81 IN
Cigarette manufacturers, cents
for every 10000 cigarettes
Stamp Tsxes-After April l. 1919
Bonds Of indebtedness, cents on
each 500.
Indemnity and surety bonds and
guaranty and fidelity insurance, so
cents.
Capital stock. cents on each 800
Capital stock transfers. cents on
each 500.
Produce sales on exchanges, 2
cents on each 500.
Drafts or checks. cents up to
500 and PC for each additional 500
or fraction thereof
Conveyances so cents from 500
to $500 and 80 cents for each add
tional $500
Imports. % cents TO 81.
Steamer tickets above $40. 81 to
$500.
Playing cards. 5 cents per pack.
Parcel post packages, per cent
on postage above % cents.
Disaster insurance, per cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-02-13

Austin, Texas. Jan. 26-Represen-
tatiye Ice p Reeves Of Grayson Coun-
" has made a census Of the members
Of the House. obtaining data rs TO
their occupations. religious affiliation
and place Of birth. also whether serv-
ing in previous sessions. According
TO his figures. 76 members Of the
present House. or more than 50 per
cent, have served in former Lcgisla-
lures This heavy average exper-
fence should aid in expcditing legisla-
ton at this convocation.
There are 81 lawyers IN the House
The next in numbers are the farmers
who total 81 There are : newspaper
men. merchants. 5 insurance agents
4 stockmen. 4 bankers, ministers. 2
druggists. doctors. 2 teachers. ?
lumbermsn; commercial traveller. !
contractor. laborer. student.
real estate agent. surveyor and 1
listed as having no profession.
Among the religious the Metho-
dists lead with f3 members Baptist
second with 80. Christian IL. Pres
byterian 3. Episcopal 8. Catholic 2
and no preference 20.
The list prepared by Mr.. Reeves is
shown below Where a appears be-
fore the name Of member Il denotes
that he has served in previous SEES
sions
MIR Speaker. occupation. lawyer;
denomination. no preference State
Of birth. Tennessee.
Alexander. VIII p farmer. no
preference; Kentucky
Alice, r. A.; lawyer; NO prefer
ence; Texas
'Bsgby. W T lawyer; Episcopal;
Texas
Barker. Charles A.; lawyer. no
preference; Arkansas
Barnes, W n; teacher; Baptist.
Georgia.
Barrett. c. W: tof BelD farmer;
Methodist; Georgia
Bass. c T.; druggist Methodist;
Texas.
BEARD. c. NJ farmer; Christian:
Texas.
'BeasIey. T. j.; Baptist; Texas
'Beason. A. l. lawyer; Christian;
Colorado.
'BedeIl, 2. f.; teacher; Baptist;
Texas.
Bertram, r. farmer. Method st
tennessee
Riggs. W f. farmer; Methodist;
Texas
Black. William A T; lawyer; Chris
sian; Indiana.
Blackburn. NJ E.: lawyer; Metho-
dist; Texas.
'Bledsoe. W. H.; lawyer; no pref
erenco; Texas