davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

| IllDIe, DuI uuucI hOh-A~S
ident owner and a very shiftless tenant
Il had been allowed to degenerate TIL
! II was almost valueless. | took pos
session in July and the gross receipts
for sales that fall from the entire
farm were less than $S0-less than a
Solar an Gcre in income.
| had moved to the farm with my
family and / devoted that winter TO
studying apple culture. l procured
and read all the pamphlets issued by
She national government and the state
on this subject and correspondent with
successful apple growers. BY spring
| felt myself competent to assume con-
troll. Under my direction we pruned
and plowed the orchard and sprayec
Mt what we thought the proper time.
We had large crop-or what seemed
TO me Il large one-picking more than
1000 bushels of apples. They were,
however, of poor grade and affected
with bitter rot and San Jose scale,
while the curcuIio moth made heavy
ravages. My net income was $500.
realized now that II was neces-
sary TO appeal for help. l did so.
Upon the suggestion Of the state
board of agriculture I secured the serv-
ices of young man just graduated
from the college of agriculture, where
he had spent four years in studying
fruit raising, particularly apples. He
came to the farm in January and
at once put him In complete charge.
He knew his business. believed in
him from the start. To watch him
prune the trees was an Inspiration. He
took the utmost care not to infect
one tree from another, using aseptlc
solutions with his tools. He cut the
trees till feared there would be lit
lie left. But most of all to be adj
mired vyas his method Of determining
when and how TO spray. From the
various trees he cut cultures which he
forced to grow in fruit jars, and
watched them for the development OF
the various kinds Of diseases. With
this knowledge he set his time for
spraying, and mixed his ingredients to
At the special cases.
The result was astounding; that very
year we harvested more than 5000
bushels of apples, and more than three
fourths of them were Of first grade
Ny old farmer neighbors who hal
laughed at the "college Teller" whc
ran my orchard, now came and admit
ted that he was right and asked him
to give them suggestions with theil
own fruit.
But not yet had | succeeded; for v
learned that ii was not enough &c
know how to raise superior apples.
must also learn how to market them
We sold them through the usual chan
nels of the jobbers In the large cities
and our income for the whole season
was but slightly more than $1,000
lust 20 cents bushel on the averagt
for first-class fruit.
The jobbers reported to us that oul
shipments came at a time of gluttet
markets, or were so badly damaged OF
the way that they had to be sacri
feed. One carload of Jonathan:
which | had carefully selected ant
packed myself. knowing that not
yoor' apple went into the boxes, wat
turned into vinegar as being too small
and too. poor to be sold for eating
at any rate that was the report sen
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

Christians were
now slipping from
the truth as he
had given it TO
them and were
trying TO make a
composite religion
that would better
suit tn e m "a
union of faith and
works.
There is sugges-
ton that there
was something
fairly analogous
between the Gala
tian church and
the church Of to-
day. When the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

EVERAL years ago, In re-
Spouse to the urge then
prevalent of Back to the
Farm" l traded my large
city property for an SO-acre
apple farm in the Ozark
mountains. This farm had
once been exceedingly val
uahle. hut under a non-res-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

Does this dog gewly- asked the
lady Of the dog ,daaier. ''0h. yc4-
ma'am.- WINS theR answer. -weIl.
want dog that doszz't growi.- 'sDont
you want something that wiil gYowi
when strungers come aruumf7- ma
Aiy husband will aifspd to that
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

"oh. yes. know. It's BIRD came
the proud reply.
NO II isn't either said Mrs. n
1T is one of those baby carts that
fold up"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
Floor Plan.

not available, a tank should be built
In the barn. so that the cows can be
watered often.
This is not a large barn, but 1t Is
an efficient one and a building that
will soon pay for itself In the in
creased profits that the cows viii earn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31

Here we have an expression Of
Paul's establishment that the Galatian
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
house % cows, thelr calves and Q BUN,

house 20 cows, their caves anu puii'
should the owner keep one.
As win be seen by the picture this
Is an attractive barn from the exterior
While II may be called Gothic-roOfed
barn, still 1t has a break, or gambrel
In the roof, taking away the oval effect
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-10-31
The Wreck of
Faith
By REV. ]. H. RALSToN, ID.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT marvel that We are SO soon
removed from him that called you into
the grace of Christ, unto another gospel,
which is not another.-Gal. lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Suits--HdIf-Price

We have beautiful lot OF novelty
suits some trimmed with handsome fura
Others are smart!y trimmed ~ self ma
terlal All worth whllc garments There
Is about my In this lot
All Other sults--2O "a DISCOUNT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Miss Ruth Green was the guest OF
her parents IN Drumright last week
from Wednesday to sunday evening"
Miss Agnes trlnnoli spent the
THANKSGIVING holidays with her par
onts Ia OkCcnv.
Miss Margaret Clymcr. supervisor
OF music IN the Oi,;on public schools.
spent ihc Thank giving holidays with
her parents at NdturER.
Mrs Henry Murdock was called 10
III Reno hst week by ,hn death oT
a cousin, who met his dcath Ia IA inil-
road accident near oklahoma tlS
,hr day prcVtouS Mrs. Nurduck ~
4 iclchtr IN the uilton pubic schools.
Mira r J. lloron was the guest
~ friends i'm Tulsa several days dur
inE the past week.
Mir and Mrs Ell Admire spcnt
several DAYS Of last week In Tulsa
aud Mushurce, returning home sun
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Worked IN COAL
MINES 73 YEARS
,obn Thompson Began as
y 'UI'~ Tanner in an English
Shaft.
IN j. S. FIFTY YEARS
:. 40 70 lEenryetta When the
FIRST Property Was Or
ganized.

e,.,,, 10 TNs World. 4.
''T,.xVyETTA. Dec. e'---one OF
hh',',..t men IN the local coal
>, ~, IA. Is John Thompson, coal miner, ,,
w. ,s nroulaF The Oldest man wa"
18Th. district who has aug % %yoaI'
rrs-'",'r.,r uls born A. HoueN' Eng
Ihl" r>s- and had his FIRST eN
Ah1. ' D., fHo p., whom he started
" ,..,,r.- .u ,hr Betty pit on IN"
Y Van ,.hn nine years OF age
~, ,,. ~ t,n be was driving
d, Tho .rrnr and 1t was n proud
l,. boy when ho was rccog-
,s r.tu enough TO take charge
,sc large horse that hauled the
q, Thompson had no opportunity
L I.ah....r. bat mas wonderful
klnor,. and can tcll Of the men ana
.,tN whom he was osso-
"'1 IA IN h.so,arly DAYS lie sailed
- .ys-pnp. England, along with
,ao r,l,i,y.s IN 1869 and joined
~" r.l...,4 a' Wllkesbarrc Pa,
uhs,. n, worked In the anthracite
,ni,a. THOMPSON retired from active
n,i.Irc len years ago. having worked
4, ,bs coal mines # this country ana
4, England FOR 60 years. He worked
.t,s vey west spending some Time in
-. mines az silver Creek. Wads-
,.o,,b and Bristol, ohio. Then going.
:, ,b, Illinois, fields AT Lincoln and
e,-.rcNr'd From thcrc he went tn
.iEblrh Indian Territory, then new
.1.lr'sl rNr1 i'm the Cirsl mines OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

To keep your teeth clean and healthy
TO avoid pyorrhoa you brush Your
tcoth. not once u week, but every
day.
To keep your hair clean and healthy
20 avoid scboIrhea YOU should use
Famo, uot once week. bar every
day.
In Other words, your teeth get Gei'y
care why not your hRir5
Famo kills the seborrhca germ that
causes dsndTuH.
But It isn't fair to FAMO or your
hair 90 expect n weekly FAtlO
Treatment, TO rout oil dandruli hACilh
and keco your head free from seSor.
rhes
II i, true that FAMO docs drive out
the dandruH germ after tho hrst few
applications.
But the deadly gerur~ill surely come
back unless the use OF fNMO -
continued regularly and faithfully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

mate and eating Thanksgiving dinner
with her.
Mn and Mrs"C \, George. former
'y OF OkmulEer. have moved TO his
city and viii reside here In tho ia
ure. Mr. George is connected with
the Sapulpa Pelrulcum company.
Miss Maule Gibson who spent thu
summcr IN Trenton 81 Justph and
Kansas Ci,y. Mo. the guest OF rclt-
ives and friends. returned TO This
civ last sunday and vii make her
home win her father, T. u. Gibson.
Mrs lena wood was lho Eura. OF
friends iol several days Ia Guthrie
last week
Mrs W /. Morgan is at thu he'd
side uf hor sister In Sallua. Kan Her
sister IS reported AS being seriously
M
Miss Ruth Smell spent the week.
.cud with her parents at Norman re-
turning lu ihls city Sunday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Prices Reduced in Al Goats

our brand new stock ~ Coats Will he
put on special sale beautiful cloth.
HAffin Seal Letihor and Tweeda--the
new short models and the long styles IN
well Some FUR trimmed, others plain,
all sizos and all colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Professor AID Mrs lltlc Of thu
-Oll'un public schools. wrro th"
guests of friends ln pumusht lac.
sunday
Mr. and Mrs Lew Gownud spent
the latter part of last week IN I,N
ington. Mo. visiting thor son l'Us.
ter, who Is ! student a. the kcmprr
Military academy al thI' place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
eFOOT LAWYER
LOOKED LIKE PUMPKIN

was often doubled m with
pa'M IN my stomach and wHs yel-
?V as pumpkln before taking
AS'fs wonderful Remedy. which
" years ago saved my life. My
trends had given up all hopes OF
"5 recovery, as the best doctors did
1'' he'p me Am enjoying the best OF
''a'h noW.' Il is "A simple. harm
u" preparation that removes the en-
A'''al mucus from the intestinal
u's' ' ana al,ays the inflammation
i,,'A i,.yA causes practically all stoma h.
,. n'e' ana Intestinal ailments. incl d
,1s appendicitis. one dose will con
.'"'r or money refundcd.-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Special Display of Furs

Wa have arranged with an eastern
fuIrier TO supply IN with an additional
stock OF Fur Coats. Coates. Stolcs
Capcs, srnrfs. Muffs and Chokcrs. 80
now you viii be pleased to sec these. All
fura viii be sold al pecial discount dur
Ing the remaining six days OF our ten
days Of special selling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
STATE SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,
CLtRINIORE


rooms Tuesday afternoon when a
very do..rh Sul time was had.
Mis- Ruth KissnGer, Miss Eliza
be.h Tcunyson and Mrs. Melvin
Means srcHt Sunday IN Tulsa.
Mrs Homer Draper returned Fri
toy from a several days visit in
Oklahoma City.
Mr. ard Mrs W, T. Mcclellan and
sons returned to heir hosle in cot
ieyyI''c Kan. after vlsi, In the city
WIN NJ and Mrs II. Il. sutton.
w. and Mrs l. S Wagner on
Sunday entertained with u O'Clock
dinner IN honor Of their son Arthur.
"H2 was married 10 Miss Cccil Simp-
'on al Tulsa. on Wednesday. No
vtmoer 70 Tho wedding was a sur
Prise 10 The family as well No friends
Miss Mabel Conner OF st. Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Gift Hosiery

the beautiful line of Gordon McCaum Hosiery
Of will make ideal gift Your choice
all We
raised the price these two popular makes 81 30 81 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Why Pyramid p
=. Ay Druggist How Repeated
nave Made Pyramid the
"eeogniHed Treatment.
stND ron FREE TRIAL.

riyss ea "a. tree IN plain wrapper. II
'ou relief Get a 6O-cent box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Drfsses---HdH-Price

FIFTY satInr. Nelvets, Scrgcs. Crepe de
Chine Tricolcttcs and Trica,ine dresses
have been Hclcctod from our stock TO
be closed out for one-halt their August
markings All desirable, good fitting
md excellent material.
All Other Drcssct.--2Oc6 DISCOUNT.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Health Conditions Excellent.

It is safe to state that at no
time since the influenza epidemic
started last October has there
been as few cases over the county
as at the present time. There is
still a case to be found here and
there, but they are very few.
No new cases have developed
from the three families on lower
Fifth avenue, in this city, and
the old cases in those families
have recovered. The only new
cases to appear in Rockingham
during the past week land these
may prove to be merely very bad
colds are reported this morning
from the home of Mr.. J. R. Nc
Lendon, whose two small children
are thought to have mild cases.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Hogwallow Department.

The department of goodnatured
jest known as "Hogwallow Items"
will appear in the t-Dispatch
once each month, in the first is
sue of each month-unless some
thing terribly worth Hogwallow
occurs, in which case an excep-
.tion will be made and a special"
slipped in. The next Hogwallow
will appear in the issue of March
6th-and there have certain
things happened in the communi-
ty recently as to make this next
Hogwallow edition particularly
interesting. The hit dog howls,'
so of course no one will take ex.
|ception to the banter and knocks
received from the Hogwallow
corner. a"@"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

The value of life insurance is
well illustrated in the recent
death of MIR. Pearce Whitlock,
who died Of flu Jan. 18th. Last
year he took out policy for
$1,000 with the Mutual Life, of
New York, on Sept. 20, 1918, and
had made but one payment
on it; a short time ago he took
out a policy for $2500 with the
Jefferson Standard, giving his
note for the first payment. And
now barely a month since his
demise, both insurance companies
have paid the full value Of the
policies, and the sum Of $500 is
now in the hands of his widow,
who with a six year old son
survive.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20

Sheriff Mcdonald has cut the
tenth notch on his blockade still
stick.
On Thursday morning of last
week he and deputies Reynolds
and Key found a small outfit hid
in various parts of REV" Jim
Peter Covington's two room
house, six miles from town, in
Black Jack township. Evidently
the still was used for operation
indoors. In a closet was found
an empty barrel that is thought
to have held mash, and in the
barn nearby was a barrel two
thirds full of mash-beer. Gov
ington says the outfit does not
belong to him: that it was "left
there" by a stranger. At any
rate, the sheriff required him to
furnish a $500 bond and will give
him the opportunity of explain
ing the matter before Squire
Guthrie Friday morning at ten
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Prisoners Escape.

Two colored prisoners made
their escape from the State peni-
tentiary Monday morning. They
are Jesse Bowden, serving a 80:
year term for criminal assault
near Newbern, and Albert Nixon,
convicted at January term of
Richmond county court for steal
ing $4,000 from Southern Express
Co., and sent to the pen for ten
years. The two were working
in a squad of other convicts, and
day laborers, at the new site for
the State School for the Blind.
near the pen, in Raleigh, and
about 10 o'clock in the morning
the guards missed the two con-
victs. Investigation showed in
the basement of the building their
convict clothes; some of the day
laborers had evidently smuggled
civilian clothes to them and they
had changed in the basement and
apparently as civilians had easily
walked by the guards to freedom.
They have not as yet been apprt-
hended.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Preparing for Business.

The mercantile firms of Rock
ingham are expecting a big busl-
ness this spring and summerl
Among those who are in the
northern markets at present
studying the markets and judic-
iously purchasing for their firms
needs, are:
Joe Stephenson and Miss Pearl
Mcintosh.
E. B. Terry.
Miss Allie Legg and Miss Pau
line Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Arenson.
w. E. Harrison.
Sam Hopkins.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Mayors Court.

Cases before Mayor McNair
the past week:
Sandy Johnson submits Mon
day night to being drunk Satur-
day, and is taxed with costs,
amounting to $1.95.
George Penfeld ana George
Best engaged in an affray in the
barber shop of Leak &
Jackson Saturday night. The
Mayor heard the matter Monday
night and fined each $40 and
costs. They also we're required
to reimburse the barber shop for
broken plate glass and for half
gallon OF hair tonic broken in the
scuff1e.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Stranger Fleeces Greek.

George Christ, Greek cafe
proprietor here, is anxious to
place his hands upon a young
man about 81 years old, wearing
blue serge suit, gay shirt and tie
and soft black hat. A young
man thusly described struck
town last Friday, and engaged
board at the cafe and rooms from
the Greek over the Hall garage.
He came with only a suitcase.
When Christ visited the room
Monday afternoon he found most
of effects gone-and the stranger
too. The man smuggled a trunk
upstairs, broke open the door
between. the room he occupied
and Christ's room, and Monday
morning stole nearly all the
things portable, packing them in
the trunk, then hitting the grit
on the ten o'clock train for
Charlotte. Christ went to Char
lotte Monday night hunting his
whilom boarder, but found hir1
not. And doubtless the Greek
will hereafter closely scan every
blue-suited stranger he sees.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
COURTHOUSE BILL
Bill for New Courthouse In.
troduced in Legislature
Last Week. A Memorial
to Soldiers Provided.

W SOAuACkS AAVVAuCus
The representative in the
House, Hon. w. N. Everett, on
Feb. 18th introduced in the Leg
islature the following bill which
will provide the legal machinery
whereby the county commission
ers can go about the building of
a new courthouse for Richmond
county. Of course the present
site will not be used, and the
question then will be up to the
board as to a new site. Power is
given in the bill for condemna-
ton of residential property for a
site if the board so wishes. Also,
the board cannot issue bonds in
excess of 100000 for such build
ing and site. Section three pro-
vides that marble tablets shall be
placed in the new courthouse
with the names of the soldiers
of this and the Civil War en-
graved thereon, the same to be a
memorial to both.
The matter of a new court
house is now up to the county
commissioners. The legal ma
chinery is provided, and the en-
tire question rests upon them.
The bill is as follows:
4 A Bill to be Entitled an Act to Provide
For The Erection Of New Court
house in Richmond County
And to Authorize A Bond
Issue Therefor.
The General Assembly Of North Carolina do
enact:
Section l. That the board Of
county commissioners Of Rich.
mond County is hereby author
lied and empowered by a major.
ity vote of the entire board at
any regular meeting hereafter
held to issue bonds to an amount
not to exceed one hundred thou.
sand dollars 100000 for the
purpose Of building and erecting
a county court house and pur'
chasing a site therefor. The
said bonds shall bear interest al
a rate not to exceed six per cent
and shall be issued in such man
ner, in such denominations and
for such terms as may seem best
to a majority of the entire board
of.county commissioners Of Rich
mond county. The proceeds Of
the aforesaid bonds shall be kept
separate and apart from the
other funds Of Richmond County
and shall be used for the pur
pose of erecting and building q
court house on the site of the
present court house of Rich
mond County or for the purpose
of purchasing a new site in the
city Of Rockingham as provided
in section four of this act ano
erecting and building a court
house thereon, and the said pro
ceed shall be applied to no other
purpose whatsoever.
Section 2. The board of county
commissioners of Richmond
County is hereby authorized and
empowered to levy and collect
annually, at the same time and
in the same manner as the other
county taxes are levied and col
lected, a special tax on property
and polls, observing the consti
tutional equasion sufficient tc
pay the interest on said bonds
and provide for their retirement
at maturity, and the proceeds o.
said special tax shall be used fol
no other purpose whatsoever.
Section 8. The court house
erected by the funds provided
for in this act shall be known as
4 memorial building to the sol
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
BUILDING FOR R'HAM?
Bill introduced in Congress
by Congressman Robin
SON for SIS, 900 Fed
eral Building for
Rockingham.

Several years ago Congress
passed a bill appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of a site in Rock
ingham for a Federal building.
A suitable site could not be
bought for that amount, and just
prior to the war another bill was
introduced to increase this to
$4,000. War coming on, held
up such appropriations.
Now, however, a strong effort
is being made to secure an appro-
priation for a $4,000 building
for the city.
On Feb. 18th Congressman Lee
S. Robinson introduced the fol-
lowing bill, known as H. R.
15919," and this bill has been re.
ferred to the Committee of Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds:
"A BILL. to provide for the erect
ion of public building at Rocking
ham, North Carolina
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby author
lied and directed to acquire, by pur-
chase, condemnation, or otherwise,
site, and cause to be erected thereon
suitable building. including fire.
proof vaults, heating and ventilating
apparatus, and approaches, for the
use and accommodation of the post
Office and other Offices of the Govern
ment at Rockingham, Richmond
County, North Carolina, the cost of
said site and building, including said
vaults, heating and ventilating appar-
atus, and approaches, not to exceed
$4,000.
"The said building shall be unex-
posed to danger from fire by an
open space of at least forty feet on
all sides, including streets and alleys"
Towns with much less the
volume of business, and size, O
Rockingham, have secured Fed
eral buildings, and our people
will be glad to know that a def
mite movement is underway fo
the realization of our desires
Congressman Robinson will mak'
every effort to push this bill
through; the time is short ii
which to work in, and so our cit
zens are urged to write to thos'
of the above committee will
whom they may be acquainted
and to other Congressmen ant
Senators.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Recognizes a Good Thing.

The want" department on
page five is fast becoming a
most important part of this pa
per. Advertisers in that depart
ment are getting results. The
folks are reading it. If you have
any commodity to sell, or wish to
buy anything, or have lost any
thing, advertise it in this want"
column. 1t has a strong pulling
power. You get results. Try it
with a short adtv.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-20
Marriage Licenses.

Feb. 18th, Dewey Thompson
and Willie Henry, white.
Feb. 18th, Foster Parsons and
Glennie Thomas, white.
Feb. 18th. John Allison Wins.
low and Lena Mckay, white.
Feb. 18th, Freeman Nicholson
and Florence Ellerbe, colored.