davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
Prize lizards at State Fair


The Womcns Department Of the d
aware State Fair included more entric
and greater list OF articles than eve
appeared before in previous State Fair:
II is claimed Work exhibited yesier
day embraced 1876 separate exhibits o
women's art Women from all part
OF America. from Florida. Massachu
seiis. Vermont. Ohio, Pennsylvania
States East. West ahd South, contest
ed for honors
While honors and awards viii go ic
many women from many places. about
six women. as VIII appear in The fol-
lowing itcmzcd list. won most Of the
honors. Miss Emeline DericksOn and
Mrs Alfred l. dupont, acted as depart
mcnt superintendents.
The list complete together with The
articles and The names Of those who
got the first and the second awards,
are as follows:
Centrepiece in punchwork 90 inches
or over-first Prize; Mrs. NJ. f. Rose
North East Md: Second Prltt. Miss
Grace b. Watson, Kslabula
Italian Cutwork-Miss +. A. Shep-
pard. Warrenion. Va; Miss Grace B
Watson.
Embroidered Scarf-Miss Marie NJ.
schilling. 'Elkion.
Embroidered Turkish Howel-NIrs
James Mercca. seventeenth and NJ
Vernon streets; Mrs. James Mercer.
Embroidered Collar-Miss Grace p.
Watson; Mrs. s. lagens. Lancaster,
Pa.
Embroidered Set OF Underwear Com
bination does not count as two pieces
Miss Marie NJ Sehilling.
Embroidered Centrepiece Solid white
cotton over % inches-Nrs, Robert G
kirkland BOT East Twenty-second
street: Miss Grace b. Watson
Embroidered Centrepicce Solid white
cotton under 2I nchcs-Nlrs. Robert O.
Kirkland; Miss Barbara NJ stahl, Green
,ille
Embroidered Collar and Gun Set
Miss Marie Opincicius. Richardson
Park. Del Miss Grace B. Watson.
Embroidered Pillow Cases. 4 pair
Mrs s. Hogans. Miss Grace y Watson
Embroidered Night Drcss-Mrs s. Il0- |
gsnss Grace B. Watson, Astabula. o.
Embroidered Monogram on Damask- |
Grace B. Watson Mrs G. Hogans.
Embroidered Monogram on material /
other than Damask-Grace b. Watson /
n c. scntman. 3Oi West Eighteenth /
street. Wilmington. Del
Embroidered Monogram on lIandker-
chief Grace b. Watson Marie Opincl-
Gus. Richardson Park. Del.
Initial Work on Towels Mrs. S. Ho-
gsns: Mrs w. s. Young. Elsmere. bel
Initial Work on Napklns-Mrs. s. lIo-
gans: Mrs James Mercer, Nineteenth
and Mr. Vernon streets.
Initial Work on Handkerchief-G Grace
p Watson, Mrs James Mercer, Nlne-
tcenth and Mt. Vernon streets.
Initial Work on Pillow Cases. pair
Mrs. James Mercer; Mrs James Mer-
ser.
Eyelet Pin Cushlon-Grace B. Wat
SON.
Eyelet Tray Cover-Nrs. S. Hogans:
Mrs. James Mercer.
Bulgarian Coat Set-Mrs Elizabeth
Drcssner. 1907 West Seventh street.
Any embroidered noyeley Mrs NJ. e.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02

Mrs Martha s. Young
Knitted Shawl-Grace B. Watson
Mrs. Martha s Young.
Crocheted Bedroom Slippers-Lola NJ.
Baker, 1927 West seventh; Mrs. Rose
Z. Gunther.
Knitted Bedroom Slippers Grace B.
Watson; Mrs. Martha s Young.
lnfHts' Wear, Crocheled, pieces
Cannot compete singy-Alrs. Martha
,. Young; Miss F. A. Sheppard
Infants Cap, CrOcheted-M E. Tat
Continued on page 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Stocks made further substantial recoveries today from their severe declines of the mid week although there were signs that the market had not adjusted itself.
 The most noteworthy and hopeful feature was the activity and strength of rails, accompanied by favorable ad vices from Washington and the confi- dent accumulation of other standard issues, as reported by commission houses
 Temporary reversals of relatively minor proportions succeeded the strong opening, these Der1g =5crlneo mainly to realizing for quick profits. Another setback followed the publica- tion of the first call money rate of IA per cent, the latter figure ruling until the last hour, when successive offerings forced the rate down to s per cent.
 The condition of the time money market was the one serious drawback of the session. Virtually no funds were obtainable at the per cent bid, even for renewals.
 Transcontinentals led the rails, with Union Pacific in the foreground at an extreme advance of 5 points. Changers and coalers were not far be- hind. with cotton carriers. with many secondary transportations, were high CT by l to points.
 General Motors fluctuated in a 20 point radius and closed at a loss of about 8 points. Related shares, also oils. steels and equipments eased at the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Mining and Financial NeUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

chiefly for the half blood ana fine grades. Prices for the finer grades are 20 to 25 per cent higher, while medium wools are generally steady and the lower grades, from good quar- ter .bloods down, are 15 to 20 per cent lower compared with June.
 'Srhe manufacturing situation is very strong and the tendency is for higher prices to be named on the finished product"
 Secured basis: Texas fine, 12 months, 1.70@1.75; nne, 8 months, 1.45GlJ.50.
 Territory, fine staple, 1.9O02.OO; half blood combing, 1.75@1.SO; %- blood combing, 125@135; fine cloth ing, 1.65@1.7O; fine medium clothing, 1.50@1-6O.
 Pulled: Extra, 1.75@1SO; A, 1.7O @1.75; A supers, 1.6O0168.
 MohaErs, best combing, 6O@65; best carding, 55@60.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
FINANCIAL REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. - Dun to- morrow will say: Readjustment or an overextended speculative position has made for more wholesome condl- tions in the securities markets and the resembling of the coal strike or der has strengthened business pros meets. No widespread or ser1ous in- terruption of manufacturing or trans portation has resulted from the walk out among the miners, and the grad ual resumption of operations m the bituminous fields has allayed appre- hension of a general industrial set back through lack of fuel. Yet dl1- ferent branches of enterprise are still greatly inconvenienced by labor troubles that limit outputs at a time when the fullest possioTe employment at mills and factories is essential, and q rise in Duns index number of com modity prices to level closely ap- proximating the high record of the summer reflects the growing shortage of supplies of many necessarles. Re ports of cancellations of merchants commitments are less an indication or diminished purchasing power than or inability to have requirements satis' fled. and some interests with order books already congested, have with drawn salesmen from the road and are rejecting offers of profitable con tracts from new customers
 Weekly bank clearings, $S,O32'5SZ'- 977.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Record Price Paid
 For Arizona Cotton

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14.-To- days long staple cotton price held at tn new record for the United States of SC cents. Tonight reports were received from Chandler that sales had been made fate in the day at S61a cents, or $432.5O for a 5OO- pound bale. A new record price for cotton seed was also reported from Chandler in a sale at SS5 ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Nov. IA. - The Conner cial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The government wool auctions have been the center of attSaction here this week, although there has been more or less business privately as well,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
ARIZONA SPECIAL
 TIRE
Practically Puncture Proof

Practically Puncture Proof
 The fabric of two tires and the rubber tread of one tire vulcanized together give you practically a puncture proof tire, due to the great thickness.
 Used by many large cor porations here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
Business Locals
NOTICE

Mother Gristy, formerly of the Palace Kitchen at Tombstone, Ariz., has changed the name to The House By the Side of the Road 1463-Nov 16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
ATTENTION, YEoMEN

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ben Scott, wife of Archer Ben
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

OTders taken for masquerade suits for Country club dance, at McDonald's Marinello Shop. Phone 3O5. 146S-I1-21
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

The foreign trade of China for 1918 was the highest on record, being ST. 241,645,9OS, the increase being $2O4,- 413,181
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 14-Cotton closed showing a net loss of so 10 1O5 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l5, 1919

Scott, will be held at Palace Chapel Yeomen requested to be present
 ORDER OF FOREMAN. 147S Nov14 Tuesday, October 14th, at 10 a. m. All
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15

For job work that Is 1gnt Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-15
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-An metals unchanged. Bar silver, 1.24%.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Elsie Magee, who is employed
in Franklinton, returned home for
Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Overstreet has returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
in Hattiesburg.
Mrs. w. C. Flanders and daughter,
Miss Georgine, spent Wednesday
shopping in New Orleans.
Mrs. J. A. Doherty has returned
to her home in Akron, Ohio, after a
two-months' visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. E. Gilmore, 61O Avenue E.
Uncle Billy Trahan, a prominent
Pearl River farmer residing near
Poplarville, Miss, was a visitor to
Bogalusa Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pallet and son
Norman, Of New Orleans, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hyman,
of Mississippi Ave
Miss Hazel Bickford, of Amite
City, has been in Bogalusa for the
past few days the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Hart, of Richardsontown.
Miss Fannie Eagan, a clerk in the
Maison Blanche store of New Or
leans, spent Sunday in Bogalusa the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine
Poole on Carolina Avenue.
Miss Mabel Magee and Miss Edith
Tate, of Picayune, Miss, are the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
Eastman Mitchell, of Richardson
town.
Miss Mildred Tooke, who taught
school here last year has returned
to Bogalusa to resume her old dut-
les, much to the delight Of her many
friends.
M. J. Urban, who recently assumed
charge Of the Columbia Street branch
of the Bogalusa Stores Company, has
brought his family here and is now
located at. $40 Avenue C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Magee left
Monday for months vacation in
the North. They will spend the first
part of their stay in Indiana, and
then cross to Emporia, Kansas, for
"a visit.
Miss A. D. Winters, superintend-
ent of the Bogalusa Hospital, left
Wednesday for Baltimore to visit her
parents. While away she will visit in
Atlantic City and the mountains of
North Carolina. During her abb
sence from the Bogalusa Hospital,
Miss Bayne will assume charge as.
superintendent.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

Thanks to Virgin Mary for favors
received.
Miss sybil Turner, of Portville, N
", is the guest of Miss Willie Moye
of Atlanta St.
| Miss Willie Moye spent the week
! end with relatives and friends lin
Vaudeville
Mrs. Clave E. Gill has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. NJ. A. Tate Of Folsom spent
few days here this week visiting
her many friends.
Mrs. Clyde S. Moss and children
have returned from Indiana where
they spent the summer with rela-
tives.
Miss Maggie May Harris of Jack
son, Miss, has arrived to assume her
duties as a teacher in the Bogalusa
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cassidy have
returned from a months visit with
relatives and friends in Pennsyl-
vania and Canada.
Edgar Holt Powell, who has been
serving in the navy as an office work
man in Washington, D. c., arrived
home Tuesday. Notice that he would
soon be discharged was received here
several weeks ago.
Misses Carolyn and Frances Jones,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Jones of 622 Avenue B, reached Be-
galusa Friday, after an extended visit
with their grandparents in Missis-
sippi.
Arthur Hood, ]. Vol Brock, Will
liam Carp, Thos. Simmons, Sheriff
Bateman and Judge Carter were
among the well known citizens of the
parish seat who spent Labor Day in
Bogalusa.
Misses Margaret Calhoun and
Anna Mayors, two attractive and ac-
complished young ladies of Jackson,
Miss, arrived in Bogalusa Sunday.
both being on the staff of teachers.
They are making their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Millington on
Alabama Ave.
Mrs. Paul E. Mackie, who has been
in Bogalusa for the last month, re-
turned to her home in IONA Wednes-
day. She took with her to her hus-
band, Captain Mackie, a fine baby
girl. The mother returns home in
fine health, but the little one has not
been well and Mrs. Mackie remained
here for two weeks that the little
one might get treatment.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

Mrs. S. B. Sylvest, who underwent
a serious operation last week at the
Bogalusa Hospital, is reported on the
way to complete recovery
Miss Harriette West, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. West, returned
Wednesday from visit in jackson,
Miss, which included several weeks.
Zeke Richardson, who is student
in Soule's Business College of New
Orleans, was a Sunday visitor to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Richard
son.
Miss Martha Fourmy, who has
been a guest in the home of the
Misses Kent on Avenue B for the last
week, returned to her home in Frank
lin, La, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Richard re-
turned last week from a two weeks
vacation during which time they Wis
tied in Covington and other points
in South Louisiana
Lieut.. A. F. DeLoney is spending
this week in Texas looking after
business interests. He win visit his
sister, Mrs. C. E. Gilmore, in Dallas,
before returning to BOgalusa.
Miss Bertha Simmons, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
here for the past several days, has
gone to Jackson, Miss, where she
will make her future home.
Rev. NJ. Mauir, rector Of the Cath
ole Church, returned Saturday from
Covington, La, where he had spent
the week resting and visiting among
his fellow pastors.
Mrs. G. E. Jackson, Of the Beall
addition, was brought home from
Columbia, La, where she was visit
ing her sister, on Wednesday Of last
week, suffering from severe illness.
She is now at the Bogalusa Hospital
taking treatment and recovering
from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gearheard and
daughter, Miss Gladys, and son Ar
thur G., Jr., motored into Bogalusa
last Thursday for days visit with
the Mr.. Gearheard's brother, Rev. A.
J. Gearheard and family, and sister.
Mrs. T. W. Jones and family. Mr..
Gearheard is the yice-president and
general manager of the Lutcher and
Moore Cypress Lumber Company of
Lutcher, La. He had been in Browns
Wells, Miss, for ten-day vacation,
and came from there to Bogalusa
While here he was personally con-
Quoted through the mill of the Great
Southern Lumber Company and the
Bogalusa paper mill by w. H. Sulli-
van.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04
BAPTISTS LAUNCH
WORLD PROGRAM
PLAN TO RAISE $75,ooo,0oo FOR
GENERAL PURPOSES WITH
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS.
WHOLE SOUTH 70 COOPERATE
Each State 10 Given Definite Task To
Perform In Raising Huge Sum
For DENOMINATIONS New
5udast-Drlve lie On.

Recognizing the need Of the world
Cor more religion and christian service
along general lines. the Baptlsts Of the
South have resolved to contribute $751;
900, 600 to q program Of reconstruction
following the war, and have laid plans
to subscribe this sum during the week
Of November 30-December 7, a period
Of five years to be given in which to
complete the payment Of these sub
scriptiOns.
The decision b inaugurate this
world program was reached at the
meeting of the Southern Baptist Con.
vention In Atlanta last May, when the
more than 1000 delegates present
voted unanimously to undertake the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

Or. L. r. Scarborough Of Fort Worth,
Tex, General Director Of Campaign.
>~>a@~~e~~-o~~e.~>@~~ ~>~~.e@@~~~ps~eee~-
task. The campaign has now been or,
ganized with the general headquarters
in Nashville, Tenn, where DR.. L. r.
Scarborough, president of the South
western Baptist Theological Seminary
81 Fort Worth. Is in charge as general
director for the South. He Is assisted
by q number Of men In charge Of spe.
cial divisions OF the work, while each
Of the eighteen states In the territory
Of the Southern Baptist Convention
has in turn perfected state organize.
ton, including q State Director, q
State Organizer and State Publicity
Director. Each association, or dis
trict, within each OF the states has
likewise gotten busy by naming, It's as
sociationaI or district directors, and
the work OF Organization has been car
ried into the local churches. to the ex-
tent that practically all of the more
than $4,000 local Baptist congregations
In the South have their workers
named to help put over the biggest
church drive that has ever been at
tempted IN this section Of the country.
There are 100000 white Baptists hold
ing church membership In the South,
and It Is hoped to reach every man,
woman and child among them with
the message Of this campaign and
give each Of them part in the plan
Of saving the world by giving to the
extent OF their ability to this vast con.
servation fund.
Christian education, home and for
eign missions. state missions, minis.
terlal relief, orphanages and hospitals.
are among the various general inter
ests of the denomination that will be
cared for in this campaign, the matter
sf local church expenses. and local
church equipment not being included.
Between now and November 30th
every effort will be put forth In or.
ganizing and mobiIizing the Baptist
forces in the South, preparatory to the
launching Of the big drive for the sub.
~GAlpLAOu6 1A0 C<ASA pny SAAy
.Eas known as preparation month.
August was designated as information
month, during which time every ef.
fort has been put forth in informing
the people on every phase Of the cam
paign. while September has been des.
Ignated as intercession month, October
as enlistment month. November as
stewardship month, and the period
from November 80 to December Z a.
victory week.
I'VE have undertaken q big task,
DR.. Scarborough. tae General Director,
says. ''but we have undertaken IL in
Gods name and for His glory, and by
trusting in God and doing our whole
duty. we will succeed. There IL work
here for al, and glory enough for all
II we win. but we cannot succeed en-.
cept we labor diligently and pray
earnestly"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

Miss Dewetta Burkett, who served
during the summer as physical direc-
tor Of the Y. w. C. A., left Tuesday
afternoon for Columbus, Miss, to
assume charge of the physical de-
partment of the Columbus High
School.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04
ACID TEXAS WOMAN MAKES GIFT

AGED TEXAS WOMAN MAKES GIFT
From Matagooda. Texas comes the
story OF the devotion Of Mrs. M. J..
Bruce, an aged saint Of that vicinity,
to the Baptist rs Million Campaign.
She gave her pastor IS to apply on the
campaign and was informed that sub
scriptions would not be taken until
the week. OF November So But am
getting old" she replied. "and may not
live till the end Of September, and I
do not want to pass away without hav-
ing had a part In this g5e:st campaign"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

The Enterprise--cl...
paper-should be in svs = sa'ls
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-09-04

Rb FOR ,! sALEa75 BE vi )
Hospital. wife asn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS

CHICAGO, April l7.-Potatoes firm,
receipts 80 cars: Northern white stocks
bulk and sacked, S1,SO92.O0; Kings,
$l.66.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Butter higher
creamery, b5@62c.
firsts, 3e@40Ac.
Poultry--Live. higher; springs. $50;
fowls. S3iac,
Potatoes-Firm: receipts so cars;
Northern white stock, No, | bulk and
sacked, s1.S0@2,00; Kings, $i.Sb.
NEW YORK, April 17.-Butter firm;
receipts 9,463 tubs; flrsts, 6iR65c.
Eggs-F1rm; receipts 80, $50 cases;
Southern ftrsts, 4194Sc.
Cheese-Steady: receipts 1910 boxes,
average run, 31hdS2&o
Poultry-Altve steady; broilers, $50
90c; stays, 25c; fowls, S6ci turkeys,
80 135e, dressed firm and unchanged.
KANSAS CITY, April 17.-Butter,
poultry and potatoes, unchanged.
Eggs, nc higher; firsts, $50.
ST. LOUIS. April l7.-Poultry un-
changed, except hons, 29o.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
FORT WORTH. Tex, April 17.-Cat.
tle-Reeelpts 5000; steady; beeves
S. so l6.b0,
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 10Qi5c lower
heavy, $40. 2b6120, 80. ~
Sh~eep-Receipta 600; slow ma steady
lambs, SIC, 90 119.b0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
FROM WALL STREET
Confusion of Buying and Sell
ing Causes Market to Have
Mixed Trend Early.

NEW YORK, April ia confusion
of buying and selling orders was re-
sponsible for the uncertain trend OF the
stock market in the first half hour OF
today's trading. American information
al, Hide and Leather preferred, Tobac-
co Products and United Cigars were
the chief features Of strength with
Baldwin Locomotive and some Of the
petroleums. United States Steel soon
Cancelled it's very modest rise and Beth
lehem and Crucible Steels also yielded
to pressure as we'll as General Motors,
Industrial Alcohol and Texas Company.
Southern Pacific was the only railway
issue to show any degree Of strength,
Mixed conditions ruled at midday as
q result Of the heaviness OF oils and
motors, Chandler losing 6 points. Ship
pings made a fresh upward start, how
ever, and pronounced strength was
shown by Harvester, Steel Foundry.
National Lead, International Nickel
and American WOODEN.
Leaders shaded moderately In the
final hour, but there was none OF the
precipitate selling which unsettled yes
.terday's later operations: The closing
was firm. Sales Appropriated $4,000
RhareB.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
SOLONS HANG ON WHILE
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April II. (Spl)
To-day the solons instead Of adjourn
Ing, are marking time while the gov
n is signing sthe bills passed in the
last hours Of the session.
felt owe the probablA action OF the
governor on the salary grab amend
ment to the miscellaneous ~appropria-
ton bin, as the advocates Of the
amendment have not q two-thirds ma
jority to pass the amendment over his
veto, which is expected at any mo-
ment.
AS soon as all bills are signed,
thereby dismissing the miscellaneous
appropriation bill from further consid-
GRAFTON, the solons will call 1t a days
work and quit for the rest Of the ses-
sion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
GRAIN Markets
Fresh Strength in Corn Be-
cause of UnfaVOrabIe
Weather.

CHICAGO, April 17,-Bresh strength
developed in the corn market today,
owing to continued unfavorable wealth
er for crop movement. P"ostponement
Or the New York harbor strike had
only a transient bearish influence,
Opening prices, which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish To &c
higher, with May $1.5SA9I5sh and
July Sl.52Q1.52La, were followed by A
moderate general sag and then by a
new upturn.
Subsequently reports Of car shortage
put the bears at a further DISADVANTAGES
and so, too, did evening-up for the
holiday tomorrow. Prices closed an
settled, h0Ac net higher, with MAY
Sl.59 and July S1.5s% 01.52&.
Oats s~ympathized with the firmness
OF corn. After opening unchanged to
80 higher, with July 67h @67%c, the
market steadied at about yesterdays
latest figures.
Weakness Of hog quotations led to a
break In the price OF provisions. Pork
dropped s1.25 a barrel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

Mary Elizabeth Cox to Andrew Fl.
Fftzwater, sallie Catherine Shannon to
Edward Speed Mantell, Blanche Wig
gins to Newsum Jens, Katherine B.
Spiese to G. W. Sims, Katherine Rog-
ers to P. A. Williams, Mary Hutchison
Rice to Hugh Strawn.
Daisy Rose to Stonewall J. Holmes,
Barbora Maze to Charley Oates, Eula
Small to L. P. Qualls, Minnie McGreen
to Louie johnson, Pearl Hastings to
VIII Shade, Mary Hall to Walter jack
son, Beulan Walker to L. G. Turner,
Bessie Ewens to Jesse Jones, Minnie
Jones to Steve Kennedy, Viola McKin-
ney to H. Everhart.