davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
TUG CASTLE TO LEAVE
FOR FISH STAKE PATROL

The United States engineer depart
ment tug Castle. from the Washing.
ton river and harbor office, with
Capt. William e. Bell in command.
will leave within a few days for a
fish stake patrol Of the fishing areas
Of Chesapeake bay.
Important fishing centers to be
visited includeY eocomico, Coan. Solo
mons, Reedville, Dymers, westland,
Casters, MAYORS, Tappehannock,
Mil Creek and Milford Haven.
Fishermen desiring information re-
garding limit lines, stake locations
and other regulations are asked to
watch for the Castle and consult with
Captain Bell. Four new stake buoys
are being placed in the fishing
grounds and two others are being
moved to new locations.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
ZOO CARRIERS.
Of Times HAVE
. BIC NIGHT IN Y
Young Business Mems Club
Tops Evening Of Sports With
Generous Feed"

Two hundred members Of the
Young Business Mems Club, COM
posed exclusively Of carriers Of The
Washington Times, held full sway
in the Y. M. C. A. last night.
The youngsters gathered at the
'"Y" at 8 o'clock and for two hours
or more enjoyed themselves partici-
pating In athletic stunts, prac-
ticing on the sundry and divers de-
vices in the gymnasium, swimming In
the big pool, and paying Appropriate
tribute to q buffet supper, which
they characterized as "a swell feed
The meeting was called to order
by Max Fenske, circulation director
Of The Washington Times, who an
nounced that the object Of the as.
sembly was to have q good time,
and urged the boys to go to it,
William Hollett, city circulator. made
q few remarks, during which he was
interrupted by carriers who proposed
that the slogan Of the club be
Service" and that each member
pledge himself to 100 per cent perfect
delivery Of The Washington Times.
Enjoy Gym" and Pool.
Following the brief business SEES
sion, the 200 boys filed into the
gymnasium. the entire boys depart
ment being placed at their disposal
by officials Of the "Y," and they
howled and played until they grew
weary and then "shucked their buds
and took a long, refreshing swim.
Returning to the assembly hall
after their aquatic diversion, the
Young Business Men partook of sand
witches, salads and relishes, and each
was given a plentiful supply OF ice
cream and cake.
Just before the meeting adjourned
Mr.. Fenske distributed free tickets
to performances Of Adventures OF
Tarzan," to be given at the Leader
and Truxton theaters next Saturday
and Sunday. He said arrangements
had been made with Sidney Lust.
owner of the two playhouses which
will show this "first-run" picture, to
honor the tickets at the Leader from
8 o'clock Saturday morning until
noon, and FROM 3 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon until closing tine, and at the
Truxton Saturday afternoon.
"Bo-Bo" TO Be Present.
He also announced that Mr.. Lust
would distribute large bags Of pea
nuts to all the carriers and that "Bo-
b." the monkey with the human
brain. which plays an important part
in Adventures OF Tarzan," jungle
picture. would be present at all per
formances to shake hands and chat
with all the carriers.
Another meeting Of the Young
Business Mems Club will be held next
Monday n ght. when officers will be
elected and q constitution and bylaws
will be adopted. However, Director
Fenske announced that nothing would
be allo = ed to interfere with the pleas
ure and recreation Of the carriers on
that occasion.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
GUARD
GENERALS GIVEN
NEW STANDING
War Department Also An
nounces Names Of Nine Re-
serve Corps Brigadiers.
By International Ncws Service.

The War Department announced
today that Federal recognition has
been extended to six general officers
Of the National Guard.
The officers recognized are: Mai
Gen. John F. Organ, New York
National Guard: Maj. Gen. William
Price, Pennsylvania National Guard;
Brig. Gen. Frank w. Ward, New
York National Guard; Br g. Gen.
Richard Coulter. Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard, and Brig. Gen. Charles
E. McPherran, Oklahoma National
Guard.
General Organ, General Price and
General Ward have the distin
guished service medal for excep.
tional service during the world war.
General Miner has both the d s.
tinguished service cross and the
distinguished service medal.
The names of nine officers select
ed for nomination as br gadicr gen
erals in the Off GERS Reserve Corps.
were also announced by the War
Department as follows:
Brig. Gen. John v. B. Metts Of
Rale 'gh, N. c.; Col. John H. Rice,
u. s. A., retired, Washington, d. c.;
Col. John Greenway, Warren, Ariz.
Lieut.. Col. Guy NJ. Wilson, Flint,
Mich; Col. Edward G. Heckel. De-
troit, M.ch.; Col. Robert H. Tyn-
dali, Indianapolis, Ind; Col. Luke
Callan, Bristol, r. l.; Lieut.. Col.
Lincoln c. Andrews, Rye, N. Y;
Brig. Gen. Charles Y. Zimmerman,
Cleveland, o.
Colonel Henry A. Shaw Of wor.
cester, Mass, was named as a
brigadier general Of the Medical
Officers Reserve Corps.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
PRESIDENTS AS DREssERS.

The national convention Of tai
lors say President HARDING Ia
the best-dressed President in
years. Previous to him there
was but one President who made
TER A. ARTHUR, who succeeded
GARFIELD.
Yet history does not record that
we have ever had q President who
was negligent Of sensible and neat
attire while in the White House.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Mrs. Bergdon Is Fined
$3.50 for Cruelty
to Animals

PHILADELPHIA Feb. IT,
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll had an
other setto with the law. but
this time it cost her only $3.50.
Magistrate Roy Blackburn. at
Llanerch, fined her $40 and
costs on a charge of cruelty to
animals ON Erwin Bergdoll's
estate at Chester pike and
Darby creek.
Erwin Is serving a four-year
term at Fort Leavenworth. The
same fine was imposed on Mat
thew Groppenbacher. caretaker
Of Erwin's estate.
William H. Mulvaney. agent
of the Society to Prevent Cruel
ty to Animals, brought the
charges. He testified there are
fifty-eight head of stock. in
GLIDING horses. cattle sheep and
pigs, on the place. He said there
was practically no food in the
bins and that no care was
given to provide proper stalls
and pens for the animals.
at is shame to arrest me-"
said Mrs. Bergdoll after she
paid the fine. "Me, / have
done not a thing. This is Err
wins place. / should. I sup
pose, get the animals to say
their prayers at night and tuck
'em in with the blankets"
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
WOMEN To keep.
OFF ELECIR|CS
IN RUSH HOURS
ST. Louis Plan Would Give
Seats to Tired Workers.
Idea Passed Along.
By HAZEL BLAIR
(Written for the International Now
Seryfce.)

(yritten for the international Nows
ServtceD
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Tired st.
Louis business men and women are
going to have an opportunity at
last to get a seat on the street
c1rs In the evening, thanks to O
group of thoughtful-minded 81.
Louis clubwomen. the Woman's
Chamber Of Commerce. The or
ganization is three years old ana
boasts an affiliated membership OF
individuals and clubs around 10000
It represents 500 clubs and is tho
largest woman's organization Of its
kind In st. Louis. Mrs. ]. Alex
Goodwin heads the organization,
which has civic work an Its reason
for being.
Each year Il looks around for
some civic enterprise to take part
in what Is peculiarly q woman's
work. Many Of its meetings arc
held downtown, causing its mem
bers to go home when the cars are
most crowded. between the hours
of and p. m. St Louis does
not have the subways and elevated
roads Of other cities. and its trans
portation problem is a serious one.
with its large suburban population,
dependent upon surface cars alone.
The idea met with excellent re-
Spouse, according to Mrs. Goodwin
and pledge cards are to be sent to
all the membership TO be filled out
for the new movement The Mems
Chamber Of Commerce and Mems
Advertising Club have become In
terested and promise their support.
The railroad officials are pleased to
say the least. and promise the
women free advertising for their
scheme. Resolutions to the effect
that the members will support the
enterprise have been formally
passed.
Mrs. Goodwin said recently that
several members Of the Woman's
Chamber OF Commerce hit upon the
scheme when they remained down.
town too long one day and were
compelled to strap-hang all the
way home.
"Then they were made to see that
II was Just such people as they that
made people who must wait down
town suffer on the homeward-bound
cars. We all took up with the sug-
gestion eagerly and both ourselves
and business men and women will
benefit from our resolution Other
cities could do likewise. We have
no patent on the idea"
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HUGE D. c. HALL
IS GIVEN START
WITH s250,0O0
Committees Are Formed to
Raise Auditorium Funds at
Meeting Last Night.
Boost Washington - Buy an
Bond"

Boost Washington - Buy an
Auditorium Bond"
This IL the slogan Of bond sellers
for Washington's auditorium for
which business and professional men
of the city have pledged themselves
to dispose of SOS, 900 worth Of secur-
tiles. About s25o,ooo has already
been subscribed towards the project.
Announcement Of the amount
pledged was made last night at a
meeting in the Willard Hotel. This
amount covers the purchase price
OF the site OF the new building, and
leaves a substantial pargsn to be
applied to actual construction.
It was declared that all doubt as
TO the success OF the project has been
removed by the response made by
citizens who have agreed to act as
bond statesmen. The project Is purely
an investment, with the additional
advantage Of being a distinct civic
benefit, IL was pointed out last night.
Sales will be made in blocks OF
800, half in common and half in
first mortgage bonds. Ten per cent
Of the subscription is to be paid on
call, Is per cent within the next
thirty days. 25 per cent within sixty
days, and another 25 per cent within
ninety days and the remaining 25
per cent in 40 days.
Instructions will be mailed today
to all captains and committee mem
bers Of subscriptions teams.
Local advertisers are urged to
use in their space the slogan OF the
convention committee.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
THIRD HUSBAND
Of MOVIE STAR
IS HER COUSIN
Pauline Frederick WEEDS DR.. c.
A. Rutherford, chum Since
Childhood.

3 Los ANGELES, Feb. 7.-Papiine
Frederick. famous motion picture
and; stage star. was married Satur-
day night at Santa Ana to DR..
Charles Alton Rutherford. Of Seattle.
This marriage is Mss Frederick's
third venture on the matrimon al
sea. Her FIRST husband was Frank
M. Andrews. a wealthy New York
architect, who designed the Hotel
McA1pin. He was associated in bust
ness with Charles p. Taft, brother
Of the former President. Miss Fred
erick was his second wife. She OBJ
tanned a divorce from him. --
willard Mack, known in private
life as Charles Willard Mclaughlin,
playwright and actor. and Miss
Frederick were married In 1914 in
Washington. They were divorced
In 1919 on the petition Of Miss Fred
orick.
Pauline Frederick is well known
~ Q film star and leading comedy
actress. She appeared in several
plays by her second husband, Willard
Mack.
Her new husband 10 her second
COUSIN and has been chum Of the
actress since her childhood. The
bridal party included Louise Dresser
and Jack Gardner, both Of whom
are playing here. They motored to
Santa Ann, and DR.. Porter, Of the
First Christian Church, performed
the ceremony.
Miss Frederick announced that
her marriage would make no change
In her professional plans. Her con-
tract with Robertson-Cole has an
other year to run. -...'.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
CHURCH HAS $17,355
TOWARD $4,000 FUND

Additional contributions Of $1,414
were reported last night by those
engaged In raising a fund for a
permanent building for the Cleve-
land Park Congregational church,
Thirty-fourth and Lowell streets
northwest. Pledges totaling s17,-
355 toward the 100000 have now
been received. Another meeting of
canvassers will be held tonight.
Seven of the ten teams raising
$1,000 each report as follows: Mrs.
c. q. Woodbury.. s3,0zS; Senator
Thomas Sterling, $2,S65: Frank N.
Grigg, s2,296; Arthur Smith, ST.
$50; Mrs. Yung Kwai, s1,700; Miss
Heloise Brainard, s1,5o5, and Mrs.
A. II. Kimball. S1.425.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HER UPS AND DOWNS.

Mrs. Drew. Chicago widow,
walked In her sleep and fell in q
well. DR.. Down. who was up,
drew up Mrs. Drew, who was down.
And said Mrs. Drew to DR..
Down:
you've done me an awful trick;
I was sleeping very. very sound,
Although wet, I was not sick"
Said DIR. Down to Mrs. Drew:
I'm sorry you are so mad;
When ! send you In my bill
You'll wish you never, never
had" BOOB M'NUTT.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

AS GREAT EVIL
ASMOONSH|NE
Los Angeles Pastor Cites Ex-
pertinent to Show lntoxi-
eating Effect.
By International News Service.


Los ANGELES. Feb. Tin a ser
mon on Should Christians Dancer"
or "Jazz Music and the Public
Dance Hail." the Rev. DIR. Herbert
Booth Smith, pastor of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Chruch, housing one
of the largest congregations Of that
denomination In the world, quoted
dancing master as having said:
give doses of jazz music would
have the same result as five doses
Of VIII. skey."
DIR. Smith also said:
"Dr. Frank Morton. national mu-
steal scientist. says that jazz music
is much more Intoxicating than whis-
key. He calls jazz musical bolshe-
vism,' and claims 1t has the same
d. sorganizing effect on, the nerve
centers as moonshine liquor. He
made an experiment some time ago
as follows. He opened a grand
piano and said to the auditor, Relax
the muscles He then struck .
soothing cord, and the listener
closed his eyes. Then he struck the
dominant seventh. and there was
and antic. patton.
Music Sets Nerves Tingling.
"Dr. Morton said, Now and broae
into a Hindu incarnation. The I'M
canny notes caused q swimming sen.
sation and tingling of the nerves
akin to intoxication. Then. with a
bang. he broke the charm by the
common chord. Commenting on the
experiment, he said: The effect Of
rhythmic repetition Is to drive its
votaries to the extremes Of valor. de
pravity and rapture greater than tho
strongest liquor.
In the course Of his sermon DR..
Smith enunciated four principles,
which he said would help to guide
Christians in the whole matter OF
amusement. not merely dances. The
four principles are as follows:
First test: Does the thing In
question enslave and drag men down?
Quoting from Paul. All things are
lawful for me, but will not be
brought under the power OF any
Second test: Does the thing In
question possibly help me and build
me up In body. mind and spirit?
Quoting again from Paul. All things
are lawful for me. but all things do
not edify or build up
Third test: Does the matter In
question cause others 10 stumble
over me7 Quoting from Paul. II
meat make my brother to offend
will eat no meat SO long as the world
standeth.'
Quotes Paul In Restraint.
Fourth test: Can the pleasure
consistently fit in with the glory Of
God? Quoting from Paul. 'Whatso-
ever we do. whether We eat or drink,
do all to the glory Of God"
In concluding the sermon, which
has aroused wide comment. DR..
Smith asserted. x
what il the correction for the
evils of the public dance hall7 One
way Is to turn on the light OF day.
Official inspection will never do II,
but the unofficial inspection Of peo-
pie who are interested in raising the
level Of the community will help.
Another thing would be to prevail on
| the social. leaders to set the right
style for youth to initiate. AS long
as society leaders engage In ques-
tionable dances so long will the pub
! lie dance halls follow"
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

Here's TO Fred Geilinger,
A fan Of Heard and Seen,
Who composes the line puIxies
That test your bean"
The ups and downs" Of which
You will have 10 guess.
So, good luck to you, Fred,
You're ono Of the best.
JINGLING JACK.
FRED's recent line puzzles In
the column have been good and the
fans show interest In them.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
dE! !a y 1..'sS|lEEEEK1
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.

-
When tno Nst co
gwen M o
snouiocr Ams a~
Founo lCs s.ur a ma 80
20 coni.s M, -. ,-.s
nItcd, sosrs were iorcou w -"
inc cy0;u.-.. H. q, ,v.,t-
"nGn 'no a. ~
ing anu 'no-oos'- 0"ou's'
rysu. A.. ~-,,,, .,s .w,,,, ho,ror
Whn9 sno n anu o,a.,.
cIa.med "s nS"s' pS'ou'
,, on $500. =. u,.us.
"hno .n9 sassaS
scafro0 tho iiosh Ano soou
-,,y sHo soul, ~ IL
pathways, sale, though strich'
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Aged Cleveland Priest Dead.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. THE
Rev. d, w. J. Lindesmith, ninety
five. the oldsst Catholic priest ,i in the
From 1850 20 1891 he was an army
chaplain, serving with Gen. Nelson
A. Miles during the war with Sit
ting Bull, chief Of the Sioux In
dams.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Sails With Wheat for Russia.

BOSTON, Feb. with 147.77o
bushels Of Canadian wheat for Rus
STA aboard the American steamship
Lloyd sailed yesterday for Constan-
tinople. Three other ships are now
loading wheat here for soviet con-
sumption.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
HOME BREW ADVICE.

Take ruisin and an onion,
Add a little pinch of salt,
Mir Nth this q fidrseed poatltice,
Some tooth paste and some
malt.
Add to this q lot Of patience;
Some try hope, and others
prayer;
Some toatchfuiness, come conf
But the last IS rather rare.
Bring Il carefully from hiding,
Put It gently on the floor;
But before you start to drink It,
Hang crepe out on the door.
f. S. J.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

All young men noto believe
tn the advice, Begin at the
bottom" Vhen looking over
the parade Of the F street
flappers. IRENE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
EzIzs III
GEOGRAPHY
Zs.Eaz.z.Is
EsSE!Ee

And what fellow remembers the
thrill when he first wore a store
bought suit and slipped on a pair
Of red, high-top boots with square
toes? II. d. HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS.

Bill: Who remembers when you
often picked UP school boys
geography and found this on the
front pages?
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
SOLVING THE PROBLEMS.

Answers to the math problems
Of A. B. HAMILTON:
No. l-Seventy additional men
would be required on that rsilroa1
track, say CLARENDON" J. J.
BREEN. and WILLIAM II.
SCOTT. Of Laurel. Nd. NORTH.
EAST" thinks It would take $50
more men.
Problem No. p. J. BREEN.
N. @. PATTERSON, and CLAIR
ENDON" answer $40 acres; SCOTT
500 acres.
THE SAME ELSEWHERE.
Old Falls Church Is q religious
town,
The good have the majority and
try to keep the sinner down,
But try as we will from night
till morn
We can't keep the sinner from
getting his corn.
Tho revenue men arc working
hard alright,
They raid a new sti1 about every
other night;
But work as they will, I am sorry
to say,
II they catch one tonight, two
will start the next day.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
SORR0WFUL NEWS IN
MIDNIGHT MESSAGE
Mrs. Sadie Comes Informed
Of Death OF Sister, Mrs.
Isabel McCruder

Mrs. Sadie Goines of this city re.
ceived telephone message late Wed.
nesday evening announcing the sud.
den death of her sister, Mrs. Isabel
McGruder, SO, at her home in Lima.
Mrs. McGruder the message stated,
passed away at 1870 p. m. after a
brief illness. The cause was not Civ.
en-.
Mrs. McGruder was native of Mt.
Vernon being a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Newman. She
grew to young womanhood here and
was married here to the late William
McGruder. Subsequently the family
removed from Mt. Vernon and for the
past IA years have lived at Lima.
Mrs. McGruder is survived by son
and daughter, several grand chill
dren and by two sisters, Mrs. Goats
of Chicago, and Mrs. Goines of Mt
Vernon. She was a member of the
Baptist church at Lima.
The body is to be brought to Mt
Vernon for burial Friday evening. The
arrangements for the funeral are not
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27

Partial Account
Banner M. Allen, administrator of
Henry Harrison Greer, has filed his
second partial account in the Knox
county probate court 1t shows the
sum of $4,000 received and $18,S62
paid out, leaving balance due the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
JUG RUN

Rev. Koppert of Perryton filled the
appointment at Goshen Sunday after
noon.
son, Clarence William, was born
Jan. II to Mr. and Mrs. James Con-
ard.
Wilson Gault and family have
moved to George Oxley's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buoy, Charles
Dugan and daughter Hattie spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Me
lick of Walhonding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler johnson
spent Sunday with Clarence Conard
and family.
Mrs. Viola Baughman Is able to be
out again after a long and serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. Belle Dunlap is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs
Aria Totten.
Lewis Buoy purchased the Denny
property at Bladensburg Saturday.
***Members of Mt. Vernon tent,
No. 40. X. O. T. M, will hold get.
together meeting Friday evening. A
large turnout is desired, as there will
be something doing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
THE GODDARD LECTURE

The subject OF. DR.. Goddard's lee
ture at the high school auditorium on
Friday night will be "The Pyscho-
pathic Child in The Home and
School," according to announcement
by Principal II. G. Koch of the high
school this afternoon. The lecture
will be given at s o'clock and will be
free.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
eossage VIII Filed

Gossage VIII Filed
The last will and testament of Sar-
ah Fl. Gossage. late of Clinton town
ship, was filed Wednesday in the pro.
bate court of Knox county. The tes.
tatrix gives her entire estate, both
real and personal, to her sisters, Mary
K. Nichols Of Elm Grove, w. Va, and
Lydia E. Marshall of Glenwood Sta.
tion, w. Va. The husband, William
Gossage, is named as the executor.
The will was signed Feb. II, 1921, at
Elm Grove, w. Va, while the testa-
trix was visiting at the home of her
daughter. The will was signed in the
presence Of Fred A. Hall, Mary Fol.
mer and Viola A. Winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27

bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you Sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like salts, pills,
calomel, or oil, and they cost only ten
cents box. Children love Cascarets
too. -Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have dizzy headache, colds,
biliousness, indigestion, or upset, acid
stomach, is candy-like "Cascarets. I"
One or two tonight will empty your
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Graham VIII Filed

Graham VIII Filed
BY the terms of the last will OF
Harry H. Graham, late of Milford
township, filed is the probate court OF
Knox county Wednesday, the entire
estate goes to the testator's wife,
Sadie j. Graham. The wife is named
as the executrix. The. will was sign
ed August IA, 1907, in the presence OF
Columbus Ewalt and Barton w. Blair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27

announced.
Mrs. McGruder occasionally revis-
tied Mt. Vernon and still has friends
and acquaintances here who remem.
ber her and who will regret to learn
OF her death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
Demurrer Is Filed

Demurrer Is Filed
In the case of w. w. Young vs.. Ho
mer J. Burns ct al, demurrer has
been filed in the Knox county com
mon pleas court The defendant al
leges there is no cause for action and
that the court has no Jurisdiction to
try the case f. o. lowering is the at
torney for the defendant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-27
estate of s2s,17s.s4.
Appointment Maee--

Appointment Mace
e. A. Simmons has been appointed
executor Of Mrs. Eva Simmons by the
probate court Of Knox county. Bond
So, 900, with Sylvia Mavis, s. d. Sim.
mons, T. r. Simmons ST.. Elizabeth
Davis and r. r. Simmons Jr. as sure
ties. The appraisers are Albert
Doup, L. A. Baker and Frank Doup.