davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
YOUTHFUL SLAYER TO
FACE CALLOWS ON
FRIDAY
United Pres. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Harvey Church,
youthful double murderer, will live to
die on the gallows Friday, prison at
taches said today.
Church, who has been on a hunger
strike for over month, has been
snatched from death by foreible feed
ing.
Medical experts said that Church
will probably be unconscious when he
is carried to the gallows. By use of his
will power, it was said, he has brought
about state of self-hypnosis resulting
in the death of his faculties while his
physical being still lives
The boy, who killed Bernard j
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, motor cal
statesmen, because he wanted his girl to
see him in brand new auto, makes
no response to prison attendants, or to
physicians attending him.
q - s. 81 "a 81 - 81 - 3, Is SS SS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Convention OF Secretaries
Is Concluded By Banquet

Assured by unanimous voice Of the
delegates that FL Centre and the I'M
perial Valley had conducted the most
successful and enjoyable conclave ever
held by them, members of the California
Association of Commercial Secretaries
concluded their three-day convention
here Saturday evening with spirited
banquet at the Cosmos Cafe, Mexicali,
and left on the $3.50 train FOR their
homes all over the state.
At the dinner served on the Mexican
side, Charles p. Bayer, retiring presi-
dent Of the association, spoke for the
convention its sincere appreciation of
Ell Centre and the Valleys unequalled
hospitality and expressed the hope that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

the convention would return here in
1924.
Mr.. Bayer then turned his office of
president over to Roscoe ID. Wyatt of
San Jose, newly elected.
S. Z. Burrows, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commerce of I'm
perial County, bade the delegates fare
well in an address closing the conven-
ton.
1t was generally concede that the I'm
perial Valley had won a place of respect
with all the secretaries, and as Secre-
tarv James r. Coyle of the local cham
Der pointed out, the favorable publicity
received by the county during the con
vention will be unequalled for years to
come.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Officers Operate Und e r
New Ordinance Recently
Enacted
RANCHER IS ARRESTED
Brandy Vats, Stills, Seized
In Raid On Ranch Near
Brawley

Operating under the new county
"dry Ordinance passed to support 10
cally the national Volstead Act, an in
tensive campaign against ''moOn
shine liquor manufacture aud boot
Logging has been launched by the
sheriff's office, it became known to
day.
Instructed by Undersheriff Harry
Barker and Deputy Sheriff f. f.
c'Chief Cummings, the county Off
GERS and constabulary have been order
ed to comb the county for liquor vio-
latOrs and to conduct Il campaign of
'no quarter" against moonshiners
and bootleggers.
In one of the first sharp blows at
booze manufacture and traffic in the
county brandy watts were confiscated,
stills seized and destroyed and A. Me-
Nary,a rancher, arrested, as result Of Il
prohibition raid conducted early Sun.
day by Undershcriff Harry Barker
"Chief' Cummings.
Word reached the sheriff's office
late Saturday night that McNary was
making "hooteh" on his place north
east of Brawley, and that its "distri-
button throughout that section of the
county was causing "a lot of trouble. -
Undersheriff Barker aud "Chief'
Cummings went out to Investigate.
Ntaring che house, the pungent odor
of brewing mash advised them that
they were near the Illicit distillery.
Suddenly entering the house they are
said to have surprised McNary at his
nj oe ,l,
working and brandy in jugs was found.
All the paraphernalia, including, in.
cluding II keg of the "hootch'' was
seized for evidence.
McNary was lodge in the county
jail on n charge Of violating the pro-
hibition ordinance Of the county. When
locked up he had over $3.50 in eur
rcncy on his person.
That the sheriff s office campaign
against liquor law violators will have
the stamch support of county justices
Of the peace was already indicated by
stiff fine and Jail sentence imposed by
Judge Griffin Of Brawley on violator
brought before him for trial late last
week.
Deputy Sheriff DickersOn of West
moreland "picked up two alleged
''hootch dealers, one for transporting
liquor and the other for having it in
his possession 1t was the "possessor
of the liquor who pleaded guilty and
was fined and sent to Jail by Justice
Griffin.
The county ordinance under which
the latter part of last year by the
the latter part OF last year by the cOun-
ty supervisors in order to provide the
county with a local vehicle for support
of the Volstead law. Lack of State
law on prohibition sends all such viola.
tions into the jurisdiction Of federal Of
ficers and court in the absence of such
an ordinance which now is in effect
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
APPLY FOR LOAN
United Press Lcascd Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. '27.--The Den
yer and Salt Lake Railroad Company
applied today to the interstate com
merce commission for government
loan of $6,500,000 with which to con
struct tunnel six miles long on, a
portion of the road, about 40 miles
west of Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

During the last four or five months
the expansion of the wireless telephone
has reached astounding proportions, "
Hoover said. ''Our department esti-
mates say million. There were less
than $4,000 five months ago.
"We are today on the Threshold of a
new era Of widespread communica-
tioD.'
'tThe genus Of the American boy in
constructing some what complicated
wireless telephone instruments on a
small amount of pocket money has fore
ed this issue before the American peo-
ple,' Hoover declared.
There is no hope, Hoover said, that
the wireless phone ever could be used
as the present telephone between indi-
viduals. Hence, he believes the confer
ence should decide as to what informa-
ton that could be spread by wireless
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
London GayAs WeddingDay
OF Princess Mary Nearing

princess choice of an Englishman is
just beginning to reach its height.
All the leading hotels have planned
)anquets for tomorrow night and We'd
lesday, in which many of the Ameri-
IAN visitors to the capital will partici-
)ate. These latter are arriving in in
reasing numbers with each steamer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
MYSTERY CAR FOUND

GLENDALE, Calf, Feb. 27.-With
two bullet holes through the windows,
the rear seat totally destroyed by fire
and other portions of the interior
burned Haynes sedan bearing 1922
license number 475774 was found by
local police last night in a ditch on
Verdugo Road near here. Detectives
of the Automobile Club of Southern
California are investigating on the
theory that the car is one that was re-
Gently stolen from Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
KILLED BY ELEVATOR

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 81 Captain
Charles j. Swanson, for years well
known coast ship captain, was killed
bv freight elevator dropping upon
him yesterday, according to the belief
expressed by officials today. He was
found late in the afternoon crushed
beneath an elevator in a building at 80
Stuart street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
MADALYNNE AGAIN
AT MURDER SCENE

Jos ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Mada-
lynne Obenchain today stood on the
steps at Beverly Glen where her sweet.
heart, John Belton Kennedy was slain
She swayed forward, grasped the frail
railing. Tears blinded her eyes.
Matron Nettic Yaw stepped to the
rescue of the woman accused of Ken
nedy rs murder, when Madalynne threat
cned to collapse on almost the identical
spot that Kennedy died.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Telegraphic Tabloids
PLAYS BEN FRANKLIN

DENVER - Charles Rankin, Is,
didn t have complete wireless outfit
so he PLAYED Ben Franklin and flew
a kite with Il copper wire for a string.
Rankin S experiment, with the kite as
an aerial, was successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
BALLOT ON LIQUOR
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 27.--
Ballots for the explosion of opinion as
to whether or not the Nolstead Act
should be repealed, have been mailed
to members Of the San Francisco
chamber of commerce by the Grain
Trade Department CT the chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
NAME P0STMASTERS
FOR VALLEY
OFFICES
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Repre-
sentative Swing today recommended the
appointment of the following post
masters:
j. C. Dutra, for Chula Vista.
Byron r. Cannon, La Mesa, reap
pointment.
Miss Nellie Pellet, Brawley.
Mrs. Mary +. Stevenson, Imperial
appointment.
S. NJ Frost, IIoltville.
John II. May, for Seal Beach, Orange
county.
Claude A. Porter, for Thermol, Riv
erside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
SONS HAVE PLANT

PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. 27.-Her,
bert Hoover own two sons arc among
the young Americans crowding the air
with wireless waves.
Their radio plant at the Hoover
home here recently grew to such pro
portions that they were required to ap'
ply to their father for government
permit to continue operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
INyEsTIGATE KATES

Los ANGELES, Feb. 27S4~An in
vsstisation to determine what rates
shall be charged by the Southern Cali
fornia Edison Company in rural dis
tricts and cities outside Los Angeles
was under way today before the state
railroad commission here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
MAKE GOOD CITIZENS

NEW YORK--D must stay
four inches apart il the New YoIs
civic League can make il stick. Cheek
to cheek dancing was described az
criminal by the leagues president,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Late Flashes
SUICIDE. VERDICT

PASADENA, Calf, Feb. 27.-The
death of Edward Paul Haupt was caus-
ed by monoxide poison, caused by the
inhalation OF Illuminating gas, with
suicidal intent, was the coroner's jury
verdict today in the case of, the
wealthy son-in-law Of Hulett G. Mer-
ritt, who was found dead in bed at his
mansion last Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
PLAN SPECIAL SESSION

...SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. ga
special session Of the state legislature
to consider reapportionment may be
called soon, it was indicated here at
the governors office, following the
sending Of kilograms to each member
of the state legislature for the men,
bers' opinion OH reapportionment.
The governor asked for an immed-
late reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
CONGRESS TODAY
United Press reased Wire

SENATE: Foreign relations com
mittee considers customs treaty.
Senate debates Yap treaty.
HOUSE: Considers routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
PROVES GAG. THE BUNK

LOS ANGELES-lThc pnlneky at
cards lucky at love gag is hoknm. Syi-
vester lnnes Jennings proved IT when
he sued his wife for divorce because
she lost in poker game with other
men,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27

phones would be most valuable to the
people.
''It is primarily q question Of broad
casting,' he continued. owe must pro.
vide entertainment and information foI
the ma ajority of those who desire it.
Many newspapers have asked permis
sion for commercial licenses to distri-
butte news by wireless pbone.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
Federal Regulation /
OF Wireless Phones
. Is Urged By Hoover
Secretary of Commerce. In Speech At Opening of Ma
tional Radio Conference Outlines Plans and
Tells Need for Immediate Control
By PAUL r. MALLON

Omitted Press Staff CorrespOndent)
WASHINGTON Feb 27-Two methods of govern
regulation wireless telephones urged by Secretary
o Hoover in speech opening the National Radio
Conference here today.
said the conference should length
schedules for districts instead f individuals and allocate
days when the air may be various wireless
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
ToDAY'S WEATHER

& Southern California Tuesday :
q fair. Light TO heavy frost in
s. moaning.
= Los Angeles and vicinity fair :
q tonight and Tuesday.
~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27-Butter 46c.
Eggs extra 24c; case count 22c; pull
lets Ole.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Two Burglars Shot
by Ashland Police

Ashland. KY. Jan. lin a pitched
battle said to have ensued when local
police and Chesapeake & Ohio special
fagents surprised a gang of robbers at
work here tonight. Murle DeHart, ~,
Of this city. was shot and instantly
killed and Lloyd l.. Whirley, 81, SER
iously wounded Both young men are
said by police to have been members
Of a band OF seven or eight they claim
10 have surprised In the act of robbing
the Mrs. Morse Yale millinery store,
Sixteenth street and Broadway.
Having been tipped orr that the
millinery store was to be robbed about
nine o'clock tonight, it is said. two
railway special agents and four men,
bers OF the police department, headed
by Chief of Police Carney. placed
themselves in ambush behind rear
fences and outhouses in the rear Of the
store.
Two men entered the store through
a rear window, while the others APP
preached the building through a short
rear yard.
Police say that when one OF their
number cried Halt" several of the
robbers in the yard drew revolvers and
opened FIRE in the direction OF the
sound. The police then opened fire, It
was said. and the robbers fled, leaving
two OF their number where they had
fallen In the alleyway.
DeHart was found to be dead, Whir-
ley, lying short distance away, was
shot through the head. but was still
living and he, was taken TO Kings
Daughters hospital. where 1t was said
his condition was serious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

ALECION =
no ALL Ex.sERvlcE MEN.

The drive Is on for new memberships
In the American Legion. This organ
ization has been, and is now making
fight TO secure Legislation that viii
benefit all ex-service men.
II is the duty OF every man who will
receive the benefits striyen for, TO as
sls. In maintaining the American Le-
gion.
Individually. the dues amount TO lit
tie. $3.50 per year, collectively: they
cause legislation which will bring re-
lief to the wounded veterans, the needy
.yaiArana and in the end. TO all vet
Grams of the World war.
The small payment OF membership
due carries with II yearly subscrip-
ton TO the American Legion Weekly.
which magazine alone Is worth more
than the yearly dues to any person.
Don't wait--send your dues TO the
Legion Post. Louisa, Ky, in care Of
Carl Z. Pickleslmer, Finance Officer.
The first meeting In 1922 will be held
at Fred NJ. Wilson's office on January
q, 1922, 1880 p. m. II you cannot at
tend this meeting. send your dues, as
this is a vital act for you.
A. r.. CAIN, AdJutant,
Louisa Post No. SO. American Legion
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
poRrsMouTA COUPLE KILLED.

Curtis NJ. witherow, C. & o. North
ern operator at Wheeler, o., who shot
and killed Hugh Nichols and wife at
Portsmouth, o., was arrested at Chilli
cothe. o.. in a caboose of a freight
train. He confessed and claimed to
have been drunk for ten days prior to
the shooting and said that was the
only excuse that he had. He told the
Chillicothe officers that he had intend
ed to give himself up but that he was
dissuaded by his wife. he claims and
told to go away, she to join him Ia
ter.
Mrs. Nichols never completely re-
gained consciousness at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burhoe where the
shooting occurred.
Mrs. Nichols was born at Normal.
KY, on April 20, 1898. a daughter Of
James and Hettie Murphy. Both her
parents are dead but she is survived
by one daughter. Gladys IL. and one
sister, Miss Ada Murphy. The bodies
were, taken to Greenup. KY. for bur
ia1
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
RECEIVERS SALE.

will. on Saturday, January 21, 1922
at the hour Of ten o'clock. a. m, offer
for sale. at public outcry, a stock OF
goods, known as the c. C. Terry stock:
and the same will be sold at his store
in Louisa. KY, where the goods are
now located, a stock of groceries, in
voiced at $3sS.79. Said sale win be
made for cash in hand, or terms will
be made to suit the purchaser; If sold
on credit, the purchaser will be re-
quired to give bond with approved se-
curity. the bond to draw interest from
date until paid.
The above stock of goods win be
sold to satisfy an attachment lien debt
in favor Of Dixon, Moore & Company,
Hampton Grocery Company. and Hin
ton Fruit & Produce Company. which
debts amount to $732.66.
Given under my hand, this the 18th
day of January, 1922.
]. w. YOUNG, Receiver.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Scnoo1No1rs


Mrs. L 4. Tillman entertained the
teachers OF the Louisa public school,
Mr. Osborne. Miss Matte Webb. Mrs.
II Owen, Mrs, Nora Berry. Mrs, w.
NJ. Byington and Mrs. Ed Kirk, with
theazer party on last Thursday ev-
oning. All enjoyed the evening very
much and expressed their gratitude 10
Mrs. Tillman.
Miss Glpsey Blankenship OF Yates
vile, will fill the place In the public
school as teacher. made vacant by
Mrs. owens. Miss Gipsey has taught
d very successful term OF school near
her home and comes 10 us highly rec
commended by the patrons OF that place
as an efficient and capable teacher.
She was accompanied here by her Sis
ter, Imogcne, who win attend school
here.
Mrs. A. II. Owen has returned to
her home in Huntington after substi-
tuting here in the public school for
several months. The children In her
room expressed their love for her by
giving bounteous fruit shower last
Friday afternoon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
|RenGnnn

Il
}. 9. Burns was in Cincinnati last
week.
Jerry Pack of Patrick called at the
NEWS OFFICE Monday,
o. G. Gartin Of Ashland was Wis
itor in Louisa Tuesday.
DR.. L. b. Dean Of Prichard, w Va.
was In Louisa Tuesday.
| Miss Josephine Harikins visited
friends in Louisa last Friday,
C. h. Layne of Hulette was in Lou
lisa Thursday and called at the NEWS
Office. .
Mr.. and Mrs. MiIt McKinster Of Ad-
ans were guests Mondaysof Mrs. Kate
Wilson. arsssss jst-'ss.
DIR. Mccrea win leave for Hunting
ton where he win attend to business a
few weeks,
r. Biankenship and daughter. Miss
Gypsy. were business visitors in Lou
lisa Friday.
Mrs. Mary b. Horton has returned
from visit to Elizabeth and Hunt
ington. w. Va
Mrs. Virginia Hughes returned last
Saturday to Detroit. Michigan, after a
visit 10 relatives here.
Miss Maggie Hatcher has been Wis
iting the family OF her brother. J. C..
Hatcher in Ashland.
Miss Edna Wright OF Huntington,
w. Va, has been tine guest several
days Of Miss Opal Python.
Miss Elizabeth Yates has returned
from an extended visit in Catletts-
burg, Ashland and oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Il. evinson went to
Greenup Thursday to attend the flu
neral OF DR.. J. ID. Biggs.
Miss Ruth Woods has returned TO
Abingdon, Va where she is attending
Martha Washington College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hatten of Hunt
ington w. Va, were guests Sunday Of
his brother, Ezra Hatten. and wife.
Miss Mako Wellman, who has been
at her home here the past few weeks
will return Friday TO Sullins College.
Bristol, Va.
A. b. Ayres Was In Louisa last
Thursday returning from the Blaine
oil fields 70 his home at Fortville, In
diana.
r. o. Bell. who is with the road de-
partment was called to the Ashland Of
flee Monday. He will be Joined there
Friday by his wife.
Ed. vanhoose was in Louisa Sunday
n few hours having stopped of be-
tween trains. He was on his way to
Ashland from Paintsville.
Miss Frances Glass OF Nicholasville,
KY, and Mrs. Julia Kerr OF Hunting
ton, w. Va, were guests last Friday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Atkins.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess returned
Sunday 10 the Conservatory Of Music
at Cincinnati. accompanied by Miss
Berton Perkins OF Texas, who Is also
student there and was her guest a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Thomas and
daughter, Miss Katherine, of Los An
geles. California, who went from here
TO Huntington, w. Va. for a few
weeks stay, have gone to New York.
Miss Katherine will enter school In
New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
EzR1IoRIeS
ESSENTIAL POINTS IN MEAT
CURING.

ESSENTIAL POINTS IN MEAT
CURING.
Having received several inquiries
from the farmers recently asking for
formula for curing meat In a better
and more palatable form than the lone
salt cure, took the matter up with
the Swine Specialist OF Extension at
Lexington and he recommends the fol-
lowing formula as being one of the
best and having been used for several
years, and hand II on to you hoping
Il may be of some benefit to you and
that you will use II this year. / shall
be glad to secure your name II you de-
eide to use this formula, just as a
matter Of keeping in touch with those
who use 1t and to later know how you
like II.
Formula.
/. Be sure that carcass is thor
oughly cooled out, as the animal heat
will promote rapid spelling.
2. Trim hams shoulders and bacon
neatly. Fat edges do not make n good
cured product. They should be rem
dered into lard or made into sausage.
3. Put a heavy layer OF salt on each
layer OF meat. or simply bury in salt
as meat is packed in large churn or
oak barrel.
4. Allow to cure two days to pound
10 pounds ham cures 20 days. Cur
ing day: any day above freezing.
S. Remove from salt. Brush Off all
the crusty layer OF salt, wash in luke
warm water, hang and let drip IL
hours.
9. Smoke with hardwood. hickory
preferred. for about six days or until
amber color.
Z. Apply warm sorghum molasses to
meat until all the pores are filled.
8. Let hang several days before
making second application Of sorghum
o. Wrap with heavy paper. then
with muslin cloth. Make insect proof.
10.f Hang In dark dry place with
hook joints of hams down.
Note:--Pepper may be used with the
sorghum II desired.
@. c. BAKER. County Agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
SENATE COMMITTEES.

In the Kentucky Senate DR.. J. ID
Whitaker is on the Rules Committee
Banks. Chairman of Charitable and
Penal institutions. Redistrioting. Pub
lie Health.
Senator Brig Harris, Enrolment
Library and Historical Records, Reg
ulation Intoxicating Liquors.
Senator A. e. Auxier, Appropria-
lions, Compensation for Personal In
juries, Propositions and Grievances.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
cArLerrseuRe ITEMS.

Miss Georgia Greever entertained
most charmingly at her home on
Broadway last evening honoring her
brother, Jake -B. Greever, of Matewan.
w. Va. who is a guest in the home at
this time A large number Of friends
enjoyed the delightful hospitality of
the evening which was spent in dane
ing and cards. At a late, hour tempt
ing refreshment course was served.
Those receiving the courtesy were
Miss Marjory Price. Miss Sally Burns.
Miss Elsie Stark, Miss Mary Florence
Magann, Miss Virginia Scholze. Miss
Martha Frances johnson. Miss Lucille
Robinson, Junior Yost. Kelly Harper,
Russell Field, Luther Meek ishmaa
Frazer. Fred o'Neal. Phil Mills and
Jack Moran.
Mrs. James o'Brien OF this city. and
Will Adams Of Ashland"stole march"
on their friends when they slipped on.
to Ironton yesterday and were quietly
married They are now at home here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

Miss Irma Meek has gone to Hunt
ingfon and other points In West vir-
ginia where she will visit relatives a
few weeks. While she Ii away her
mother. Mrs.. Mollie Meek will be at
the home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
.Chas. r. Peters In Fort Gay, for few
woelrs rest and recreation. She is just
recovering from an illness of tonsili-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
rHe NEW WOODS BUILDING.

Stewart a Carter win open a store
In one Of the new store rooms built by
Jaa. II. Woods on Main Cross street.
The stock win consist OF SC. loo and
Csc articles, or possibly items running
up 10 one dollar Mr.. Clarence Stew
art, who has been living ut Ironton,
has moved to I.ouisa 20 engage In this
business.
Mckinley Miller will use the other
business room
on the second floor there are two
fats, for which several applications
have been made. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
NEW sHERIFF's DEPUTIES.

Sheriff ]. w. Young has appointed
the following deputies:
@. v. Ball. Matte; Kay Wheeler.
Blaine; South Dixon. Charley; John
Hughes, Trad; Geo. Young. Cherokee;
w. p. Mcneil. Jean; Lafe Webb. Dem
mis- and w. A. Arlington. Cordell