davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
EDITH PRICES LATEST
BOOK INTERESTING

THE FORTUNE oF THE INDIES
vs. Ediih E"ilin--r Price. The Cen
,ury 20, Sew YORK
rms popular writer for h"ys and
girls has don. enc ~ her very hes,
and most executing stories IN this tale
az an old New England seaport town
ana ~ far-nn china
II has the atmosphere ~ the old
DAYS ~ IN. clipper ships. ~ New
England with its d"iicscy and iron
strength: ~ rich, mysterious. dark
I'D china
Misc Prize" always writes graceful
y and quantity. and this book hasrhn
quality ~ charm that is native TO
h"r, she IS one ~ ,h"S. fortunate.
auih"r- who. writing sincerely and
succ"sSful!y for young people. som.-
now attract their elders too This
book. with it's splendid setting. it's
s"if, action, Its exciting plot, ha.
qualities tina, "ll appeal To very
HrS" number of readers thos. in
'"rcsted primarily In plot and
Youngsters who ar. incipi.nt stvie-
lovers also
II is really rarely successful niece
~ juvenile writing 1t will enlaree
MISS Frees following OF loyal read
.rS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
"PIAiiNG WITH SOULS"
STRANGE. LIVELY TALE

rt.AliN" WITH >rDl.S Ey count
"Ss DO 'h"mtrUr. charles Scrih-
n'r'S Suns Nm York.
II" aujh"r. wrd N,s MIS- Long
worth. OF Cincinnati. tells her. a
strange, and ~, = lively t.I"--'he
story ~ h"w Matthew D,ir. retired
huan"i"r. en' .aI"rS q" divert from
hi rak"'s progress tn. -poilrd y"t
"harmnc >"n. Nh" does not know
HIM f"r rs father.
IN. d.ljshjCul and -h""king young
wh.n Years old hy his utterly
friN"l"us mother. af:.r paI. allowed
h"r = dj,"rc". rh"rnurhiy sp".l"d
10y Indulgence. h" VT """"sinually
Ions fi"'h ~ tru. mauh"."d which
MS father s"-s hut Ia secs To-" that
h" can only guide him as u friend
n"t rul" him as - parent: and a
friend under an assumed nam" H.. h"-
''.u.s
Th" ""tIrs" "f tn" narrative. which
- -uilN"n"d lay WITTY dialogue. re.
r"ris IA" c"l"rful faS. lifs ~ Paris
the ih"si-rs tn" race tracks The
'ahar"ls .ml" which young Mat has
plunged Through TIA" .>piIoha al
Az "n"ciiV" l"v" story In which the
fathrr rlays cur. "us part. II ad-
ranc"s 9" strong and moving close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ORISON MARDEN'S
BOOK INSPIRING

SELF -biSCONERY or WHY RE-
MAIN \ DWARF. BY Dris"n Swe,,
MAIDEN. Thomas Y. crowcii. pub
li.h"rS
This is h.lrful and Inspiring
hook t"r those wn" have hut li,;!~
"pin'"n "f their "Spa 5ilitias. or tet-
ter S'ill. hsv" II" idea -; what real
~ les Within themselves
l. e perhaps nard to calculate
SHAT good these HOOKS d." as tn.
marHet is Clutted with many that
are simply ground out ny some one
"h" is failure himself. not that
ms holds good In the case ~ DR.
Mard"n SIM il. in way. drives
reader from such books and conse-
ou"nilv places the author in class.
I" which he does not belong
pr Marden in this work much
shorter than il Is his custom To
write. tries To impress on the timid
how distorted il their view Of tn.
possibilities ar success in their
ma k"-ur and Vet how they can read
ily Sc" tn" germ OF genius in other.
From the authors viewpoint "th.
greatest human problem is self-dis-
""v"'y. the finding OF ones hidden
powers Continuing his line Of rea-
s"ninG. v. hnd him very near the
cruy 81 IN. world unrcst< when he
reminds us that m We analyze tn.
great unrest which every normal hu-
man being feels. the perpetual dis
satisfaction. We Mil find that the
se"re; is in that inward call for the
undiscovered half 81 himself" II ".
had never Snhc"nsciously caught
ie-tinc glimpse OF our higher selves.
We could never have that indescrib-
able longing for something else
To pr. Marden. killing our vision
suicide How IiS -
fade 0i,h"ut attempting TO make a
reality 81 them is In Kill very sa.
cred part of ourselves.
With an "arnestness that is con-
vincing he develop. his theme
analNzinE the various causes OF
allure in a clear and forcibIe style
:" much =" that one i. shocked and
tribe disguised when he holds up
John Brown as An example OF what
good can re aroused ny self -discov-
cry.
He says: Something happened to
John Brown" with this we heartily
agree. although We cannot stomach
that this something impeil+d him on
{" his goal. unless that goal WAS
death. Placing st. Paul and John
Brown in the same category. as OK
accomplish. is. We think. almos,
more than tho shades of stanton or
harriet Heecher stowe could stand.
We think from A dispsssionate
standpoint this reference to the late
lam"nteh gentleman could have been
left ont of lr. Marden's work with
ont serious dctriment 10 IL.
However. ne that a. IL may the
most significant reasoning in thi.
splendid volume is the plea for AN
ambition arousing environment"
Mu"h az our stupidity and lcthargic
Indifference would desert us " We
would tune in with those around us
whose natures are a stimlant.
II for nothing else than this chap
ter. self Discovery is we'll worth
reading II places ono in the three
fold position OF defendant. judge and
jury. c.; w j.. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
REST HOLLOW MYSTERY
IS A GRIPPING STORY
Rcbccca n. Porter Pens Ex-
cciIent Novel Around Set
ting That is Romantic.

THE REST HOLLOW MYSTERY.
ny Reh-cca y Porter Tn" Century
90. New York
An objectionable thing II il. ~
course. to tel! the plo, - mystery
.t0r! That tho here" psychic ~
tirn,. is shocked hack to sanity 10.
an automobile accident, that IA.
finds hims"if'Ir tho mid., Of extra
ordinary happenings and impen.-
"a rl' hewiid.rmcnts. th.; NJ battles
agains' their mystery under the sal
handicap NJ memory which skipe
entirely MS period 81 mental illness
leaving as little trace a. an air
pane passing over ,rr.-;"pS
il about all 81 IN" ploI itself i, !.
yell 10 reveal.
However. i, may do no harm 20
sugRest that :" md oneself. h"bbliny
from painful injury. in great.
handsome. we'll found nous. in full
STAT" ~ "ccupancy. with heat and
food. not \ soul 10 h. found ia all
IN" great extent ~ w.ll-k-pt
grounds exc"pr - woman locked m
IN bedroom who declares she IL
starving lights IN various rooms
switched on and IN apparent!y with
out human Intervention: disc"n-
nrcied telephone up-Ipia med
pist"lsh"t the arrival ~ = MARS.
= b"ED OF HlRh'. IN "nl'h inc nero
manages I" escape ~, IS u" treason
!" the mystery u" suEg"st tina, these
thiurS ar" rather good pr"v"cati"n
Tor pursuing IN. Story until one
ruis out why
TN. setting is romantic. with IA.
nitra"tiN"r"sS of southern CALI
f"rnia. which fac; does "a" bad
vic. ia tn" hnppy d.nnu"m.uI.
sino" thor" * th- low" m"tlv" that
n" rules az h"ti"n have decided
must iuSpir" tn" actions ~ the ch.ef
character IN" Woman In the cas~
u nr!-i he said. - 4 most unusual
"ut 40 ia" ordinary mystery story.
mechanics.
There Is a murder trial In which
the newer dee Of involuntary r.ve-
u" ii"rs made by the guilty man -
z u-N"h"l"g expert replace tn.
"id"r necessity FOR tn. interference
~ circumstance. No, loss hu1 In
huit"iy more dramatic is tina, thrill
'nc hcti"nal us. ~ III. psychic fact.
familiar L" every rUodnrn person ~
intelligence. hut which would have
teen mysi"ri"us indeed but gen
ara li"n ago.
Nj In all here +. hook which
PROMISES s"m. CENTRALIZED hour. 81
compete absorption IT. tn. tate ~
~" appealing and liz bic people
-ui"re."h IN not all the more tor
rth'" h"cau>" ii has the Impair pa ~ /.
qualities ~ tn" unknown. Not only
~" hero. but those who lnye him
must ASK with cold t.rror IN their
hearts. What did ne do in tn. los.
b months ~ his life 80 II IS This that
gives an unusual susp.ns" ard ton
zion 20 particularly mysteri,us
mystery story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CAPITAL-LABOR ARMED TRUCE HIDDEN VOT CA MOI,

tarv schools viii hnd u inrompars-
"I% The h"S' hook ON The Suhi.rt.''
Tn" boo. ia an excellent specimen
II s"i"niih" book making aud CON
I"rW- i'll every particular with tho
specifications ~ III" National Library
Nss""iari"n. i;ichly hound in acxi-
'i". hrrk tlu" l"Sth"rcraft hiud. "a.
'nd R"w"d When t"ll"d II Gts tho
r"thct. III" uHin text cumrris"s
".""n words tn" apt IONS ..."ro. yct
"Nc'u .iv" ~ proper names aud tech q
ui"Hl t"rtuS. ia" N"'ahulHry ~ ih.
captions '"urriS"S not more ihan
-" >i"'Hi' w"rhs. y" essential fact
IA the ;"Nt rr"r.r IL omitted ~ ih"
tr;i'n-, rr"fus"ly Illustrated with
f"i!rt""n fu.!-pas. drawings ~
ii~ns"u E''"th h"'i over -" hsif ton"
.ud iiuc Illustrations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BOOK ON GOVERNMENT
RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE


WF: >Np orr GOVERNMENT Rv
Jeremiah Whipri" I.nhs. rh.n..
LTD. r"..ar"h professor Of govern.
n"nt and public admin s;r.ti"n. New
YORK 'niv"rsi'y and Rufus nanicl
smith \. assn"iaj- professor ~
political economy. New Y"rh i'n'v"r-
Si'N Tn" American Viewpoint So
'j"tT. \ department n i,nui Il Live.
light. \"w YORK
Nv" aud our Governments" th-
'ir.t book az the American View
p"int SERIES. rr"f".s"r \lh-ri Hu,h-
n"ll Hart, ."f Harvard University.
cons h"rS IN. best hrirf study ~ til.
spirit srh IN" method "f popular
-."v"rnn""i mat has - been = v"n
2" IA" public while u amber Mat
h"N> stat a that the htG hcst pratt
] - ~ h"Si"v - I" >aN that 1t iS even
better than 'p"iiticS tar Young
americans. which Charles N"rdh"m
Nr"'" n"r" th.,n half 4 ,'.uiur, age"
Interesting. !n>r.ritIns aud wtihHi.
"--y T." read. ~ "nrri-, = m"s.,e.
f"r native. sons III native parents -
~ We'll as fer ih- f"r",.u-r nh" mas
at"ly l.il hi> naiil. soil. W.. aud
'"Ir ':.V"rum.u' makes uuiV.r-S
.'rr"a AHA may L." r"Ad with profit
~ old aud y"uux.
Tho l""n has l.--u Hpnrni~.i ~ ih-
highest t"r"S 10y the foremost .,du-
,"i"TS ~ TIA" country and all agree
'hht III = u new departure" IA civil"
'"Nis m">t suc"rssful departure"
and viii through the treatment that
has h".u given the illustrations and
NJ cautious. r"V"luii"niz" .Nt-nrnh
na king Teachers In To" "l.ni"n-
'"ry -"h""ls. junior hirh srh"nlu
continuation classes and "itize"
- ming classes in .v"niag e'crren-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
STORY OF MENTALLY
VIGOROUS YOUNG MAN

CAPTAIN POTTS MINISTER. Ry
Francis l.. Cooper. l.othrop. Ice &
shepard Co. Boston
Here is the story Of young man.
physically as well AS mentally Wig
"r"us. VIII" 10y the sheer Strength
.! what is III him makes good under
d'niculties. He Nigh; have done
IN" same in any reputable he would
'"t"hs IN n oth"r-o dliinG. hli has
hfmlN chosen &" to- a minister. lie
faces not only the problems Of a
S'H-c"ast parish that needed n real
MAN hut the still deeper one Of mys-
'lN III mis- own anteced.nts an
"ho"n I" himself. hui too well
known I" men holding unscrupulous
power over his fortunes and those
"i ms stanch friend. sea CAPTAIN
~ SAT- rugged and quaint as they
make them. 4 d"nhl" low. story is
interviewer in the development Of
an intricate plot. seasoned with Xix
able hum"r and gaining in strength
I" IN" end The author knows mis-
ground and has given \ story thar
con both stir and charm.
THIS Is book for tho constantIv
charging numacr who are "ftd up'
with novels "f Wholesome excite
moht ana want clean. sane fiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
"sTUBBLE" DECLARED
TO Be WEAK NOVEL
Setting Southern. Although
Flavor Is Lacking Has
Good Points.

Loohs'
''' ""rN 81 Young
WIN
""S mere
"'''' ~ NFRinih
10y IN" "r"'tn"s. and The action MAJ
- w"ll have taken place in Arkan
ca. ar Tox,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
AVERY GkUl'S BOOK
IS INTERESTING ONE
Five Nights at Five Pines" l.
a Clean Story With
Mystery.

FIVE NIGHTS NJ THE FIVE.
HINES "a, ,, ,, g.. g.,
-,
''''""H'
In" 'rsi 70" iin"s ~ this hook
are dieappoiniiug lot ~ r.,a
,b, d,o , 49,
'"'"S'H'" WI" 'h' comment.
This - tine hrS' story h., thls
writer lie n~-ds .,r.ri.nrc and 1,
~ - "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LA PETIT JOURNAL.
PLANS EXPANSION

The educational department Of
pouhl"hdE. rage a. Co. announces
that beginning with the frs, num
Der III October, lie Petit Journal will
ne Issued twice each month during
the calendar year. Previously the
paper his appeared twice q month
from October through Many only. lie
Petit journal was puhlishcd nriui-
naNN 10 supply school and college
classes with examples Of current
newspaper and magazine French; hut
y mas dcNri"pcd so decidedly into \
digest "f French affairs that thrr.
has been regular demand FOR IL
rom readers VINO desire not only
70 keep up their knowledge Of French
bur who at the same time. are anX-
Gus 10 keep In touch with current
French life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEW BOOK ADVISES
Pl BLIC ON HEALTH

Gerald M"rgan'S forthcoming hook
on i'uhlic Relief 81 sickness
'M'""il1"nt. "mhudi.S facts on the
scantN medical relief that il nov
within reach "f the poor. and con
structir| sucS.si IONS on me adI-
Iuai- provision az mcdica. benefits
for all tho people
Mr.. Morgan fav"rs q system az
state = ided health c.ni.rs to ne de-
v-i"p"d on the principle az tho pay
HtsI"ns"ry. and Ms very practical
discuss ~ the means 81 securing
such system we'll as ~ i,s ad-
vant-geS and possibilities can h.-til,
= u ." awaken the interest of en- o.
players. social workers and all
thinking ci'izers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ILLINOIS PROFESSOR
WRITES TIMELY BOOK
introduction to Study of Labor Probcms'' Gives
Resume Of the Industrial Chaos of
United States.

s generally applicable The trade
agreement ts treaty ~ peace" ne
remarks. and experience with such
c"fnpacts warrants the conclusion
'ha' they constitute IN. most enco.
Nv" agency for the promotion Of in
austria sood rill and TN pr"t.c-
ton 81 the inter"~'. of .mpI"v"r,
ana employee. where IN" bargaining
power ~ Zach j. relatively equal
Tn" coroi!ary il. nf course. spirit
~ clear san. reasoning IN IN. part
NJ both partie. 20 tho dispute and
IN cider 10 BRING about this. radical
ism. Sovietism and socialism and ike
des'r"yers ~ mental halanc. mus,
ne stamped out with tho proper sdu-
cation. not in tine ~ plain
punlic-school .ducrtirn. but in MS
tnrioal research pn the labor rue>-
'i"n ny mo rising generation. which
In the natur. ri things Will he di-
who'd. "a Always, into tho employer
and "mpinye
Industrial training. !, would seem
from ~. watkins ANALYSIS. has IN.
following classifcsii"ns 90 the
pick -up' method or dependence upon
lmiiat ton ~ means az s.cnriup IN
formation about Industrial Processes
- training by "vcrw"rked fare
man. Nh" tnv,ri.hly nay. u" d.d-
"i'' method az training rmpl"y.s.
~ training ny d"ru'iz.d r"gul.r
employees; - apprenticeship d.y"nd-
ng ~ length az s"rNIc. rEihcr tuan
proficiency. aud -, training on pro-
dErti"n wht"n it would appear has
teen tn" most sajiscact"ry
>""th-rn rn"Inr Model nnsa.
-
.,,..,F w."
,,, ,''r'
t,s,f w
j.,f, .
- ~ ~"
=, r,U,n.ni,,,
f'NP't''"'". 81" learn has stamped
"' "P'""fN 90" "'"'I"mal "du"ati"n
80 "N'i'iht =" S"Hnr rhi.d from q
nm" "'i"N 80 "" 1inS tn" even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
"CHILDREN'S BIBLE"
BEAUTIFUL VOLUME

THE CHIl.DEEN'S BIBLE. Charles
Scribncr's Sons. New York
This beautiful volume. with thirty
fnll-pagc Illustrations in color. con
tains selections from the Old and New
Testamrnts. translated and ARRANGED
by Henry \. sherman. head nf the
department Of religious literature of
charles Srrihn"r's Sons, and Charles
E"st"r Kent. Woolscy professor NJ
Rihlical literature in Yale University.
The selections are those parts Of the
H'hle most suited to the mind OF the
child. -
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
COOPERATIVE COTTON
MARKETING IN TENNESSEE

A delegation of Upton county
farmers, composed of Messrs. Josh J.
Miller, C. T. Strong, ]. w. Moffatt,
w. C. Winford, j. R. Hall, w. A.
Sherrod and County Agent Hollings-
worth, attended a meeting held at
Jackson on Wednesday, October %,
called by the State Farm Bureau,
when it was decided to organize a
cooperative cotton marketing assoc
citation.
About 100 delegates from the cotton
counties of the state were present,
and after hearing the plan of organi-
cation presented by C. o. Moser and
F. F. Shanks, of the American Cot
ton Growers Exchange, a resolution
was drafted and unanimously passed
that an organization committee be
appointed. Preliminary plans were
gotten under way at once for setting
up the organization to sell the 1923
crop.
This association is similar to the
cotton marketing associations in
Texas, Oklahoma and South Caro-
lima, which have been in successful
operation for a year or more, SELL
ing cotton to the advantage Of the
members,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
DEATH OF JOE ECKFORD

The remains of Mr.. w. Joseph Eek
ford, aged So years, who died Tues
day afternoon at his home, 773 Park.
way, Memphis, reached Covingtor
Wednesday morning for burial in
Munford cemetery.
Mr.. Eckford was stricken with apo.
plexv Friday Of last week and failed
to rally. He was born and reared in
Upton county, being a son of the late
Beckton Eckford. For the past 2E
wears he has been making his home in
Memphis, where he was popularity
known and highly esteemed.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mr.. R.
S. IMaley on East Liberty avenue
Rev. Edward Stubblefield conduct
ing the services in the presence of a
large gathering of friends and rela-
tives, after which the remains were
inferred in Munford cemetery.
The deceased leaves a wife, MRS.
Annie Bell Eckford, and one sister,
Mrs. C. L. Fortner, three miles west
of Covington. About 80 friends and
relatives from Memphis attended the
funeral.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
BODY OF MRS. STRAIN
INFERRED AT SALEM

Mrs. Bette Strain, aged GA years,
widow of the late ]. B. Strain, of this
city, died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Nicely Pace, at 0sceola. Ark, after
protracted illness. The remains
were forwarded overland from Osce-
ola to Salem cemetery, where inter-
ment took place about z p. M. Sum
day, Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, pastor Of the
0sceola Methodist church, assisted
by Rev. j. L. Boyd, pastor Of the
Brighton A. r. P. church. cond9cting
the services at the grave in the pres
ence of a large gathering Of friends
and relatives, some Of whom accom-
panied the body from 0sceola.
Until about six years ago Mrs.
Strain made her home in Covington,
leaving here at the time Mr.. Neely
Pace removed to Osceola, making her
home with them. She was highly es-
teemed and greatly beloved for her
many womanly qualities. She was
consistent and devoted member Of.
the A. R. P. church Of this city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO P. N. JOHNSON

Mn. P. Nat Johnson, aged 81 years,
Of Mt. Carmel, died of paralysis a
few hours after he was stricken
Sunday morning while in attendance
at the Brighton Baptist church.
Immediately following his sudden
illness in church, Mr.. Johnson was
rushed to his home at Mt. Carmel,
expiring soon afterward.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Missis-
sippi, moving to this county when
quite a young man. He was an up
right man, splendid citizen and a
devoted member of the Presbyterian
church.
The funeral was held from the
family residence Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, Rev. L. N. Blackwelder,
assisted by Rev. L. J. Sheriff., con-
Quoting the services. after which the
remains were inferred in Mt. Car
mel cemetery.
Mr.. johnson leaves wife and
several children to mourn his death.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
BAPTIST PASTORS FIELD DAY

November will be unique in the
history of the Baptist churches in
West Tennessee, since on that day
there will be a general exchange of
pulpits in all the whole-time and
many of the part-time churches in
this division of the state. This will
he the first time in the history of
Southern Baptists that ANYTHING of
this kind on so large a scale was at
tempted. 1t will be observed that
two visiting preachers will speak in
each Baptist church included in the
program on that day.
Rev. Edward Stubblefield will
preach at Union City Sunday morn
ing and at Martin on the same even-
ing. Rev. w E. Wauford of Halls,
will occupy the pulpit Of the First
Baptist church here Sunday morning
and Rev. L. 0. Leavell will preach
in the evening.
The preachers are all expected to
sneak on the Baptist Reinforcement
CAMPAIGN, which will close, so far as
West Tennessee is concerned, on
Monday, November IL. A special
program is being put out for the
country churches and the churches
of Memphis.
1t is earnestly desired that an
every-member canvass be made in
every church between now and
November IL. Every one of the
$4,000 Baptists ia West Tennessee
should be asked to contribute toward
the campaign in these last two
weeks. If every Baptist will con-
tribute from Is cents up, the cam
paign will be glorious success.
since only 100000 is expected. which
is an average of only one dollar each
for the total membership.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-02
WOULD PLACE MARKERS
ON SOLDIERS GRAVES

Judge John Y. Peete, of this city,
is in receipt Of a letter of inquiry
from Mr.. John B. McFerrin, of Col
lierville, Tenn, as to the number of
graves and place Of burial Of the SOL
diers of the American Revolution
who lived in Upton county in 1910.
The Sons of the American Revolu-
ton are trying to locate such graves
and furnish appropriate markers for
them, if it would be acceptable.
Persons in this county having
knowledge of such graves are re-
uuested to communicate the facts to
Judge Peete, who will in turn furnish
the desired information to Mr.. Nc
Ferrin.