davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
O'TUCkOlOFA T()
HAVE SCHOOL RALLY
RALLY DATED FOR AUGUST 3aE
B. G. LOWRY TO SPEAK.

Patrons and trustees Of the N'Tuet
olofa Consolidated School are pias
ming a school rally for August 8f'
J at wliea 1fese re = B, {
Lowery of ETae MouatalA7 WI d5-
liver an address on The Improvement
of rural schools.
The trustees with the cooperation
of the county superintendent are
striving to raise the standard Of this
3chool so as to meet all requirements
Of the State Accrediting Commission
or a four high school. 70 this
end. all feI hmeat rights have
5een 1e-c4ged, and the proceed de-
.iVcd FROM the STANDS wiil 60 10
the library and labratory fund Of the
81 hool.
Dinner viii be served on the
round following Congressman Low
rvs address, and the afternoon wiz
e turned over to the county and
5eaa candidates for making Their
qnaouaee.nents. Everybody is invited
0 come and bring wen filled
5asket.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
CIRCUIT COURT
HOLDS SESSION
CIRCUIT COURT CCNVENES
MONDAY-SNALL ATTEN-
DANCE Al SESSION

CiTcait Court Of the Second Dis
trict convened here Monday July 28,
Nth Judge Creek Rice sitting ard
District Attorney kichafd Deaman
present.
The crowd was unusually small
attributable to the bachvaEdness Of
the crops as the farmers are giving
their undivided attention to the work
lng Of their crops.
The following sresempaanelel a
grand juriofs. ]. 7. Pritehard, fore.
man, j. NJ. Izisne1, r. f. Humphrey
J. NJ. Roane, l. ". Berry 9. ";
Stevens }. W. Hayles, Il. Il. MiXoia
/. A. RusH&g, A. ). Regel, w
Il. Edwards, ]. J Robinson, Joilii
MayGe!d, 4. j. Lewis u |. bfooIs-
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
CANDIDATES HOLD
BIC RALLY
SYLVIA RENA ATTRACTS SWARM
OF CANDIDATES.

There was general political rally
at Sylvia Rena last Thursday after
noon where all the candidates and
office seekers from beat three, met
and held quite speaking; each can-
didate being limited to fifteen min
utes in which to harrangue his pos
sible constituents. Over two hours
wele spent in speech making, with
each candidate giving his views on
10, al politics and policies.
Candidates were plentiful in our
city during the early part Of this
week, attracted, perhaps, by the
convening of the Circuit Court and
the desire for favorable publicity.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
HON. 7. U. SISSON
MARRIES AGAIN

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Former
Representative Thomas U. Sisson, of
Mississippi and Miss Cecil Brooks
Norton, leader in civic and educa-
tional affairs of Washington were
married here late today. The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Nc
Dowell of Washington in the pre-,
sence of a few intimate friends.
Mr.. Sisson, who retired from con-
gress last March after serving four
teen years in the house gave his age
as SO. Miss Norton said she was Sz.
The couple will be at their home In
Winona, Miss, after October l.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26

trbg Anderson, /. j. Hill, w. 4
Allen.
Torrance: Sci Jones, r. l. Stevens
ed Baker. j, /. Seun, W. E. DALEY
.F. c. Daley.
Air Mount: Il. C. Mmphree, VI
p. Cr:ss. Wade PitEmm, Mrs. "
a. saearman, Miss Ruth Jackson, (
/. Vickery
vanns: s. II. McCameron, Mrs. NJ
p. shaw, Robie Wortham, Mrs NJ
e. Brewer, Clarence York, Henry
Jones.
Pine Valley. NJ. T. True, W. H
Evans Price Hudson, j. L. Reese
Cleveland Cost, w, II. Fuller.
Bryant: f. P. Webb, Ray Mosher
J. e. Laycook, Clint Young, Mrs
Ray Moshcr, w. c. Bryant.
Coffeeville: e. c. Coleman, Frank
Heron Mrs. Pearl Bailey, Mrs. Ell
len Collins, Miss Lummie Riddielz
Charley Jones.
Gatewood: Marvin Walker, Ma /
Jones, julius Smith, Miss Matte
Hight, Miss Willie Jones, Eldredge
Jones. r
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
DOUGLASS-HYLANDER

The Union Avenue Methodist
church was the scene of pretty
wedding Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Mary Howard Douglass, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Douglass,
became the bride of MIR. Walter R.
Hylander, the Rev. R. A. Clarke
officiating.
Palms and ferns with a profusion
Of Shasta daisies arranged in bas-
kets made an attractive setting for
the ceremony, which was proceeded
by musical program rendered by
Miss Pattie Sims, organist, and Miss
Hulda Hawkins, of Water Valley,
Miss, who sang "At Dawning" and
~ Love You Truly"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, was gowned in
soft ivory silk, draped in georgette
crepe and lace, with garniture of
pearls, with which she wore
white picture hat and carried
shower bouquet of Bride roses and
valley lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
Douglass, sister of the bride, wore
frock of blue organdie and the
matron Of honor, Mrs. L. r. Douglass
sister-in-law Of the bride. wore green
orxandie, VII the bridesmaids also
weae oraalaa ''---~-~lks. Miss Edith
Nssss- @H 8Fs
were loss : @ ~
their frocks aud cas4-~- - 2 pss-
kets of Shasta daisies.
Little Miss Willie Mai Maddux,
of Como, Miss, wearing yellow or
candle, was the flower girl, and Mas
ter Clyde Rhodes, of Lula, Miss,
the ring bearer.
Mr.. Hylander was attended by Mr..
Kenneth Robinson, of Como, Miss,
as best man; Mr.. Adolph Hylander,
of Water Valley, Miss, as grooms-
man, and Messrs. W. G. Galloway
and John Mccormick as ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylander will spend
their honeymoon in Chicago, and
after August 5, will be at home to
their friends in Como, Miss.
For travelling the bride wore a
three-piece suit of blue Poiret twill
with hat and accessories in harmony.
Among the out-of town guests
present at the wedding were Mrs.
w. M. Maddux and children and Mr..
Kenneth Robinson, of Como, Miss;
Mr. .Adolph Hylander, of Water VAL
ley, Miss; Mr.. w. l.. Rhodes, Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Rhodes and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Carnathan and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T H. Brown,
all of Lula, Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Birdsong, of Rich, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Crumpler, Of Tunica,
Miss, Mr.. Lewis HylanGer Of Para
gould, Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Hylander and daughter, Evelyn, of
Chicago, H.; Mr. T. D. Thurman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rogers, Of Ger
mantown, Tenn.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-07-26
IT()RIAl.
ENFORCEMENT

La gnss essing the necessity fol
orr j ata ''TeiHent. AND different
eot .e some secret and others
for f.o Il, ave formulated plans
4s - faelnent of the Law. All
ogf;c .o35ates now offering for
To- s. County have been asked
md ~ h Jews Of law enforcement
sen 4be answered that they
p.ro#n I'D teu ercement CT all law 5.
discus on amount Of public
md a he pulpit, in the press,
taat fswF tIeet, it would appear
11osf forcement was upper
and ira. 4 minds Of our citizens
~ s very important.
bas aaaat Y Democratic Committee
er d six qualified electors
i wg sing precinct whose duty
f.sa Q h9ld the Primary Elec-
ea 9TH. At this election.
liffnated those officers for
s2saW
e;i b nd County whose duty it
ed rtorce the laws for the
t.cn II SIS ms primary elee-
a3e3en taa very beginning Of law
an a1ss pa. 20 insure good officer
a aust be fairly and legally
ass z he secrecv Of the ballot
3al ) IA ititained and each quail
5,1 ona, Z must have the privilege
.a. @yaa .aaity to exercise his or
e aiAeti loiee by ballot. The officers
,.n+s an Ill determine who may
,na,,n+,g 8ho may not vote. The
~ fs1 Executive Committee appoint
.1a.s,o slidng citizens to hold this
1.rs;, I've been in the habit Of
4ons duty of holding elec-
be.,.s BE .ob is not SO pleasant. The
1,sra Il long. The work is tedious
10 j, an 5e no compensation foi
eslse. il pant in holding Primary
,,An " abiding men and wo-
-s,v,e.,,sosl who believe in good
81 ,,saent tand have high ideals,
90 of the idle elass-they all
work to perform and are
So, without though.
wiu ref,lsa t0 serve
b. IS and Is thei.
as q. ID = 4. u
,Eo e get peop'e to ho'd
1lin,ar.y election. A great many ef
,u1 aE8d people are Indifferent even
% the extent that they will not vote.
We hope and trust thay every man
md woman who has been appointed
ls ar officer to hold the election OIL
Apgl5 t 7th, win realize that this
sle ii 9n is the very beginning Of
.aw Enforcement. That each one who
an possibly serve will do so and
hat those who have a legitimate
fea7 h f'r not se'N'-ls VIII p ~ = :
soAga one VINO 3is" O,iie,' '' - 20 "
fe9 9ofeenlent' to serve N me ''.''''e'
f he Democratic Executive COM
' re IS composed OF fifteen meh
e ted from the different Yot'n-
cincts TO represent the Demo f}es
q Isty Of the County. The Elecf''7
A4nagcrs, Clerks aifl Retain 4&
Officers have been selected by tnea
8 fseen men because OF their l'tnesa
fdr the offices and because the f%e-
24 tive Committee had confidence IN
Heir honesty and iAtergrlty The ap'
ointment is a compliment
let ali those ClilceIa WI" IL" W
3eer appointed aad who are not
PREVENTED from serving, be on hand
promptly at 500 q loek A. M
August 7th, with the polls open
ready to hold the election. Work 1of
Law Enforcenen by seeing that the
lection is hela larry ana iil'l'''i 'i'''' ,
aecolTiing TO law. And let every qoal'-
fled elector GO to the polls ana Eol0
fofeement. Let US all, for one day
Evening star., 1923-01-14

M. Peek. Coast Artillery Corps: Mat
thew A. Reasoner, Medical Corps;
Alden G. Strong, Coast Artillery
Corps, Ralph Talbot. jr.. cavalry;
department.; Henry ]. Weeks. Quar-
termaster. Corps. and Mai. Hans R.
w. Herwig. Quartermaster Corps.
Capts. Henry r. Allen, ST., cavalry;
Charles M. Ankcorn, Sth Infantry; |;
Morris x. Barroll. jr.. Quartermaster
master Corps: John Biggar. Quarter
master Corps; Virgil Bell. Sth In
fantry; Clifton r. Breck enridge, jr.,
infantry; Francis NJ. Brennan, 9Th In
fantry; Frank w. Brown, Signal
Corps; William r. Buckley. Quarter
master Corps; Francis S. B. cauthorn,
9Th Infantry; William f. Chickering,
9Th Infantry3 Wendell L. Clemenson,
9Th Infantry; Richard L. Greed. cav
airy: Ira A. Crump. ordnance: Alfred
8; Doll, sth Infantry; Edmund de T.
Ellis, Quartermaster Corps; Malcolm
V. Fortier, 8th Infantry; Lee Saunders
GeroW, Sth Infantry; Bernard F. Hur-
less. Sth Infantry: William Homes, sth
infantry; Neal c. Johnson, 8th In
Iantry; Walter e. Lauer, infantry;
Joseph J. McConville. Quartermaster
Corps; Thomas j. McGrath. Quarter
master Corps; Bernard b. Mcmahon,
Sth infantry: Walter Z. Lauer, in
fantry: Joseph ]. McConville. Quarter
master Corps: Thomas ]. McGrath,
Quartermaster Corps: Bernard B. Nc
Mahon' Sth Infantry; Edward II. Nc
NaIIy, chaplain; George P. McNeill, jr.,
marine Corps; Hans c. Minuth, cav
airy: James e. Morrisette, j. A. G. d. !;
J, Ptrtle. Sth Infantry; William c..
Purdy, Sth Infantry; William H: Sad
Ter, Quartermaster Corps; Frank r.
Schucker, Infantry; Robert C. Snidow.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

Coast Artillery Corps; Louis C. Stick
ney. Sth Infantry; Walter F. Tolson,
Marine Corps; Raymond r. Tourti1lot,
sth Infantry; Emons B. whisner, sth
Infantry; Henry K White, sth In
fantry, and Oscar K. Wolber, infantry.
First Lieuts. George B. Barth, Sth
Infantry; Easom J. Bond, Sth Infan-
try; Gustavus F. Chapman, Quarter
master Corps; Orville E. Davis, Quar-
termaster Corps; Thomas j. Davis. in
fantry; Mark A. Devine, jr, cavalry: :
Thomas Q. Donaldson. jr., cavalry:
Robert T. Foster Sth Infantry; Eu-
gene d. Hagan. Quartermaster Corps
Charles w. Hanna, 8th Infantry:
Lloyd NJ, Hanna, Coast Artillery
Corps; John N. Harman. 1st Engf-
neers; willard A. Holbrook. jr., cav
airy; Emil Krause. John w. Middle
ton. .Sth Infantry; william H w.
Reinburg. cavalry; James C. Rickner,
John A. Rodgers. William Mop. Stew
art, Edwin T. Wheatley, Hugh McC.
Wilson, jr.. 8th Infantry, and Maybin
H. Wilson, 1st Engineers.
Second Lieuts. Joseph B. Baker, cav
airy; Lawrence A. Dietz, Francis J.
Gillespie, Walter j. Muller. Robert A.
Schow and John III. Stokes, Sth In
fantry.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
SENATORS DIFFER
ON TROOP RECALL
Pepper Declares 1t Notice
Europe Cannot Count on U.
S. Guns in Readjustment.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 13.-The
withdrawal of American troops from
the Rhine is not a. suggestion that
the United States purposes to remain
aloof from world affairs, but IAN
emphatic declaration on our part that
Europe must not count on American
guns in the readjustment of its prob
lens" Senator George Wharton Pep
per of Pennsylvania declared here to-
day.
1--WE may go back there" he assert
ed, "but God grant that 1t may never
be necessary. Meanwhile, what we
can do must be done otherwise than
through the output of military force"
The senator was addressing 1,400
members of the Woman's National Re-
publican Club, observing its second
James W. wadsworth. jr., United
States senator from New York, op-
posed Senator Peppers views con-
cerning the wisdom of withdrawing
the troops on the ground that 1t might
give Europe the impression we were
withdrawing in a panic"
Must Avoid Panic.
"My plea is that America comport
herself with a level head and avoid
all signs of panic" he declared. ''It
may yet fall to our lot to help solve
the problem, and for that reason we
should avoid the appearance of panic.
Moreover, We should insure self
respect and order at home before we
can set an example to the world"
'I have no disposition to form or
express judgment as to it's outcome"
Senator Pepper said in reference to
French occupation of the Ruhr. But
say this: That knowing, as we do,
through what things France has
passed-how she passed through great
tribulations and washed her robes in
blood-that 1t is easy to see how the
flaming spirit of the people has at
last become too impatient longer to
wait while others try to solve her
problems, and she has taken the solu-
tion of them into her own hands"
What America can do in the mat
ten. and how she shall do IL, he con-
tinued, "can better be determined
when the air has been cleared by
what will follow from Frances oc-
cupatfon of the Ruhr."
For" he declared with emphasis.
the air will be cleared"
Whatever the outcome may be, 1t is
at least thinkable to me that. under
the same circumstances, whether
wisely or unwisely, it would not have
been untrue to American type IL we
had done the same thing"
Evening star., 1923-01-14
OFFICERS SERVING
WITH RHINE ARMY

Adjutant Gen. Davis at the War De-
partment has prepared a list of the
officers on duty with the United States
forces in Germany with the comment
that a few of them, not yet desig-
mated, may not return with the main
body on the transport st. Mihiel or OH
German liners, at the present time.
The list includes Maj. Gen. Henry
T. Allen, commanding, and his aids,
Capt. Charles G. Hutchinson, cavalry;
Lieut. Joseph NJ. Glasgow, cavalry;
Brig. Gen. William H. johnson, liaison
officer, and his aid, Second Lieut..
George NJ. Williamson. jr.. infantry:
Col. William w. Harts. field artillery,
chief of staff; Col. David L. Stone,
General Staff Corps; Col. Walter T.
Bates, commanding the Sth Infantry;
Maj. Charles S. Caffery, infantry. of
the inter-allied railway commission;
Maj. Claude NJ. Thiele. Coast Artillery
Corps, of the Office of civil affairs, and
Capt M. A. S. Ming, field artillery,
liaison officer.
The remainder of the list include s
line and staff officers as follows:
Lieut. Coils. Edmund P. Easterbrook,
chaplain; Henry Hoffseld, infantry;
Reuben B. Miller, Medical Corps;
Henry III. Sheen, Quartermaster corps,
and Edward A. Sturges, finance de-
partment.
Majs. Frank NJ. Andrews, air serv-
Ice; Gladeon NJ. Barnes, ordnance; ;
Raymond o. Barton, Sth Infantry;
Gilbert r. Cook, Sth Infantry; John
w. Downer, field artillery; Augustine
A. Holman, Sth Infantry; Lloyd b.
Magruder, inspector general depart
ment; Henry c. Mclean, infantry;
Henry Z. Niche. jr.. Medical Corps !:
Emery B. Neff. Medical Corps
Charles r. Nulsen, infantry; George
Evening star., 1923-01-14

For All Occasions
Calling for flowers, consult GUIDE
1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1923-01-14
WOMEN IN CLASH
AS SESSION ENDS
National Party's Failure to
Send Delegate to industrial
Meeting Challenged.

The final business session yesterday
of the three-day women's industrial
conference, held under auspices of the
Labor, was marked by a set-to with
representatives Of the National Wom-
ans Party. The difficulty arose when
Mrs. Clara NJ. Boyer of New York, an
official of the Woman's Party and
delegate from New York to the con-
ference, asked Miss Mary Anderson,
chief of the women's bureau, why the
Woman's Party, as an organization
was not represented at the confer
ence.
Miss Anderson replied by reading
correspondence between herself and
Miss Alice Paul, vice president of the
Woman'S Party. According to the let
ters, the Woman's Party had been in
Xited to send delegates, but had been
denied place on the program. and
Miss Paul, in consequence, refused to
authorize any delegation to the con-
ference.
Applause Taken as Affront.
A member of the Woman's Party
applauded during the reading of the
letters, and the applause was taken
as an affront by certain conference
).
president of he National Woman's
Trade Union league, obtained the
floor and delivered a speech aimed
at the Woman's Party members pres
ent. The woman who had applauded
asked for an opportunity to speak,
but was denied the floor on the
ground that she was not a delegate.
Peace was restored when the chair
man read a communication from the
Woman's Party representative ex-
planning that her applause was
prompted merely by appreciation of
Miss Anderson's fairness in reading
r. the correspondence in FULL
Labor legislation for women was
discussed during the day. The con-
ference closed last night with a din
women be appointed to- all govern
mental boards and commissions deal
ing with wages and welfare legisla-
ton in industry. Miss Julia Lathrop
formerly chief of the children's bu.
reau OF the Labor Department, pre-
sided
The conference, at the dinner, adopted
resolution declaring its belief that the
work of women in industry must be
made truly an opportunity to develop to
both for their own happiness and for
the service of society. To this end, the
resolution said, they must have adequate
schooling before entering industry and
be free to choose their occupations, to
secure training for them to enlarge their
opportunities, to receive fair compensa-
ton and to work under safe and whole
some conditions.
The resolution recognized, with ap-
probation, the standards already estab-
lished by progressive management, and
urged their more general adoption. Or
ganizations represented at the confer
ence were urged to give support 20 fed
eral and state agencies through which
facts are collected.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills contracted by any one other than myself
HARRY L. TALBOT. 1889 Newton st. NV.
14s
wANTED-TO BRING LOAD OF FUR-
niture TO Washington from Baltimore Phila-
delphia and New York city. SMITHS TRANS
FER AND STORAGE Co, INC.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OR
ganized 1888, pays so on your savings of 81. 90
q month or more. Now is the time to start an
account. Ask about 1t. Treasurer's office zoos
Penna. ave. NV. Wm. T. Galliher. president:
Geo. w. Linkins and VIM. X. Reeve vice
presidents; James M. Woodward, secretary: !:
Richard Z. Claughton. treasurer.
wANTED-A VANLoAD OF FURNITURE
from Rochester, January 10 to %; from Pitts
burgh, January Is to 81: weekly service for
small lots to and from Philadelphia and New
York. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY
mo. 1125 18th st. NV. Main 2159
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Crawford Company will be held
at Its office, 2620 st. NV. Washington
D. O., at IL o'clock am. on Tuesday, January
49, 1923, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business may come before the meeting
J. 81. CRAWFORD, President. Il. s. HOUGH-
TON, Secretary.
FLOORS REFINIsHED & POLISHED
BY ELECTRIC MACHINE
r. Z. NASH. NORTH 1906.
ROOF REPAIRS ST. slate: TIN.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

Memories Of byGone days I'm Con-
gress are recalled by n #. Pettin-
grew. n visitor I'm Washington after
afty years. MIR. Pettingrew was the
first delegate to Congress from the
Dakotas. when the two states were
separated he was one of the hrst two
senators from South Dakota.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
PARK ADDITION
DELAY IS SCORED

Vigorous protest was made by the
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association
at their meeting last night in the
Johnson-Powell School over the de-
lay in purchasing land around Piney
Branch and Klingle Ford for addi-
tions to Rock Creek Park, while time
yet remains to acquire it.
Representative Stuart Reed Of West
Virginia, who was expected to speak,
could not be present and the meeting
resolved into one of business and
routine, in which the park situation
was gone into deeply. F. G. Coldren,
chairman of the committee on parks,
spoke of the grave danger of the
city losing forever the chance of
getting the Piney Branch and Klingle
Ford properties unless it is acted
upon quickly, because those sections
are being built up so rapidly that
soon there will be nothing left. He
pointed out the great advantage to
the District in owning this land,
primarily to protect the streams
which take up water there and flow
into Rock creek. Without these i'm
portant tributaries, he said, Rock
creek would be but a trickle, and the
water shed would be soon exhausted.
definite action, the whole. spirit Of the
meeting was in favor Of some step
being taken Immediately by the gov
ernment.
A resolution OF appreciation was
passed on the action Of the coming
commission in restricting the height
of houses on all streets approaching
Rock Creek Park to forty feet and
report was made that the plans
for the new Ingieside School had
been completed.
Maj. A. M. Holcombe was elected a
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations. The following new
members were elected: Mrs. Villa B.
Hammond, 164S Argonne place; Miss
Edna ]. Thomas, 1910 Argonne place,
and Maj. w. r. Scott, 1926 Argonne
place. Following the meeting refresh
ments were served to the fifty or,
more men and women present.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
PLEA OF E. P. DICKINSON
FOR PROPERTY is DENIED
Had Sued for Recovery Of $780,
600 Holdings He Had Conveyed
to His Wife,

Justice Siddons, sitting in Equity Di-
vision l, has dismissed the bill brought
by E. Pendleton Dickinson against his
wife, Emily G. Dickinson. for the recov-
cry of property of the value of $100, 900,
including Dickonson's market, on Con-
necticut avenue, all of which was con-
veyed to the defendant by the voluntary
1916.
The court, in it's opinion filed in the
case, pointed out that the conveyances
IN question were voluntary in their
character, free from any influence or
Importantly whatsoever, and were pri-
marily designed for the support Of the
defendant and the minor child Of the
parties.
1t further developed in the testimony
that all the conveyances were prepared
by the agent Of the plaintiff, without the
knowledge of the defendant, who at the
time, according to the testimony, ex-
pressed surprise that any such convey
ances were contemplated.
The defendant was represented by
Attorneys f. Hilton Jackson and w. w.
MILAN, while Attorneys Hayden John
son and William H. Holloway appeared
for the plaintiff.