davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
quiet, like couple Of ten
pins Il @
The cop: 1T wasn't Milton.
Non Voting Auto DOdger.

AC OOps ash y sxS1AtO1ls
Non-Voting Auto Dodger.
Il noticed them especially be-
cause they were set up like a
spare missed the night before.
The defendant skidded out OF
Water street and made it. One
Of the inspectors jumped toward
Alexandria, and the other chinned
the bar on the defendants
bumper, only he did it hori-
zontally instead of vertically.
1.-THE way his head stuck out
from under the number plate, he
reminded me of an exhibit down
at the National Museum.
Fat Mans Hour.
when the machine hit the
Fourteenth street tracks it
bounced the man loose, and came
to a stop. We ripped two but
tons off his overcoat when we
slid the axle off his stomach.
THE bystanders fixed him as
comfortably as they could on the
DEFENDANTS rear seat, and just be-
fore starting for the hospital +he
inspector half opened his eyes and
mumbled. What did you say
was my next appointment? / feel
a lot better now--no one but
osteopaths are going to treat me
after this. Didn't my neck crack
finev -
Boob: There was a west-bound
car standing at the safety stop
just before i reached Fourteenth
street. That shut off my view,
and I didn't see the two men
until was about twenty feet
from them. ] honked for them
to get out Of the way. and one Of
them did, IL all pedestrians were.
like him., / wouldn't have any
trouble driving at all. He must
have cleared ten feet: l supposed
the other one was going to
jump. too.
Approves Short Haul.
II was about five feet away be-
fore I noticed that he was an
elderly man, and perhaps didn't
. hear me- j was afraid to turn
then, because / didn't know
which way he might hop if he
happened to turn, around sud-
denly and see me-. l only drag
ged him eight or ten feet"
The court: 1.-THE evidence is
that you cut the corner, and that
was the cause of the accident.
If you were. going so fast you
couldn't stop within twenty feet,
you were violating the speed at
crossings regulation, and if you
were going slow, and still hit the
man.. you were driving negli-
gently.
Appraised Value.
1.-The inspector was where he
had right TO be, and his atten-
ton was taken up with his
duties of directing traffic. The
motorist must look out for pedes-
TRANS in such cases-not rely on
them to jump.
1.-THE court finds you guilty. and
imposes the maxim um punish
ment allowable for carelessly run
ming down a pedestrian in Wash
ington--a $40 fine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
McFADDEN BILL APPROVED
BY SENATE COMMITTEE

The senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee today approved the
McFadden banking bill.
The bill would permit limited
branch banking BY national banks
and would enable those institutions
to compete better with state banks
and trust companies in other fea-
lures Of the banking business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

I Re ASlJRY
PROBING
CLAIM
Question Hinges on Whether
Money Was for Circulation.
Lawyer Asks Reward

BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
An amazing tax muddle, based
on the sale of German marks in
this country and involving hum
dreds of millions of dollars in
alleged unpaid taxes, was before
the Treasury Department today
for settlement.
The issue was raised by Walter
Holland, a Washington attorney,
who charged that banks through
out the nation had sold German
marks without paying 40 per
cent currency tax" levied under
the national banking act. This
tax, if applied by the Treasury,
would wreck every bank that has
ever dealt in German marks:
Files Claim for Reward,
Although German money has sold
here as cheap as trillion marks for
Is cents, the tax would be levied
against the face value OF the money.
A single 25 cent transaction would
be subject to tax of s., 400 200. 600
II the tax is applied.
Holland brought the issue directly
before treasury officials by filing q
formal claim with the internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner for the reward
provided by law for information
o. -.
taxes. He also carried his lease"
20 the tax experts employed by the
Couzens senatorial committee.
Treasury officials were reticent
about the case today but indicated
their belief the tax could not be ap-
piled to German marks because they
were mot money placed in circula-
ti0n.% Officials admitted, however,
that IL their sale does mean s'placed
In circulation, :, the tax is collectibIe.
Around this technica;ity hundreds
OF million dollars In taxes rest.
Solution OF the tax mystery. will
depend on the departments final
ruling as towllat is meant by money
placed in circulation.
Cites 1888 Decision.
ITO support his claim for the tax
reward Holland called the depart
ment's attention to an opinion
handed down BY the solicitor gen.
eral Of the United States in 1888. &
which held that foreign bank notes
when issued by an American Bank
were subject to the 10 per cent
tax.
This opinion read: "A National
bank paying out on checks or
otherwise, notes OF a bank charter
cd in a foreign country is subject
TO tax Of 10 per cent upon the
total amount OF all notes it has re-
ceived and used as a circulating
medium
Holland contended that sale Of
the marks by a bank in exchange
for American money made them
subject to the tax. If the Treas
ury Department supports his con-
tention and the tax is collected.
scores OF banks would Become the
property OF the government and
Holland would collect q reward
Of something like $150.000. 900.
Holland Invested I'm Marks.
Holland also invested personally
In German marks, filing suit in the
District Of Columbia Court against
the American Express Company in
an effort to compel payment of The
face value Of the marks at par.
The express company handled
money orders involving some OF
bis transactions. The court decided
against him, but he has noted an
appeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
2O2 Die Of Influenza
In England; $500
Cases Reported

LONDON, Feb. 6.England
was in the grip OF an influenza
epidemic today. There have been
2O2 deaths in the last week and
$500 cases have been reported.
Physicians said despite the
deaths that. the disease was gen.
orally mild in form, and it was
hoped to have it checked quickly.
MADRID, Feb. s. The exist
ence of an influenza epidemic
here in the Spanish capital was
officially confirmed by the di-
rectory today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
With The
lAliIbi Artists
Ia Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Mattingly's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD AIcDOUGALat {
..Nroxe IN Front. Please"

&
Move Up Front. Please.
There was 4 man on the rear
platform, your honor, and his
facade projected considerably be.
yond his building line. BY point
ing him south instead OF west /.
made room for another pas
senger and was figuring out
what sort of condemnation pro-
ceedings Il could institute to
make room for her companion,
when / heard a YELL
Where did all this happen
ION Fourteenth street just
north Of Water, your honor.
looked up as the defendant skid
ded out of Water street about
fifty feet ahead of rs.
And you were on the rear
PLATFORM"
Eyes. sir"
Stomach Trouble.
You didn't see the collision.
Them
no. sir"
Counsel: Not even with a
bay window in front of your
1.-THE bay window was in front
of the other man."
Next witness: My car was at
the ). switch-point leading into
Water street, your honor, and
was waiting for two bells
The cop (aside): "Some sheik. "
I'm the center of both streets
were two traffic directors
The cop (aside): ''I'Il bet one
of ,em was Milton Smith,"
They were standing there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Private chauffeurs Ball
annual ball this evening q the
city Club. Dancing viii start at
s o'clock and continue until
o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Claiming to be a former sheriff
at Rockville, Md, Howard NJ.
Butts, arrested yesterday for be-.
ing drunk on Maryland avenue,
pleaded for another chance before
Judge Mattingly today in Police
'Court. lie was fined SO, in de-
fault or which he will serve ten
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Address by Lloyd

The mems club of the Mt Pleas
ant Congregational Church will
hear an address by James T. Lloyd
president of the Board of Educa-
ton Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Paul r. Grove will entertain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
TIE ANGLE
IN POISON CASE
CLEARED
Prof. keyssr, Of Ohio College,
Explains Source Strychnine
Capsules Still Mystery
By InternatlonaI News seryIee.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Mys.
terry surrounding the seemingly
surreptitious appearance Of the bot
tie containing about 800 grains OF
strychnine, on shelf in the col.
Iece of pharmacy laboratory, Ohio
State University, was cleared up
here today by police officials prob.
ing the mysterious distribution OF
capsuled strychnine which resulted
in the recent death Of two Ohio
state university students and
serious illness Of ait least three
other students,
Professor William j. KeyseT, an
instructor in the college of phar-
macy, today informed Police Prose.
cutor Chester and the city detec-
tiyes who are conducting the in.
vestigation, that the bottle Of
poison was obtained about q year
ago from the general chemical
store room on the University
explain for what purpose the
strychnine was secured.
Pharmacy Has Back Door.
Probers are now seeking to find
the answer to this query. They
are also expected to question uni
versify students and employees
other than those directly connected
with the college Of pharmacy In
view OF the disclosure that q rear
door at the dispensary on the uni
versity campus, from which the
deadly poison is believed to have
been distributed. had bean left
unlocked at night.
This information has raised the
question in the minds Of the in
Vestigation officials as to whether
someone not connected with the
college OF pharmacy slipped into
the building and purposely placed
capsuIed strychnine IN the recep-
tacleg containing capsuled quinine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
Morning Newspaper
Reading is EDery
WOn1Qn,S Dutp"

CIT is every woman's duty to herself, her family,
L the nation, to keep herself informed on world
thoughts and deeds through morning newspapers"
says Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heusts, president Of the
Los Angeles League Of American Pen Women.
and former national president Of that organization.
This morning newspaper preference to be found
among thousands upon thousands Of women in the
country is explained by vital reasons. Turn to the
clock for the first. Each day ends at midnight, not
at noon. The events Of the complete day are COM
pletely told in morning newspapers. There is am
pie time for careful, thorough handling Of news
events. Turn to the clock for the second reason.
Morning newspapers spend ten hours each day in
the home;-hey have active with during day.
light hours the favorable time for newspaper reading.
Daytime-newspaper time for women-s your selling time
Regular reading improves women as hoe-akess
and citizens says Mrs. Heusis THE newspaper is strong
economic factor the home for direct aid prudent buy.
ing Thoughtful study editorials and advertisements
fully Of each routine Morning the bese
with family Of America. because morning
remain the home during the hours that have time
for reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21
THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Gze @NoMlzdMoz1iNgze3pqpe,y
are associated INNS T1Z10N1Z
Educational 1OQI1Nzj

ALABAMA
The Birmingham Age-Herald
ARIZONA
The Arizona Republican, Phoenix
ARKANSAS
The Little Rock Gazette
CALIFORNIA
The Humboldt Times, Eureka
The Los Angeles Times
The Marysville Appeal
COLORADO
The Rocky Mountain News. Denver
The Durango Democrat
CONNECTICUT
The Hartford courant
The Stamford Sentinel
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
The Washington Herald
FLORIDA
Tie Daytona Morning Journal
The Lakeland Star Telegram
The Miami Herald
The Orlando Sentinel
The Tampa Morning Tribune
GEORGIA
The Atlanta Constitution
The Macon Daily Telegraph
The Savannah Morning News
HAWAII
The Honolulu Advertiser
IDAHO
The Idaho Statesman. Boise
ILLINOIS
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
The Decatur Herald
The Peoria Transcript
The Rockford Morning Star
INDIANA
The Anderson Herald,
The Charlottesville Review
The Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
The Huntington Press
The Indianapolis Star
The Kokomo Dispatch
The Logansport Morning presa
The Muncie Star
The Richmond Item
The Terre Haute Star
The Vineennes Commercial
The Burlington Hawk-Eye
KANSAS
The Parsons Daily Republican
The Pittsburg Sun
The Topeka Daily Capital
The Wichita Daily Eagle
KENTUCKY
The Lexington Herald
The Louisville Courier Journal
LOUISIANA
The Louisiana Press. Baton Rouge
The New Orleans Times-Picayune
The Shreveport Times
MAINE
The Bangor News
The (Augusta) Kennebee Journal
The Lewiston Sun
The Portland Press Herald
The Waterville Sentinel
MARYLAND
The Cumberland Daily News
MASSACHUSETTS
The Springfield Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-21

MICHIGAN
The Grand Rapids Herald
The Houghton Mining Gazette
MINNESOTA
The Duluth News.Tribune
MISSISSIPPI
The Jackson Daily Clariou.Iedsea
The Natehez Democrat
The Vieksburg Herald
MISSOURI
The Springfield Republicans
MONTANA
The Butte Miner
The Helena Independent
The Lewiston Demoerat.Nevs
NEW JERSEY
The Paterson Morning Call
The Trenton State-Gazette
NEW YORK
The Buffalo Express
The Glens Falls Posts Star
The Gloversville Morning Herald
The Rochester Democrat and chrenielD
The Schenectady Gazette
The Syracuse Post-Standard
NORTH CAROLINA
The Asheville Citizen
The Charlotte Observer
OHIO
The Cincinnati Enquirer
nc NleVGlduO Ram OS3lCt
The Ohio State Journal, Columbus
The Morning Irontonian, Irontea
The Portsmouth Morning Sun
The Sandusky Register
PENNSYLVANIA
The Bradford Era
The Dubois Courier
The Jamestown Democrat
The Reading Times
The Scranton Republican
The Williamsport Gazette and Bullets
SOUTH CAROLINA
The Florence News.Reviev
The Greenville News
SOUTH DAKOTA
The Sioux Falls Press
TENNESSEE
The Chattanooga Times
The Knoxville journal and Tsibuas
The Memphis commsreisl.Appeal
TEXAS
The Fort Worth Record
The Galveston News
The San Antonio Express
Four States Press, TsxarlaAs
The Waco News-Tribune
The Wichita Falls Reeoed.NsvV
VIRGINIA
The Richmond Times ispatek
WASHINGTON
The Grays Harbor Washinsteaiaa. He
GUAM
The Spokane Spokesman Review
The Walla WaIla Unien
WEST VIRGINIA
The Charleston Gazette
The Clarksburg Exponent
The Parkersburg News
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Sunday Sendnsl and 1a1autso
Telegram
WYOMING
The caspe. Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 oUININE (Tablets). Il
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box SOC.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
WARM SPRINGS

We are having some real cold wealth
er and light snow at this writing.
Some of our people have their gardens
out and some had oats sOwn.
Sam Merrys family, Tom Watts
folks and several others have the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Holt spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Jarrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory.
John II. Holt of Reyno and DR.. S.
Carrens of Pitman were in our town
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heflin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Reese.
Eselman Holt went over to Dalton
last Sunday.
Chester Harris went to Tucker, Mo-,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Privett and chill
dren and Mrs. Morris and Miss Alva
Holt went TO POcahOntas last Mon
day.
1t seems as if the people can't start
out to Sunday school now. Come out
next Sunday and bring some one with
you. Let's try and have a few more
next Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufe Woodbridge have
opened up their store in the Rudolph
building
We would be glad if good doctor
would locate here. There is good
territory here for doctor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
OF SALE OF REAJ. Nc
TATE UNDER EXECUTTON '''

Notice is hereby given that r,a.
and by virtue of an execution issnoS
by the Clerk of Circuit Court of 1ueu pas'
dolph County, Arkansas. ON tbo 'on- ot,
day of February, 1925, on a iudgm%cnt %
rendered in said court in favor of p W
Gullett and against L. ID. Bennatt 80 -
Mary Bennett for the sum of SSeI Az AZ
and interest at ten per cent from Ia,
Goth, 1925, together with costs an ,'l,I,
on Saturday, the 14th day of Moroh a."
1925, offer for sale to the highest bi1
der on three months time at tbo 80,
door of the Randolph County oo,uni Vn
house, Pocahontas Arkansas, between
the hours for judicial sales, the fo,,ov'
ing real estate in Randolph CONT,
Arkansas, tO-wit:
Bal N1-2 SE1-4 Section % To,
ship 20 North Range East 7S aoroa u-
Also lots 4. ) and G in Block No q 3,
the town of New Reyno, Arkansas ~
property Of L. ID. and Mary Bennett
This sale will be held for tbo ,,,.
pose of satisfying the above mentionn1
judgment and costs of judgment and
costs of execution, levy and sale TN
purchaser will be required to giTe
bond with good security for the ononnt
Of his bid to the plaintiff in execrtion
for the payment of his bid which bond
will bear interest at ten per cent from
date until paid.
Witness my hand as the Sheriff of
Randolph County, Arkansas. ON tho
10Th day of Feb. 1925.
29-2t. w. ii. Perrin Sbor;e
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Bro. Benbrook of Imboden filled ms
appointment at the Methodist church
here last Sunday and Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lillard left sat
urlay for Tyronza where they VIII be
gone for few days, visiting and look
ing after business in circuit court
which is in session there.
In spite of the very cold wind lasI
Sunday all the Sunday schools here re-
ported good attendance.
Harry Troxel of Kingsville moved TO
the r.. A. Adkins property here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Higginbotham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Booth at
Kingsville last Sunday evening.
viii Jackson of Walnut Ridge had
business in Squire S. X. Childress'
court here last week.
Bascum Griffith, who is attending
school at Imboden, visited homefolks
here over the week end.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hig-
ginbotham last week, fine baby girl.
w. II. Marriott very prominent
farmer and stock dealer Of Nadkin,
was in town Saturday looking after
business and meeting friends.
II looks as if business was picking
up at this place We notice that the
Davis Mere Co. had three carloads
of merchandise sidetracked at Raven
den all at the same time.
II. A. Adkins and son, Bob, formerly
of this place but now residing at Mem
phis, were looking after business and
meeting old friends here last week.
Miss LOrine Reynolds, who was
teaching school at New Covenant, clos
ed her school there last Friday and
has returned to her home here.
A pie supper was announced last
Sunday at the Baptist church for Fri
day night Of this week. Proceeds will
go for the benefit of the Sunday school
and church. Everybody invited to
come out and take part.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hogan are rejOic-
ing over the arrival OF a fine baby at
their home last week.
Uncle Bill Davis was very much sur
prised last Sunday when he went home
from Il visit with one of his neighbOrs,
where he had been kept until twelve
o'clock, and found his dinner table
spread with everything good to eat and
all his children and a host of relatives
and friends had gathered to celebrate
his Goth birthday. Uncle Bill enjoyed
his company very much, but from all
appearances he enjoyed the dinner even
better. All had very jolly time in
the afternoon until late in the evening,
when all left for their homes wishing
Uncle Bill many more happy birth
days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
STOKES

There is lots Of sickness around mere
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school here Sunday.
Carter Shaver, who has been SICK
for several weeks, is no better at TINS
writing.
There was u barn raising at Asbury
Sago's Saturday.
Inis Milan, Jessie and Nola Harris
Isabella and Elsie Tyler were visitors
at Iva MOrgan's Sunday.
Nola Harris spent Saturday night
with Eunice Mack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan took their lit
tie son, Albert, to see doctor one
day last week.
Henry Phillips has quit school on
account of work
There was a good crowd attended the
sale at Oscar Murdock's Thursday.
Thomas Ulmer visited Grover Milan
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Harris has been on the
indisposed list the last few days.
Earnest Wilson went to Pocahontas
on business Thursday.
Paul Ulmer and Hite Harris spent
Sunday with Reginald Tyler.
Anon Buxton's baby is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
RUNNING LAKE

Mrs. Dee Helm and daughter Bes-
sic, of Peru, visited Namon Pendergrah'
and family here Thursday of last week.
They We're accompanied home Friday
by her daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Essie PendergraiT.
Namon Pendergrafr visited his sister.
Maize, at the home Of Edd Million
west of Pocahontas Friday night.
Mrs. ESsie PendergraG returned
home Sunday from n visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Helm of
Peru.
Earl Stevens and wife visited rela-
tives here Tuesday of last week.
Ben Pendergrafr aud Linn eagle were
visiting in Black river bottoms Satur.
day night and sunday and reported
that everybody was busy farming and
that Martin eagle and John Praydor
made ringer last week.
Geo. Steimel and W. s. eagle had
ouelileSS nv IorhunhlaS Thursday of
last week.
Jim eagle returned home Monday
of this week after a few weeks visit
with relatives In Black river bottoms.
Joe King Of Shannon visited at the
home of w. 5. eagle Sunday.
Several from here attended the liter.
AIRY society Friday night,
Since the bridge here has been re.
built people can cross without any ex.
.citcmcnt,
Several from this place attended
church at Engelburg Sunday.
Sol Pfefler made IA business trim 70
Pocahontas Saturday
Geo. Steimel cried sale Tuesday
at Engelburg for z. I. Brodel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05

following real estate in Randolph Coun-
|ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
NE1-4 Of the SELL Section 16; Ni-2
NW1-4 of the SE1-4 Section 16 in town
ship 20 North, Range East, the prop
crty of the said John T. Robinson.
This sale will be held for the pur-
pose of satisfying the above Judgment
and all costs in connection with said
judgment as well also as all costs of
execution, levy and sale. The purchas-
er at said sale will be required to give
bond with good security to the plain
tiif in execution for the payment Of
the amount bid for said land which
bond win bear interest at the rate of
Z per cent per annum from date until
paid.
Witness my hand as the Sheriff of
Randolph County, Arkansas, on the
10th day of Feb. 1925.
29-2t. w. ii. Perrin, Sheriff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
Signs You Can Believe In

If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in the head. moor
appetite, constipation and n general
no-accomt feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The one really depend.
able remedy for all disorders in the
liver, stomach and bowels is Herbine.
1t acts powerfully on the liver, streng.
thens digestion, purifes the bowels
and restores a fine feeling of energy.
vim and cheerfulness. Price GOc. Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
yxeufCE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
FATE UNDER EXECUTION

MGtioe is hereby given that under
uzd ay virtue Of an execution issued
Vly ffe Clerk Of Circuit Court of Ran
ssHzph County. Arkansas, on the 11th
day Of February. 1925, on judgment
7enlerei ian said court in favor of IL.
M. EShinson and against John T. Rob
caaGn for the sum of S1100O0 and in
osufEzt thereon at the rate of per
saeHt per annum from October 2Oth,
It212, together with the costs, l will on
saturday, the 14th day of March, 1925,
eskkar for sale TO the highest bidder on
Easee months time( at the south door
dr Glae Randolph County courthouse in
caise Spn of Pocahontas, Arkansas, the
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people Of Big
gers for the kindness shown us during
the death of our mother, and grand
mother. Signed, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Ferguson and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. +. Ferguson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Ferguson and children, Mrs Hattie
johnson and children.