davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
CHAPTER VII

THE spectacle of death march
l. ing back over it's trail brought
no terror to Jeems. He had
watched for it, had half expected
it, and in way it was like the an
swer to an unvoiced prayer which
had followed his awakening when
he had found Toinette in his arms.
TO fight for her now, to rush forth
from the house with a battle cry
on his lips, and to be cut to pieces
in her defense was not prospect
which dismayed him, but which,
instead, inspired in him fearless
exaltation. 1t was Toinette who
saved him from whatever folly
was brewing itself in his brain as
he stood with long hunting ar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Course of Gulf Stream

The Gulf stream issues between
the coasts of Florida and Cuba and
flows to the north along the North
American coast as far north as
latitude 40 degrees and west longi-
tude 80 degrees, widening some
what as it tends to the north. At
about al degrees north it impinges
on the southerly flowing Labrador
stream. The Gulf streams main
axis cuts the forty-ffth parallel at
a small angle. This point is along
the coast of Halifax.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

her what they must do. They
would be forced to spend a night
in the woods, but he was sure he
could make a comfortable place
for her.
He walked ahead instead of at
her side when they began their
journey. Jeems carried an arrow
fixed to the string of his bow,
and suddenly a twig caught it and
it slipped from his fingers and fell
to the ground. He was STOPPING to
recover it when terrified scream
from Toinette brought him erect
Not more than eight or ten PAGES
from them stood painted and
half-naked savage whose intention
had been to make his way toward
the abandoned house. He was an
appalling figure, and during the few
seconds in which they faced each
other Jeems recognized in him the
White-skinned scalp hunter he and
T0inette had seen with the Mo
hawks. At this discovery there
shot through him a flash of relief,
but a second glance showed him a
fiend more dangerous than an In
dian. one of the merciless butch
ers who hunted human hair for
the price his own people had set
upon it. A blue-eyed Indian! How
often had he heard his uncle curse
their breed Beasts more cruel
than tigers, demons set loose and
paid by English money until their
sport as well as their livelihood be-
came an orgy of ambush, murder,
rape and fire! Here was one of
them. The man was creased and
painted, but he was white. His
warlock was light and his eyes were
small and blue. He carried gun,
knife, and Ratchet, and at his
belt was woman's hair, and with
it another scalp that must have
been taken from the head of a
child.
SO quickly did Jeems see these
things that the echoes of TOinettes
scream had scarcely died away be-
fore their meaning pressed itself
upon him. The savage possessed
moment of advantage, and as
Jeems made a movement to whip
an arrow from his culver, the scalp
hunter swung his gun to fire. See
ing the uselessness of his position,
Jeems sprang forward and hurled
his useless bow at his enemy. This
and the impact of his body came at
an instant when the other let the
hammer of his flintlock fall, and
with the explosion Of the gun the
lead from its barrel flew wild. The
scalp hunter had seen only a boy
and a girl, and a vision of easy
victims had leapt to his mind. Now
he found upon him an antagonist
of unexpected strength and fe-
rocity. In the first few seconds of
the fray, neither had a chance to
draw knife or tomahaWk, and with
all the pent-up madness of his body
and brain Jeems struck at his en-
envy and clutched his slippery
throat as they crashed to earth
together. For a space Toinette's
horror-filled eyes could scarcely tell
which was one and which the
other; and Odd, snarling white
fanged at their heels, was unable
to become a partner in the CON
flict. Then, with a powerful eff
fort, the scalp hunter freed himself
and sprang to his feet, drawing his
tomahawk in the act AS he pre-
pared to use his weapon, Odd
yaulted for his throat, and the
blunt end of the Ratchet met him
in midair, striking with such force
upon his head that he fell a limp
and inert mass to the ground.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Pet Sheep Has Daily Beer

AS regular as the clock a pet
sheep enters the bar of a wayside
inn in Scotland every day and by
signs orders a bucket of beer.
When the last drop is gone it I'M
tremendously turns it's back and
leaves the place, licking its lips
with every sign of enjoyment. The
landlady says that the animal, a
neighbours pet, arrives at practical
ly the same minute every morning.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Before packed galleries, men,
bers of the Presidents Cabinet
and members of the Senate, the
House staged a show which would
have done credit to first-class
vaudeville circuit. From Speaker
Longworth down, talented men,
bers contributed features, assist
ed by the orchestra of the United
States Marine Band, the Inter
state Commerce Commission male
chorus and professional talent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Depew's Claim to Fame

Chauncey NJ. Depew was so we'll
known as an orator and after-din-
ner speaker that many people lost
sight of the fact that he was a
prominent lawyer, bank director
and railway executive. He served
two terms in the United States SEN
ate and attended every Republican
national convention from 1888 to
to 1924. In 1924 he was a delegate,
but illness prevented his attend
ance
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
A bipartisan Senatorial group Of

A bipartisan Senatorial group of
Republican and Democratic insur-
gents or "progressives' took steps
to present an organized challenge
to the major parties in the ap-
proach to the 1882 Presidential
campaign. Virtually ON the eve of
the Democratic National Commit
tee meeting, the outstanding pro
gressives' of the country were in
vited to Washington for a mon
partisan conference to lay down
a program of economic principles
to be advanced in the next Con-
gress.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

the oratory of what became his
swan song on Monday as to leave
him voiceless.
Others of the "lame ducks" filed
out, while among the sideline spec
tators We're numbers of those who
will succeed them when Congress
reeonVenes next December. Most
of them left with the handclasp of
sorrowing colleagues. But Helm
sat there, white-faced, alone, pa
thetic figue, and continued to sit
long after others had made their
farewells and had departed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
Washington
Snapshots
Taken by the Helms News Service

The House of Representatives
ended its most trying session in
many years in spirit of harmony
and goodfellowship unrivaled since
before the war. The legislative
storms and political battles of the
last three months were forgotten
as the gavel fell at noon, and the
dignified chamber Immediately
took on the carefree spirit of a
college campus.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
OF Italian Origin

The use Of masks at costume
balls originated in Italy, where the
domino or half mask, worn by
ladies became very popular.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Burger trans
acted business in Red Lodge Mon
day.
Miss Frances Newkirk of Bill
ings visited at the parental home
over the week END.
Mrs. E. ]. Reardon was hostess
to two tables of contract Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lanter enter
tanned the Saturday Mite C!uo
this week.
The Misses Elna and Hazel Dill
lion and Mrs. B. T. Bell entertain
ed at the Collit4s home Saturday
evening in the form of a shower
for Mrs Edw. Rayburn of Sill
ings. Mrs. Rayaurn until few
weeks ago was Miss Thelma Het-
land
B. D. Hough was Billings vis-
tor one day this week.
S
Mrs. c. L. Burger and son Char
les were over night guests at the
I. w. Holley home in Billings
this week.
s S
The Joliet Branch of the Far
mers Union held social gather
ing at their nall Wednesday night.
Despite the storm a large number
were in attendance.
Mesdames s. W. Laughery and
c. A. Eaton shopped in Billings
Saturday.
Mrs. S. S. Bliss of Laurel was a
guest at the B. D. Bell home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Millice and
daughter Margaret Of Billings
were dinner guests at the L. NJ.
Hammond home Sunday.
5 S
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blue and
daughter Gloria and Mrs. Laura
Danford motored to Billings
Thursday.
I. P. Ironside made business
trip to Billings Monday.
S S
The small child of Dick Shandy
had the misfortune to get staple
caught in it's throat, but DR.. Ben
son was able to remove it.
Service at the Episcopal chur-
ch Sunday afternoon at A o'clock.
Rev. Renison and the Young Peo-
pies Fellowship of the Billings
Episcopal Church will have charge
of the service. We hope for good
weather, good roads and a good
attendance. Rev. Frank Durart,
Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Not since March 16, 1893, when
he was elected Mayor of Lafayette,
Ala, has the picturesque figure
of Helm been outside the political
pale He protests his enforced
departure. He is satisfied that he
was not fairly beaten, and is con-
testing the election of John H.
Bankhead.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Mrs. E. !. Reardon was hostess
to two tables of contract Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

The invitations we're signed by
Senators George w. Norris, of
Nebraska, chairman; Robert M.
La Toilette, of Wisconsin, and
Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico,
Republican insurgents, and Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, and Senator elect Edward
P. Costigan, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO. Discovering any intention
to try to form a third party, the
signers declared that "lack of any
proposals lin the now expired Con-
gress) for the solution of one Of
the greatest economic crises ever
confronting the nation" called for
aggressive action to that end "if
this republic" is to endure.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lanter enter
tanned the Saturday Mite Ciuo
this week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Miss Frances Newkirk of Bill
ings visited at the parental home
over the week end.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

The veteran Simmons, of North
Carolina, who, like Helm, placed
his political future in the balance
in 1928 by opposing the party's
presidential choice, Alfred E. Smith
and lost, VISA not present at his
last senatorial sitting. He was
back on the farm in North Caro-
lima, thirty years as a Senator
back of him. He has been i'll.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

One historical distinction belongs
to the Congress which, still full
of fire, wound up its career with
a flourish. The seventy-first ma
tional assembly holds undisputel
the record as the heaviest spend
ing peacetime Congress. In all it
appropriated about ten billions of
dollars for Government uses. Be-
sides the nine regular annual sup
ply bills, vast sums were provided
at this short session for emergen-
cy construction to increase employ
ment and for drought and farm re-
lief. In addition, the permanent
appropriations, made automatically
exceeded $1,200,000,OO0 to pay off
the national debt, interest on out
standing obligations and provide
funds for the veterans service cer-
tificates sinking fund.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Burger trans
acted business in Red Lodge Mon
day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Even if he does not secure the
nomination, Smith will have more
to say about selection of nomin-
ee than any other person in the
party. He took occasion at a press
interview to deny that there had
been any break between himself
and Roosevelt. Then he was asked
point blank: care you for Gov
ernor Roosevelt for the Democra-
tic presidential domination next
year,"
81 do not think I should be asked
whom | am for, at a time like this"
he replied.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Thirteen Senators either by
choice or by the vagaries of the
ballot, have retired from public
life and the forum of the Senate,
and the last to leave with evident
regret was "Tom" Helm, the col
orful Alabama orator. Twenty
seven years familiar figure ar
ound the legislative halls of Con-
gress, Heflin was probably the last
Senator to leave the familiar sur
ropndings after Vice President
Curtis ended the filibuster-stifled
Seventy-first Congress. He sat
throughout the three-hour wind-up
session, muted by a combination
over which he had no control-a
filibuster and a throat so torn by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Political maneuvers on the eve
of the Democratic National Com
mittee meeting convinced Wash
ington that Alfred e. Smith still
is very much in the presidential
race, either as candidate himself,
or as dictator off the Democratic
nomination next year. Since the
1928 debacle, the Governor has
been represented as having put all
presidential ambition aside. It
was generally assumed up to a
short time ago that he would
throw his influence toward the
nomination of his old political ally,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, present
Governor of New York. Develop
ments within the last few days,
however, have created different
impression. Smiths foray into
North Carolina, stronghold of tn
"Hoovercrats" in 1928; the char
acter of his address there before
the Legislature, and his utterances
in Washington have combined to
produce belief that he is in a
receptive mood toward the nom
nation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-12

Another veteran to forsake con-
gressional halls, 80-year-old SEN
ator Gillet, of Massachusetts,
rounded out thirty-eight years. cor
tinuous service, thirty-two years
of which We're spent in the House
where he was Speaker for six
years.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
THOMAS A. CANNON

Thomas A. Cannon, 68, promi-
nent produce merchant, died yes
terday at his home, 1927 Euclid
St. N. W., following a long ILL
ness.
A native of Montgomery county,
Mr.. Cannon came to Washing
ton when he was a child. He
had been engaged in the produce
business here for more than As
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret A. Cannon; four sons,
John j., Thomas A. jr., j. Frank
and Joseph A. Cannon, all of
Washington, and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Carlin, Of this city,
and Mrs. Alice Lang, of Chi
cago, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, at $50 a. M, from the
residence. Mass will be sung at
the Shrine of the Sacret Heart,
at 10 a. M, and interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
BRIG. GEN. w. L. HAsKIN

Brig. Gen. William Lawrence
Haskin, U. S. A., retired, who died
yesterday at New London, Conn,
will be buried tomorrow in Airing
ton National Cemetery at $50
a. m.
Born at Hancock Barracks, Me-,
on May 81, 1841, General Haskin
was educated at Mexico Academy,
and at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In.
stitute, Troy, N. Y.
He was brevetted captain in 1868
"for gallant and meritorious ser.
vices in the capture of Fort Hud-
son." and two years later was
made a major. He was retired in
1908 at his own request after 40
years in the Army.
Surviving him are a son, Viii
liam H. Haskin, Of New York, and
a daughter, the wife Of Brig. Gen.
Joseph A. CASTOR, retired, Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS ANGIE C. POWELL

Mrs. Angie c. Powell, SO, widow
of Col. James w. Powell, who
died Sunday at her home in San
Francisco, will be buried at $3.50
a. m. tomorrow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The services
will be conducted by the Rev.
Charles T. Warner, Of st. Albans
Church.
Mrs. Powell, who had lived in
Washington for several years dur
ing her husbands lifetime, had
been residing at the home Of her
youngest son, Lieut.. Leighton
Powell, in San Francisco, since
1914. Her husband was on duty
in washington for a number CT
years as disbursing officer Of the
Signal Corps.
In addition to Lieutenant
Powell, Mrs. Powell is survived
by another son, Graham H.
Powell, an attorney Of this city,
and a daughter, the wife Of Col.
Hugh La F. Applewhite, U. S. A.,
of San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Classmates to Greet
Duke ELLin0tOn, Band

Duke Ellington and his or
chestra, which will open a two
week engagement at the Howard
Theater Saturday, will receive a
warm welcome to the National
Capital when they arrive at the
Union Station tomorrow morn
ing.
Ellington, who as Edward Ken
nedy Ellington, graduated from
Armstrong Tech High, of Wash
ington, is still in his 20s. Al
though he has been a headliner
in radio, vaudeville and motion
pictures several years, this is
his first theatrical appearance
in this CITY,.
Garnet C. Williams, assistant
superintendent of the public
schools, who was principal Of
Armstrong Tech when Ellington
was a student there, and j..
Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the Colored Elks Lodge,
will head the delegation Of
friends at the reception, and ca
diets from Armstrong will at
tend in a body.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Army Orders

Col. James v. Heidi, to Panama.
Col. Philip w. Huntington, Med
ical Corps, to the Army Medical
Center, Washington, D. C.
Col. Granville Sewer, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, to be retired.
Major John v. Littig, Medical
|. Corps, to be retired.
Max r. Stockton, Medical Corps,
to the Army Medical Center,
Washington, D. c.
Major Frederick H. Thorne,
Medical Corps, to Panama.
Lieut.. Sigmund F. Landers, Air
Corps, to Maxwell Field, Montgom-
cry, Ala.
The promotion of the following
officers is announced:
Corps Of Engineers-Keith r.
Barney, to first lieutenant; Elvin
r. Heiberg, to first lieutenant;
Frank K. A. Purcell, to first lieu
tenant.
Coast Artillery Corps-John S.
Crawford, to captain; Darold A.
Brusher, to first lieutenant.
nfantry-Harry r. Simmons,
II major.
Air Corps-Benjamin B. Cas-
sidy. to captain.
Capt. crosby N. Elliott, to Alca-
traz, Calf.
First Lieut.. Francis G. McGill,
FIELD Artillery, to Seventeenth
Field Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C.
First Lieut.. George A. Millener,
Infantry, to Tenth Infantry, Fort
Thomas. KY.
First Lieut.. Ellwyn D. Post, In
fantry, to Twenty-eighth Infantry,
Fort Hayes, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Georgetown Medals
Won bu District ROHS

Scholastic prizes were awarded
to three District of Columbia stu
dents of Georgetown College today
at exercises marking the opening
Of the new academic year.
The prizes were presented by
DIR. w. Coleman Nevis, S. j., presi-
dent, on the basis of work done
during the past year by under
graduates. The local students re-
ceiving awards were Louis c. Kap-
Ian, the Horace Medal for the best
examination in odes of Horace;
Ralph F. Koebel, the Kidwell
Medal in physics, and j. Loren
Freund, the prize for the best one
act play submitted by students Of
last years freshman class in Eng
lish,
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph w. Bet
tens to duty as executive officer,
u. s. s. Sicard.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin Fisher to
q. s. S. Dickerson as executive
officer.
Lieut.. .Comdr. Sidney w. Kirk
land to duty Navy Yard, Norfolk,
Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Walter j. Fennell
(MC) to duty Naval Hospital, Bos-
ton.
Lieut.. Robert r. Blaisdell (SC)
to duty Naval Station, Guam.
Lieut.. Jacob H. Kyger (SC) to
duty U. s. Naval Hospital, Puget
sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Walter w. Mahany (SC)
to U.s. S. Utah. .,
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
DEATHS

George Fletcher. SO years. sos Tay-
lor st. N. w.
Kate 3. Frederick. SO years. 14a
Mary, E. Tanning, Sc years. 46
wi, william H; Policy. 6s years. Gal
Tony Lemeshewsky. 55 years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
rear Of 4S5 Pennsylvania Ave. "''
Dorothy B. Kimbel 27 years. 1s4s
Ingleside Ter. N. w.
Ruby NJ. Murphy, years. Gallinger
Infant Of Marcus and Bessie Coffman,
hour. Casualty Hospital.
Martha Thompson, "a years. 1924
William Hyson. 81 years. St. Eliza
John R. Purcell. SIS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary A. Monroe. So years. s45 1
Ida jackson, 40 years. 447 o St.
Robert johnson. SO years. GallinEer
Hospital.
4 Ben gsnja%in n Lewis ss years. T4s
=. William ii n Holt s7 years. 20 1ogans
Doris Moore. years. 1923 Third
Clinton R; oyertOn. months. 154s
,rdd:H MarEaret Eacsn,.Ji Jackson months. Chill
John R. Proctor. 3 months, Children's
GoIdmer E. strother, 21. and Nellie
A. Morris, 21. The Rev. w. A. Ran
dolph.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
WILSON IN 1916
PLANNEDU.S
WAR ENTRY
Frederic J. Stimson, Former
Envoy, Reveals New Facts
In "My United States"

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Fred-
eric Jessup Stimson, American
ambassador to Argentina from
1914 to 1921, writes in his new
book, my United States" that
President Wilson decided in 1915,
at the time of the sinking Of the
Sussex by a German submarine,
to take America into the war, al
though the declaration Of war
was not made until nearly a year
later and a presidential cam
paign, in which the Democratic
slogan was "He Kept Us Out Of
the War;" had intervened.
Made Up His Mind
Mr.. Wilson is pictured as hav-
ing been indignant at the action
Of Germany in sending the Sus-
sex to the bottom of the sea.
He resolved to enter the con-
flict and Secretary Lansing's first
draft of the Sussex note to Ger
many provided for immediate
severance of diplomatic relations,
according to Mr.. Stimson.
The former ambassador adds
that "some influence intervened,
and only after 18 days was the
note sent, and it only exacted a
promise no longer to attack any
merchant ship, neutral or Eng
lSh, inside or outside Germany's
insolently announced war zone,
tn the peril of Americans"
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
NeW England Bloc,
Demand of Moses

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. %
ONSO.-A call for a. New Eng
land bloc" in the Senate has
been issued by United States
Senator George H. Moses (R0 Of
New Hampshire.
Speaking to the Massachusetts,
Cooperative Bank League, ne
said the incoming Senate repre-
sents the most difficult problem
which confronts the nation
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Span Put in Use,
Lesseninq Tie-Up

The tie-up of traffic at the
south end of Highway Bridge,
caused by construction of an
abutment for the overpass above
the Mt. Vernon Memorial High
way, was lessened considerably
yesterday with the opening Of a
portion of the new roadway.
Officials hope to have the abut-
ment completed by the end Of
the week. Meantime traffic over
the span will be run in single
file. Traffic between Alexandria
and Washington will continue to
be routed over Military Road un-
til the lower road to Alexandria is
opened.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
FLORISTS

and Genevieve Hogan. 81. Baltimore,
i Frank { Coles. les 80, and Marie Rodney.
80. The Rev. W. B. Hill.
Garfield T. Whidbee. 4S, and Bessie
Kelley, 3S. The Rev. H. T. Tillman.
Bernard Clark, 2S and Catherine
Jackson, 18. The Rev. W.. Westray.
Barron C. Bibb, %, and Helen r.
Banks, 20. The Rev. J. L. Pinn.
Sol A. Buckner, %, and Pauline
Letvin, 26. Rabbi Aaron Volkman.
A. w. Beck, 81, and Caimlee Stokes,
81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Fred Schiller. %. Baltimore, Nd
and Ida Brown, %, Baltimore, Md.
Rabbi G. Silverstine.
John David. kits, 21. Leesburg, Va.
ad and Mar Mary Edna Harper. 19, Leesburg'
Burdy Long, 43, and Livonia Parker,
81. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Hale NJ. Grier. 81. and Mary Ber-
neau. "a. The Rev. E. L. Harrison.
George N. Gibson. %. and Martha
Station, 49, The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
clyde richardson, 81, and Julia
Walker, 29. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.