davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
RETIRED EMPL0YE,
MRS. CURET0N, DIES
Widow of Spanish War Veteran,
62, Former Resident of
Louisville. XIV,

Mrs. Virginia B. Cureton, 81, re-
tired employe of the Department OF
Agriculture, died Friday at her home,
el9 Decatur street. She had been Ill
two months.
Mrs. Cureton, the widow of Leslie
A. Cureton, Spanish-American War
veteran, was past president Of the
Urell Auxiliary of the United Spanish
War Veterans. She also had been An
active member OF Calvary Baptist
Church many years and taught Sun
day school in the primary department
there. A former resident Of Louisville,
KY, she was retired from Govern
ment service last August /.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
T. Weed Harvey and Mrs. Foster E.
Lipphard, both Of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Robert M Kerr and Mrs
P, Ray Jeffries, both of Louisville
She also leaves two granddaughters
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street. Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, will ofriciate Burial
will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FIGHT
REALTY TAX RAISE
Congress Urged to Restore Rider
Holding Property at
$1.5O.

voicing opposition to any increase
In the real estate tax rate in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, the Washington
Taxpayers Association yesterday is
sued statement urging Congress to
restore in the District appropriation
bill the legislative rider holding the
real property rate to sl.5o.
The rider was eliminated by the
House on a point of order. The asso-
citation declared the rider is .he only
sure way to prevent a drastic in
crease in real estate taxes on July l."
Lack Of Time Cited
With only 56 legislative days re-
naming, the association said, 1t Is
doubtful If any Of the tax bills pro-
posed to make up the deficit in next
years District revenues s-somethtne
over $4,000. .000-wiil be enacted before
July l." Unless they are, it stated
the Commissioners must raise the rate
to 'at least 81" to meet the estimated
deficit.
A 81 rate would mean, the asso-
citation declared:
/. An increase OF 50 or 50 q month
on modest homes and of $50 OF
more on a $4,000 property.
z. A material reduction of owner,
profit on residential rented property
where real estate taxes constitute II
to Is per cent Of the rent.
3. Even greater harm" to owner,
Of business properties. where taxes
often equal 20 per cent Of the total
rents received"
A one-third boost in realty taxes
the statement said, would be "disas.
trous" for $4,000 home owners and
buyers, to many Of whom a sudden
rise in the tax rates would disrupt the
family budget.
Evening star., 1937-04-11

matter win be taken up with tho Na-
tional Park Service. An appeal will
also be made for completion Of the
boulevard linking Fort slocum and
Fort Stevens. which constitutes 4
part Of the highway which will even-
tually link all OF the forts surrounding
the National Capital
John A. Saul presented resolution,
which was adopted, opposing increas-
ing District taxes above the amount
required to prevent a deficit. The
association also opposed a rider in
the District bill taking away the
annual and sick leave OF District en-
ployes paid on the per diem basis.
John Clagett Proctor, a vice presi-
dent Of the association, was lppointed
to represent the association on the
Memorial Day Committee exercises
at Battle Ground National Cemetery
at Brightwood.
Announcement was made that Traf-
fic Director Van Duzer was arranging
to limit parking in the business area
in the vicinity Of Georgia avenue
RittenhOlls| street And pfnAv Branch
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Births Reported.

william and Elsie Dunn, boy
Frank and Leona Ettinger,. boy.
Richard and Dorothy Moore, boy.
Robert and Merle Harris, girl.
Webster and Alice Powell. girl;
Walter and Carmen Morris, CIR.
Guy and Dorothy Skillman, girl;
Sylvester and Mary Schlllins. girl.
Abner and Sonia Brenner. boy.
Robert and Louise Tull. boy,
George and Irma Clements, boy.
Ernest and Marjorie Richardson, boy.
John and Elizabeth Rppey. boy.
Jesse and Lucille Smith, BOY
James and Thelma Conrad: boy.
James and Helen Demas, boy.
Carl and Imosene Delschig. boy.
FRANCS and Mgriel goy schumaehsr' boS boy
Morris and Frances Wolf boy.
Edward and Mary King, boy.
Henry and Anne Reich. girl.
Harold and Ravella Wolf, girl
ROLAND and Pearl Lund. girl,
Frank and Nettle Vlllarl. girl.
William and Edna Coils, girl u,
William and Georelanna Veer, girl.
Pete and Paola Pusllsl, girl.
Charles and Louise Ecklof. girl.
Francis and Lillian Sayre. girl.
Bernard and Helen Scheppach girl.
Trygve and Marsaret Frederickson. girl.
Carr and Estelle Darby. boy:
Frederick and Emma Ridenour, boy.
Gracen, and Anita Scott, girl. =,
Eaphall and Ruby zwinglaSy' girl.
Clarence and Mary Pendleton. girl.
Herbert and Lillian BENJAMIN, boy.
Dwight and Rhoda Williams. boy.
Richard and Ethel Logan, boy.
Joseph and Lena Gray. boy.
Alfred and Louise Pronier, boy.
Everett and Marie Johnson. boy.
Joseph and Alice Lloyd. boy.
Robert and Anna Jones. boy.
John and Pearl Warner. boy.
Louis and Frances Zanof, boy.
Charles and Edna Frazier. boy.
John and Elizabeth Meikle, boy.
William and Mary Wilson, boy.
MURRAY and Melba Crosse, boy.
Irwin and Hilda Sealfon. sirl
Richard and Lillian Luckham. E1rl.
John and HERNIA Reid, slrl.
John and Aileen Quill. girl.
Joseph and Marjory Kalasanchas, xirl.
n c. and Catherine Boots. girl,
Stuart and Mildred Bennett, girl.
Earnest and Doris Violet, Eirl.
Jackson and Nettie Abel, girl.
Robert and Mary Atkins. eirl.
Ernest and Louise Holihan. girl.
Willmack and Elizabeth Evans. girl.
JettuS and Viola Lane. boy.
Dock and Viola Burgess. boy.
Melton and Caroline Delaney. ooy.
Alphonsus and Mary Lee, girl.
Freddie and Ida Newman, girl
Theodore and Eliza Davis girl.
Joseph and Lillian Wilson, girl.
John and Ella LarkinS girl.
julius and Mary Green, girl.
Lean and Hattie Stearn. girl
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Deaths Reported.

Mary F Lishtner. 73. GEORGETOWN univer-
sity Hospital
ST. NV.
Mareare A. Sherwood II. 471s Asbury
pl NV
Charles A. Hall. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Carl j. Lowry, 50, Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Meyers; 62 Emergency Hospital.
Israel Malinick, SO, 1925 Spring rd
Virginia Curiton, So. 9la Decatur st. NV
Marie l. Daum. So Sibley Hospital,
Arthur C. Allen. 50. Gallinger Hospital
Mary NJ, Carroll. So. 1116 Chicago st. Sc.
Ada Fitzhush. So. Providence Hospital
John w. Brown, 4. Childrens Hospital
Infant, Mildred L. De Hart. Children's HOS
ptal.
Infant Vsllari. Providence Hospital
Matte Sumbry, 45, Garfield Hospital,
Maud Jones. .45 Gallinser Hospital.
Richard Bradley, 36. Tuberculosis Hospital
Matte, Lindsey. so, St. Elizabeth's Hos
Samuel KEYS. 80. Davis court NV.
Joseph w. Thomas 81, Walter Reed Hos
Infant Connor Woody. Children's Hosuttal
Evening star., 1937-04-11

road to one hour between 3 am. and
10 PM, as requested by the business
houses in that section. The request
Of the association for trafic lights
on Georgia avenue ut Rittenhouse
street and Piney Branch road was
denied by Van Duzer. who said there
was not sufficient traflc to justify
the lights and that funds were not
available.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BRIGHTWOOD ZONING
CHANGE PROTESTED
Citizens Group Opposes "Three-
in.0ne" Homes in Semi.
Restricted Areas.

Opposition to any change in the
zoning regulations permitting the
erection of community" houses was
voted at meeting Of the Bright
wood Citizens Association last night
in the Paul Junior High School.
The matter was brought to the
attention Of the association by Sec
retary Samuel A. Swiggett, who point
ed out the undesirability Of so-called
three e-in-one" homes being erected
In semi-restricted areas.
President Charles w. Ray expressed
regret that work had been discon-
tinued in the improvement of Fort
Stevens and at his suggestion the
Evening star., 1937-04-11

partment, in announcement Of hk or.
ganizAtions annual Spring drive for
material to be used in rehabilitation
work among the needy.
Persons wishing to make donat tons
are asked to call District So23 for 4
truck to collect the Roods.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Seminary Head to Be Guest.

Mrs. James E. Ament, president Of
National Park Seminary, will be
among the guests OF honor at the
April meeting Of the Washington
alumnae chapter tomorrow at 2:30
pm. At Edgewood, Forest Glen, the
home Of Mrs. Richard H. Pretz.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

TODAY.
Meeting, Town Hall; speaker, How
ard Haggard, Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Ball. International Geneva AsSociA-
ton, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Sis pm.
Meeting. Washington Slovak Club
Mills Building, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, Retired Firemen's Associa-
ton, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, pm.
Meeting, Meet-Your-Neighbor Club,
John Burroughs School, Eighteenth
and Monroe streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
GIFTS REQUESTED

A call for donations Of discarded
clothing, furniture and old newspa-
pers and magazines was Issued yester-
day by Adjt. A. E. Baldwin Of the Sal
vation Army mems social service de-.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Club to Honor Pennsylvanians.

Members OF Congress from Penn
sylvania will be guests Of honor at
q reception and dance to be given
by the Pennsylvania Democratic Club
Thursday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel The time for the reception
has been tentatively set for 9 o'clock.
Dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Farms Electrified.

Complete electrihcation Of farm
homes on one-year trial basis has
been started in the French village Of
Filaire-Sur-Helpe ito put wives on
q 40-hour work week"
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WAR MOTHERS ELECT
Mrs. Sophia Pearce Elected by
Admiral Coontz Chapter.

Mrs. Sophia P. Pearce was elected
president Of the Admiral Coontz Chap
ter Of the American War Mothers at
q meeting last week.
The outgoing president and newly
elected secretary, Mrs. Eleanor WAs-
ner, was presented with a gold pin by
the national president, Mrs. Howard
G. Boone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Finance Committee Report Comes
Before The Lower House Today

ey was needed to provide food
for an increased population there,
for more nurses and for state
wide examinations by the extern
sion bureau.
Representative Giles Of Mellow.
ell offered an amendment to IN
crease the ALLEGATION of the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment by $4,000 each year to
permit an extension of the work
of the Division of Mineral Re-
sources and said he favored an
allotment over budget figures fof
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege at Boone, to permit that in
stitution to qualify for member
ship in the American Association
of Colleges. Both were voted
down along with the Gravely pro-
posal.
Representative Cooper made an
appeal for the committee to in
crease to $4,000 annually the
fund for the weights and mea.
sures division Of the Department
of Agriculture.
Included in the spending mea-
sure are ALLEGATIONS Of $24,396,.
367 for 1898 and $24,986, 60
for 1938-39 for the states public
school system, which will provide
for a 10 per cent raise for teach
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
LOYAL TROOPS
GAIN GROUND
Recapture Part of Madrid
After Furious Fighting,
Is Reported

MADRID, Feb. 1l.-(UP)-
Government troops reeaptured
complete control Of the West
Park area today after furious
fighting on the outskirts of the
University City, Loyalist head
quarters reported. -,
Loyalist artillery was pushed
into positions where it dominated
the most important road through
West Park leading at the Fonda.
cion Del Amo, foreign students
quarters, on the fringe Of Uni
versity City.
Alcala de Henares, Is miles
east of here, dug itself in from
the wreckage Of Nationalist air
raid today, and prepared for more
attacks as insurgents redoubled
their efforts to disrupt Madrid's
communications with the east
coast.
Alcala is midway between Ma.
drid and Guadalajarama, and
straddles the indirect route to
Valencia. The direct Madrid-Val-
encia route is not "cut" as has
been asserted, but some points
are under heavy fire.
An insurgent air squadron sail
ed over Madrid last night, ignor-
ed the. capital and continued on
to concentrate it's attack on the
important Alcala road junction.
About 20 high explosive bombs
were dropped on the town, killing
six persons and wounding scores.
A Red Cross hospital was re-
ported hit and 20 houses wrecked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
SCOUT TROOPS
PLAN MEETING
Joint Session Friday Night
Part of Scout Week
Program Here

AS part of the celebration OF
Scout week, all troops of Boy
Scouts Of America of Henderson
vile will meet tomorrow night at
the Sunday school room OF the
First Baptist church.
The program will begin prompt
ly at z o'clock and continue UNI
til $50.
Included in the program will be
games, contests, songs and DEM
onstration work by the Scouts.
Competition between the various
troops will be held and all Scouts
are urged to be present to help
their troops. -,
Everyone in the city is invited
to attend this meeting, especially
the parents of the Scouts.
Members Of the Kiwanis club,
Rotary club and American Le-
gion, sponsors Of the three Scout
troops, are urged to attend at this
time in order to see what their
troops are doing and how they
are progressing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
FOUR BODIES I'M
FOUND
Divers Comb Floor Of San
Francisco Bay; Graphing
Hooks Used

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL
CUP - Graphing hooks today
dragged the bottom of San Fran
cisco Bay for bodies of seven pas
sengers still missing. from the
craS, of the United Airlines lux
ury liner, while authorities inten-
sifed their efforts to determine
the cause Of the disaster. Four
bodies have been found.
Wreckage of the giant, 2l-place
"skylounge" which crashed with
its IL occupants into San Fran
cisco Bay Tuesday night was
towed to the company's repair
shops last night for investigation
while searchers sought the bodies
still missing. -,
Company officials studied the
wreck while FIVE inspectors from
the United States department oil
commerce questioned persons at
Mills Field. scene of the crash.
Company officials said the seat
belts of each of the eight passen-
gers had been fastened but each
had been ruptured by the impact:
Bodies recovered were those oil
Pilot A. r. Tommy Thompson,
Co-pilot Joseph de Cesaro and
Stewardess Ruth Kimmel.
Divers working on the muddy
bottom of the bay were forced by
darkness to relinquish the search.
Mills Field, on the San Francisco
peninsula, is adjacent to the south
part of San Francisco Bay.
Separate inquiries were begun
by the Air Commerce bureau, the
San Mateo county coroner and
United Airline officials as to why
the 2l-passenger Douglas sudden
" crashed into the bay while 1t
was circling last night to land at
Mills Field.
Air Commerce bureau director
Eugene Vidal dispatched Maj. X.
w. SHREDDER from Washington to
San Francisco after announcing
that the crash "was due to man
failure or merchanical failure:
Airmen here thought that Pilot
A. r. (Tommy) Thompson was
accustomed to the lighter lO-pas-
senger Boeings and may have un.
derestimated the landing speed OF
the new plane, 10 of which re.
contly were installed on United
Airline routes.
Divers yesterday plumbed the
depths of the bay for the missing
bodies of eight passengers who
fell out of the plane when the
roof was torn off and the craft
turned over on it's back. The
bodies of three crew members
were removed after the plane was
lifted out Of the water by der
rick and dashed to a barge.
The crash was the sixth major
commercial plane accident in the
west since Dec. IA. In all 43 per-
! sons were killed. Seven persons
disappeared aboard a Western Air
Express transport near Salt Lake
CITY on Dec. Ii. Six were killed
| Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Edwin MOUzON,
M. E.
BISHOP, dies.
Death From Heart Attack
at Charlotte Home
Was Sudden
WAS LEADER FOR 5
CHURCH MITIGATION

CHARLOTTE, Feb. IL. CUP.
Edwin d. Mouzon. 81. senior
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, died of heart at
tack here late yesterday.
A native Of Spartanburg, 5. c.,
Mouzon was elevated to the rank
of bishop in 1910, when he be-
came UNCONVENTIONAL head of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Mary
land.
With him when he died were
Mrs. Mouzon and DR.. C. c. Weav-
err, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, and Mrs. Weaver. The
Weavers had called q few minutes
before, and the four were seated
in the living room. Bishop Mou-
ION was discussing his recent trip
and was in excellent spirits and
appeared to be in perfect health.
Suddenly he stopped talking and
leaned back in his chair. DR..
Weaver went over to him, spoke
to him. and attempted to arouse
him. He breathed but moment
or two, however, and MEIER re-
gained consciousness. Last night
one of the ministers wh9syisited
the home said Bishop MouEon had
revealed to him in Oklahoma in
1922 that his physician had told
him he had a slight heart ailment
and warned him not to overtax
his strength.
Bishop Mouzon would have
been 6S years old had he lived un-
til next May 10. He was born at
Spartanburg, S. c., the son of
Samuel Cogswell Mouzon and
Harriet Peurifoy Mouzon. and was
graduated from Wofford college
at Spartanburg in 1889. He was
honored with the degree Of doc
tor of divinity by Southwestern
university in 1905; the same in
stitution conferred the degree Of
doctor Of laws upon him in 1911;
and Duke university gave him
that degree in 1880, and South
ern Methodist university in 1885.
He was consecrated at Asheville.
On his birthday in 1890 he mar
ried Miss Mary Elizabeth Mike of
Bryan, Texas. His children were
by this marriage. Mrs. Mouzon
died November 10, 1917, and on
August 81, 1919, he married Mrs.
Mary Pearl Langdon of Dallas,
Texas. who survives him.
In 1889 as a young minister he
entered the Texas conference OF
his church.
In 1908 he was made professor
of theology at Southwestern uni
versity, Georgetown, Texas, and it
was while serving in this capacity
that he was named bishop of his
church.
He did not live to see the frui-
ton of what many Of his friends
of the church felt was his great
est desire-the union of the vari-
Gus branches of Methodism in
America into one great church.
As chairman Of the Southern
church's commission on unifica-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
100000 MEN TO
RESUME JOBS
IMMEDIATELY
Sit Down Strikers to Eva.
cuate, Troops Will Be
Demobilized
BOTH SIDES YIELD TO
REACH COMPROMISE

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. II.
(UP).-The General Motors
strike was settled today in q
series of bedside conferences
between John L. Lewis, all
ing chairman Of the Commit
tee for Industrial Organizes
ton, and executives of the
corporation that has been
strike-bound 43 days.
The corporation will re-
sumo full operation in all its
plants as quickly as possible,
returning 100000 men to
their jobs.
The agreement was signed
at II a. m. today and the evacua-
ton of sit-down strikers from
three corporation plants at Flint
was to begin then.
Gov. Frank Murphy, delighted
with the successful conclusion Of
his arduous mediation, announced
that the full terms Of the settle
ment between the corporation and
the United Automobile Workers,
a unit Of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization, would DO
made public as soon as 1t was
signed.
It was announced that It pro-
vided:
/. Evacuation of approximately
1000 sit-dowp strikers from the
three Flint plants.
2. Cessation Of General Motors
prosecution through the courts Of
the sit-down strikers.
3. Compromise Of the unions
collective bargaining demands, un-
derstood from reliable sources, to
be as follows:
The United Automobile Work.
ers will be accorded exclusive rec
IGNITION for six months In the 20
G. M. C. plants closed by the
strike; the union WIN speak for its
own members in the other ~
plants but the company Is permit
ted to bargain with other groups.
4. Generalization Of the nation
al guard at Flint. Only enough
troops to "take care of any pos
sible trouble" will remain. De-
mobilization orders were tele-
phoned by Governor Murphy from
the conference room to Adjutant
General John s. Bersey early to-
day.
S. Also it was understood that
the corporation agreed to reem-
ploy all strikers without dsicrimi-
nation and additionally pledged
not to discriminate or retaliate
against members of the union.
Agreement. came in the most
surprising manner after 10 days
and nights of negotiations. More
than once the conferences were
threatened with collapse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Territorial Agency Urged To Battle
Menace OF Drouths In Plain States
Committee Sees Federal
Supervision as Solution
of Problems

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. (UP)
The presidents great plains COM
mittee yesterday advocated estab-
lishment of a Continuing terri
torial agency" to battle the men,
ace of recurring drouths on the
prairies.
In report sent TO congress,
the committee indicated that pos
sibly $4,000 crop farms covering
a total of 100000 acres will
have to be taken out of cultiva-
ton under its program of
prompt, lasting and fruitful CO.
operation"
It's conclusions were based on
scientific data and its trip thru
the parched section at the peak
of last years drouth during which
it witnessed dust storms and stud
led soil erosion.
The proposed agency might be
modelled along the lines of the
existing Tennessee Valley Author
ity except that administrative
powers could be curtailed. Its ma
Tor activities would be regional
planning and coordinating efforts
of federal, state and local govern
ments.
Each governmental division,
however, would have its own
sphere in the coordinated pro-
gram which the committee de-
scribed as mans attempt to make
an Intelligent adjustment to the
ways of nature which must take
the place of attempts to con
auer' her" Tickle nature, when
several decades ago supplied
bountiful rainfall, withheld even
the normal precipitation in re-
cent years. Record drouths have
occurred in some sections OF the
great plains during four OF the
past six years.
Points which the federal gov
eminent would supervise include;
/. Continuation Of surveys ano
Investigations in the great plains
states on q l0-year program;
9. Purchase and control OF land
in range country with compensa'
ton to states for taxes thus loSt'
3. Provisions for increasing the
size of farms.
4. Development Of water ano
other resources. 49,
5. Resettlement Of farmers or
hopeless sub-marginal land.
G. Control Of destructive insee'
pests. =, o.,
While the states would WORK
with the federal government anG
assist in carrying out some o l
these six provisions, they aiso
would be charged with:
1. 2oning of rural TERRITORY ac'
cording to proper land practice
9 Establishment of grazing as
soc;ations and soil CONSERVATION
projects. .. .oso. ~
resale of tax delinquent range
land to individuals.
Communities would be asked &c
worI nm sentiment in favor OF:
"Balanced" farming insteae
Of putting all acreage in single
'" D. Establishment of supple men
tai irrigation where practicable al
low costs. ...
3. Planting of trees and shrubs
as windbreaks where practicable
90 A. Creation of feed and seet
r.serves against dry years thru
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-11
Mrs. V. H. Justus
OF Etowah Dead

Mrs. Susan Margaret Justus, "a,
wife of V. H. Justus, died at her
home at Etowah yesterday after
noon.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at $50 o'clock from the
Beulah Baptist church, and burial
followed there. Rev. Edney Off
ciated at the service.
Mrs. Justus was a native OF
Henderson county, and a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Fletcher.
She is survived by her parents,
husband, six children, H. ", Will
lie Edmond, Ruth, Charles Pres
tom. Rebecca Ann, and Annette,
and the following brothers and
sisters, R. c., ]. H. and R. E:
Fletcher, Mrs. D. E. Hawkins, all
of this county, and Mrs. G. N.
Wright of Alabama.