Newspaper Page Text
TWICE-A WEEK
VOLUME H.
SAMUEJ. SLATE
SUCCEEDSDOZIER
Atlanta, Ga, —Samuel J. Slate, of
Columbust, has been appointed di
rector of state auditing department,
it was anounced Friday by Governor
Clifford Walker. The appointment
is efective February 1, owing to the
fact that Mr. Slate is unable to end
his duties as a member of the state
industrial commission before that
time.
The new state department of au
dits wasc rested st the recent spe
cial session of the legislature, snd
when Governor Wslker approved the
act he ssned Jarao* R Dozier, of
Atlssts, s* director.
Mr. Dosier, however, has foaud
that it wiH he iaspeseible for him to
accept the pesitioa, iassaeach as his
business affairs and his father’s ;
health prohibit hi* absence from
Athens for his entire time.
To eaeeeed Mr. Slat* aa a mem-'
her of the industrial commission, the i
governor has appointed Dr. George
A. Paulk, of Alapaha, Berrien coun
ty.
It Occupies. Place in Revolutionary
Hsitory—Stirring Events in Which
Masonry Takes Conspicuous Part.
Washington, D. C., December 20.-—'
The month of December holds a num
ber of anniversaries of special inter
est to the Masonic fraternity and
Masonic lodges and clubs in various
parts of the country are holding cele
brations in memory of these momen
tous events.
JJeath of George Washington.
George Washington died on De
cember 14, 1790, pnd was £>une(J with
"Masonic c«r*fnohieil, under the aUS
piCes of Alexandria lodge, of which
at one time he had been the Worship
ful Master. The laying of the eor
netetone of the Washington Nation
al Masgnle Memorial at .Alexandria
last fyionth hat attracted national
attention to Washington’* Matonis
associations. The monument in its
magnificent and imposing dimen
sions promises to be one of the
greatest Masonic memorials of the
world.
At the time of Washington’s death,
Masonic memorial services were held
throughout the country. In Boston
10,000 Masons paraded wearing
mourning bands carrying the in
scription “Washington in heaven;
the world in tears!”
When the news was carried
through the country that the great
liberator was no more, all parties
united to do him honor. The chorus
of criticism and detraction that had
embittered his closing years was
stilled, and those who had-been his
enemies were quick to express re
gret for hasty and passionate words
and wholeheartedly rrndered tribute
to the integrity of his character and
the splendor of his service to the
young republic. A memorial service
was held by congress, the oration be
ing delivered by John Marshall, one
time grand master of Masons of "Vir
ginia and later chief justice of the
United States.
The three physicians attending
Washington during his last illitess
were Masons and when the greatest
life in American history came to a
close one of the physicians cut the
pendulum cord of the old clock in
Washington’s bedchamber, marking
the exact time of leader’s pass
ing. After the funeral Mrs. Wash
ington presented the clock to the
lodge of which the physician v, as
master.
The Boston Tea Party.
The Boston tea party occurred o ,
December IC, 1773, and it is a sacred '
tradition of the Masonic fraternity I
that the tea party occurred as an ad- ,
journed meeting of St. Andrew’s |
lodge. Charles T. Gallagher, who
was grand master of Masons of
Massachusetts in 1902 says: “From
the lodge rOdm of St. Andrew at the
Green Dragon tavern, ‘that nest
where patriot plots were hatched,’
the disguises of Indians were as
sumed by the greater part of tir.se
who threw the ha d tea. into the
tide, and the records of that lodge,
which at one place bears the laconic
statement, ‘Consignees of tea took
the brethren’s time,’ contain in th >
margin of the records for that active
evening numerous capital T's, sig
nificantly placed there by the re
cording secretary.”
Valley Forge.
The continental army under the
command of General \\ ashington
went into winter quarters at Valley
Forge on December lit, 1777. Shor‘-
ly afteryard St. John’s Regimental
Masonic lodge assembled. At first
the membership of the lodge wu; re
quited very largely from New \ otk
troops. Later the grand lodge of
Massachusetts chartered the Ameri
can Union lodge. These Masonic
lodges in the continental army
played a very important part in thr
The News-Herald
COLDEST JAN.
DAY SINCE 1886
Atlanta, Ga.—When Atlantians
rubbed their sleepy eyes Sunday
morning at 7 o’clock and got up to
throw an extra blanket or two across
their beds, the thermometer in the
government weather bureau register
ed just four-tenths of a degree above
zero—the lowest record since the
year 1899, when the mercury drop
ped to 8 1-22 degrees below.
Twenty-five ,years ago on Febru
ary IS the thermometer read 8 I—2
below; in January in 1886 the raer
enry dropped 4 degrua* andar the
zero mark; in other words thi* is the
coldest Janaary weather sine# TBBS
and the lowest tempera!are record
fort he year sines 1899.
Tha day was marked in cities of
the south, and in practically all sect
ions of the country, by deaths or
victim* of fir* and eold, and by high
winds, which ha vs strvad to ini teas*
damages by fir*.
The list of dead includes: Atlanta,
2; Macon, 3; Pittsburg, 4; Philadel
phia, 8; Rushville, 111., 4; and a boat
bound for Mobile to New Orleans 3.
Serious fires were reported in At
lanta, Ocean Park, Cal., St. Louis,
and in many other cities. Fur ether
persons are badly burned in Atlanta,
One may die.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Having been solicited by many
good citizens from every section" of
the county to make the race for
county commissioner, I hereby an
nounce my candidacy for said office
at the p—Tnary election, and .liotlld
I be elected 1 pledge myself to dis
charge all duties of the Office.
Here are ft few items that I am
not in favor of, and soms that I am:
I don’t b«lievs jq a epuntv <O7YT-*'
missiotier being elerk of bf
eo*nmisionynj v
£ Sm hoi in favor of eoavicts
staying in winter quarters the yoar
round, arid being transported to
them work in trucks.
Am not in favor of the county be
ing cut in three departments, for
there is more or less friction with
board of commissioners.
Believe in the tax payers knowing
twice a year by an itemized state
ment through the papers where their
money has been spent.
In favor of all road taxes being
spent in the district where it was
collected.
Under the system that Gwinnett
county has been run for several
years, I can’t sec why a man can’t
save the county at least $3,000 per
year.
Respectfully,
W. B. HOPSON.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of the U. S.,
Northern District of Georgia. As a
Court of Bankruptcy'. In re:
Collie L. Breedlove, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy.
The creditors of the debtor above
named, a resident of Dacula, Ga., in
the county of Gwinnett, said district,
are hereby notified that he was on
January 3, 1924, duly adjudicated
bankrupt and the first meeting, of
his creditors will be held at the of
fice of Referee at LawrencPville,
Ga., January TB, 1924, at 10 a. m.,
(E. T. ), at which time the said ered- ,
itors may attend, prove their iclaims, I
appont a trustee, examined the oank
rupt and transact such other busi
ness as mayp roperly come before
said meeting.
N. L. HUTCHINS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
! Lawrenceville, Ga., Jan. 5, 1924.
I. L. OAKES, Atty.
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
campaigns of the revolution. Ic is j
asserted that Lafayette wdtT made a i
Mason by General Washington i?j oe
>f these lodges, although Lafi/ytte
himself slated that he had been ini
tiated into the fraternity before he
entered the service of our country.
At Valley Forge Washington vas
supported by a large group of mili
tary officers who were Masons aml
whose exploits on the field for the
cause of liberty have won for them
immortal fame. Among them may ne
mentioned: Anthony Wayne, Henry
Knox, Peter Muhlenberg, Lachlan
Mclntosh, John Marshall, Henry
Dearborn and James Monroe.
Battle of Trenton.
The battle of Trenton occurred on
the 2ijth of December, 177<>. Two
Virginia Masons planned the battle,
General George Washington and
General Hugh Mercer. This is one
of the most daring events in world
history. A wild storm was raging
and the American troops under the
personal direction of Washington
stormed the British barricades, and
achieved a glorious victory for
American armies.
LAWRSNCBVLLLE, GKO RGIA, MONDAY, JANUA RY 7, 1924.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.
j Mr. J. A. Ambrose transacted bns
j ness in Winder Thursday.
Col. John 1. Kelley spent the week
end in Jackson, Ga. His wife and
baby who have been there for sever
al weeks accompanied him home.
Mr. J. Roy Perry, well known to
J the people of this vicinity and nura
! bering his friends by the hundreds,
has bought the Strand Soda Compa
ny .and is now operating same. Mr.
Perry’s advertisement in this issue
tells more of the details and invites
his friends to call.
Mr. William 1 Hopson announ
cos in this issue for bounty commiss
ioner of Gwinnett county. He is a
'former wardau and is thoroighly
familiar with road work and other
connty matter* and will make an ex
ctllent official should he be chosen
for this responsible office. We hear
of many other men who are pros
pective candidates for tha various
county offices, and will comment
more extendadly on the leal political
situation later,
OFFICERS AND TEAHCERS
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
VISIT PASTOR THURSDAY
The officers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday school spent a very
pleasant evening with Rev. and Mrs.
L. E. Smith at the pastorium on last
Thursday evening, January 3rd.
Work of the Sunday school for the j
year 1924 was laid out and discussed j
and it is hoped these plans may. be j
carried out and the attendance [
greatly increased.
Each one pledged their earnest co
operation.
At the Conclusion of the business
discussions, a social half hour was
spent and the hostess served deli
cous fruits.
KIWANIS CLUB ENTERTAINS
WIVES AND OTHER FRIEND^
Ono of the most enjoyable meet
ings of the Kiwanis Club was that
of last Friday evening when they
entertained their wives and a few
other friends, who are not members,
at the community club house.
Covers were laid for about fifty
guests and a merrier crowd you nev
er saw.
A number of interesting speeches
were made by President F. Q. Sam
mon, Col. N. 1,. Hutchins, Col. John
I. Kelley, Rev. L. E. Smith, Messrs.
R. N. Holt, A. T. Green, J. A. Am
brose.
Several prizes were given, among
them a Pyrex baking dish, won by
Mrs. J. J. Baggett; a beautiful baby
doll to Mrs. I. L. Oakes; a cake won
by Dr. J. W. Nicholson and a huge
stick of candy won by Mr. C. M.
Morcoek for being the ugliest man.
Numbers of the club songs were
sung, giving life to the entertain
ment.
A most delicious four course din
ner was Served by a bevy of pretty
young girls, composed of Misses Ed
na McKelvey, Corrie Belle Holt,
Kate Rogers, Juba Morcock, Opal
Hurst and others.
The visitors present expressed
themselves as having enjoyed one of
the most delightful evenings of the
season.
LOST —Between Trinity school and
Lawrenceville Friday afternoon,
January 4, a brown suitcase con,
taining lady’s clothes. Finder please
notify (Miss) Jewell Nash. Dncula,
Ga., and receive reward. J7c
SEND US YOUR JOB WORK
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
WHO ARE IN ARREARS
\
We take this method of notifying subscribers wh/i are in ar
rears with their payments for The News-Herald that this will be
the last, issue they will receive until satisfactory arrangement is
made with the management of this paper.
For the past six weeks we have had a drive on for new sub
scribers and renewals and still there are a few who owe for it;
some of you perhaps have just forgotten to pay. We feel that
everyope has had an opportunity to settle up and we cannot send
the papnany longer unless ajt least a desire is shown to get
straight with us. ,
Pleas let us have your renewal and enable us to print a bet
ter paper and yourself to receive one. t
THE NEWS-HERALD
TKt« Ww4f
1 it cut
v«I
tv y
ihim/Ia 4mn«u
By Arthur Brisbane*
NORED FLAGFOR WHITE HOUSE
GIVING GEORGE THE GATE
EARTH CARE AT $35,000,000
PER POUND.
INSIDE THE COFFFIN.
MOSES AND WILBUR RIGHT.
The public, thanks to Senator Bo
rah, will loam all aboat that dread
ful Russian conspiracy to plant tha
red flag on tha hit* House.
Already part of tha horibl* truth
has leaked oat. A secret service
■tan says that Rneaiaa Gommaaists,
uisgaised as a lterary society, mol
in a hall in New York.
You don’t need to be told that,
from such a meeting, it is only one
step to sefzing a nation of one hun
dred and ten million and planting
the bloody red flag on the White
House.
The people can never be grateful
enough to Secretary Hughes for
preventing that. Paul Revere, in
his ride; the gentleman that carried
the news from Ghent to Aix, or the
Greek soldier who, set the first Mar
athon record, must make way for
Charles Evans Hughes, who kept the
red flag off the roof of the White
.House.
King Georgfe, ot Greece, was no
tified that Greece could do without
him and was sent from the country,
taking his queen with him, King
George will not, like Henry the Sec
ond of England, exclaim, “Shame on
a beaten King,” turn his face to the
\vall and kJie, He will turn hi* £aea
toward Paris or Monte Carlo, excel
lent cooking and plenty of snobs in
both places, and play King in safety.
That’s filter than beinjj ft real King
anywhere outside of England now.
Things are better thftn they were,
even ftfFKingsf* Tis YSYTTfnwrtP*r~and
Panton’s day their heads were cut,
of. The Greek King goes away,
with a pension of $28,000 a yeah for
life, SIB,OOO cash being paid on his
leaving. The Greeks will have to
pick and dry many currants to _pay
for that.,
Ths earth has a hard core, like
a baseball, or a golf ball. It is a
gigantic sphere, bearing a pressure
of 25,000 pounds to the square inch,
according to reports made to the
Washington Academy of Sciences.
While that central sphere, 4,000
miles in diameter, is probably made
of iroh, a great magnet, perhaps
some believe it may be largely made
of gold, platinum, or both. Those
heaviest metals would work down
ward toward the center. What des
perate eforts men would make to
dig down to that central core, if
■ they could be sure that the gold and
platinum were there. Men will dig
a hole through the earth some day,
using the sun’s power to dig, but by
that time gold will no longer be mon
ey, and money will no longer be so
impartant.
Platinum, more valuable than gold,
may be worth S7OO a pound. That
kcfilnds costly. But think of radium,
with which the market is now glut
ted.., We had almost a monopoly of
I DEFENDANT HANGED
rOUR YEARS BEFORE
"OLD CASE IS CALLED
Washington.—When the case of
George Henry Terry was called Fri
day in the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Attorney E.'mund
Carrington arose and pleaded that
Terry had been hanged in Baltimore
four years ago. Justice Hoehlirg dis
missed the indictment, which charged
Terry with assault with a dangerous
weapon. The indictment came to
light during a clearing of the docket
and court officials assumed Terry
was out on bond.
NEW YORK WORLD
DAMAGED BY FIRE
New York.—Flames, starting from
a short circait in ths prase room of
The New York World in tb# hasa
ment of the Pulitzer bedding. Fri
day shot up an alavator shaft to tha
top of the foarteen story building,
engendering dens* smoke which
forced a general evacuation of the
editorial and composing rooms in the
upper stories.
Working under the difficulty of
having to draw lines of hose upstairs,
fremen controlled the fre in an ht>ur
and employees of the newspper re
turned to their work. Three of the
fourteen presses in the basement
were damaged.
i r * *
GOVERNOR’S SISTER
SEES THREE MF.N
DIE ON GALLOWS
Moundsville, W. Va. —For the first
time in the history of West,Virginia,
men simultaneously paid the
penalty for murder by hanging at
the state penitentiary here Friday.
While tho sister of th# governor of
West Virginia looked on three
Clarksburg black-handers, convicted
of the murder of Frank Naples, Kel
leyville, barber, last February, w§r«
yxecyted.
The fnen, Nick' Salamantee, 33;
Richard Ferri, 2(3, and Phillip Con
nizzaro, 26, members of a death syn
dicate, thq Operations of which it
was testified at their trial extended
through Wesjt Virginia, Pennsylva
nia, Ohio and Maryland, went, to
their .-calmly and With
in a minute from te time they left
their death colls the trio was ?’ ing
ing on the gallows, near when; 20 of
ficials and newspapermen wore con
gregated to witness the' hangings.
Mrs. Mattie E. Layman,’, Governor
Morgan’s sister, is the first woman
to watch a hanging in this state. Also
it was the first execution in West
Virginia in connection wth a black
hand ease.
the precious substance here lor a
while. But great deposits or ra
dium-yielding pitch blende found in
the Belgian Congo have upset the
market, and the price dropped to
about thrty-five million dollars a
pound. A short time ago it was
thought there was not more than
half an ounce of radium in ail the
world. ..
It is now believed that radium in
the sun accounts for the qnduring
power of that star, sending out light
and heat through hundreds of mil
lions of years, with a certainty of
lasting hundreds of millions of years
more, e had plenty of radium here,
one, if it he true that lead is radium
that has lost its power. If the stars
arc fountains or radio-aeive power,
do they grow quiet like our earth
and become placets of some bigger
sun when their radio active energy
dies?*
COTTON GINNED
PRIOR TO DEC. 13
The Department of Commerce,
through the Bureau of the Census,
announces the preliminary report on
cottn ginned by counties, in Geor
gia, for thee rops of 1923 and 1922.
The total for the state was made
' public at 10 a. m., Thursday, De
cember 20.
County 1923 1922
The State 800,216 722.146
Gwinnett 6,089 6,853
Banks 2,665 3,789
Barrow 3,954 4,096
(lark# 3,738 3,133
D#lalh 1,134 926
Elbert 9,511 4,717
Forsyth 4,193 7,67#
Franklin 12,394 12,406
Hart 11,069 11,111
Jackson 10,929 9,244
Madison 8,341 6.472
Walton 7,514 7,497
Mr. J. H. Hannah and famly will
leave soon for their new home in
Frost Proof, Fla.
Mr. Carl Stanley and family and
Mrs. Lewis Stanley are spending
some time in Miama and New Smyr
na, Fla. 4 l'
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Byrd and
sons, Madison and James, returned
last Wednesday from a visit to Rev.
and Mrs. J. L. King at Decatur.
F. Q. Ssmmon, Jr,, will lead the
prayer meeting at the Baptist ehureh
Wednesday evening. Let all mem
bers attend and encouragu our
young brother.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Ambrose, Mrs.
J. L. Exuni entertained at dinner
Sunday their guests including Mrs.
Bessie Exum, Mesrs. J. *L. Slid Quin
lan Comfort.
The junior basketball team de
feated th# Grayson junior team in a
warmly contested gam# on th# lat
ter’s ground last Mnday afternoon,
the visiting team winning by a score
of 19 to 15,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ambrose write
from Fort Worth, Tex., that they
ju-'o-having a wonderful .trip. they
expect to reach” Long Beach, Cn!., l.i
another week from date, January 3.
Langley & Green have moved their
tore from the Tanner building to
the building formerly occupied by G.
W. Williams, where they will be glad
to welcome their many friends and.
customers.
Miss Louise Brand is the attractive
guest of Miss Mary Will Montgomery
in Decatur. She was the honor guest
at a lovely party given by Mis?
Montgomery en Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Shroder,
of New York, announce the birth of
a son on the 24th of December at the
Fifth Avenue Hospital. Mrs. Fhrod
er will be pleasantly remembered as
Miss Irene Powell.
TAX CUTS NOT MADE
« AT SCHOOL EXPENSE
Washington, December ft.—With
the cry for tax reduction and re
trenchment of expenditures heard
from end to end of the nation, it was
expected that as new town and coun
ty budgets were made up, schools
would suffer, for it is most often in
the school house that the first cut is
felt. But such has not been the case.
Dr. John J. Tigert, United .States
Commissioner of Education, says:
“The worst is over and the school
have won. The move for drastic re
trenchment, which included school
budgets, is growing less and the ag
ricultural sections of the west and
south are recovering slowly fr on
financial depression. 1 am gsttr ••
reports from all sections of the
country that bond issues are bein,
rote 1 to improve the schools and ef
forts are being made to increase
teachers’ salaries. For* example
Rapiis parish, in Louisiana, which 1
visile I recently, has voted a bond
issue of $1,250,000 for its schools.
Thi a good record for a rural
district of the south.
“The south has made comparative
ly greater progress in its schools
than any other section of the country
in the past two or three years. It
is rapidly catching up to other sec
tions. fYThe interest of southern
states has been thoroughly aroused,
and they are setting about to solve
problems of administration and
financing which formerly were
ignored.
“The western slates have adopted,
to : cicat extent, the desirable p'an
of large state appropriations; for
;x a |do, s;io for each scSiool child.
This is an excellent wav of reducing
the differential in educational op
portunity between the country uni
the city child. It means advantages
for ’•rral schools which the local
population are unable to furnish,
throned: lack of funds.”
twice-a-week
INJUNCTION PLEA
LOSES IN OIL CASE
Atlanta, Ga.—Denial of the peti
tion for injunction filed recently by
the Wofford Oil Company in United
States district court, in which the
company sought to restrain the Stan
dard Oil Company of Kentucky, the
Texas company, the Gulf Refining
company and the Galena Signal Oil
company from alleged rebating of
customers on gasoline sales, was con
tained in a ruling handed down by
Judge Samuel H. Sibley, Friday as
tern oon.
Judge Sibley based the ruling on
his interpretation of the Sherman
and Clayton anti-trust arts, which
th# plaintiff company alleged had
be#n violated. The judge declared
that in his opinion the evidence sub
mitted did not show that these laws
had been violated, or that the charg
es came under either of the acts.
Ti e plaintiff company in its peti
tion charged that the defendant com
panies were sellng gasoiline helow
cost, and were giving secret rebates
to customers in order to freeze out
competition. ellaring on the peti
tion was begun Thursday and con
cluded Friday morning.
The following atorneys represent
ed the plaintiff and defendants'.
Former Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick and Attorney J. K. Jordan
re>presented the Wofford company.
Attorneys W. W. Moore. Deeman
Strong and J. Y. Powell, of Houston,
Texas, represented the Galena Signal
Oil Company. Attorneys Spalding,
McDougald & Sibley appeared for
■the Standard, and the firm of Slaton
& Hopkins represented the Texas
company. Attorney W. C. Latimer
was in the court rftom in the inter
est of the Gulf Refining company.
Party Leaders Recall Amendment of
Georgia Senator in 1921—Republi
cans Then Turned It Down.
Atlanta, Ga., January 3. —Presi-
dent Coolidge's endorsement of the
proposal to put a lighter tax on
earned incomes, namely, those pro
duced by the sweat of the brow and
the toil of-the brain, than upon un
earned incomes, namely,, those which
co ne from investments, is identical
with the proposition first made' by
the democratic secretary of the .treas
my in 1918, and was offered in
1921 as an amendment to the
revenue bill by U. S. Senator Wm. J.
Harris, of Georgia, according to
statements received here from na
tional democratic headquarters.
The Harris amendment, it is re-
Ttas (TefeafeiT t>y 5 Vet) , f f?t»
republicans to 21 democrats, on th
ground as stated by -SowatV./ ••Pen
rise, then chairman of tie finance
committee of the senate, that:
"The question of earned and un
earned income was most exhaustive
ly considered by the committee, by
the senate arid by the treasury de
partment and the opinion was unani
mous that any such provision is i ny
possible of administration.”
The question is being asked at the
national capital and by Georgia dem
ocrats as well, ‘‘What has produced
this extraordinary reversal of opin
ion on the part of the treasury de
partment and the administration?”
Furthermore they ask, “If thi3 pro
vision was nearly impossible of ad
ministration in 1921, why is it pos
sible ; of administration in 5924?”
Underwood's Views Are Sound.
In a great many w; v, leading
southern newspapers, discussing bus
iness conditions editorially, have re
cently followed, to a cmarkably
close extent, the speeches of U. S.
Senator Oscar W. Undorw-od, candi
date for the presidency, latlivered at
~.'i'>us points in the country in the
fall.
Like Senator Underwood, editor
ials, now attracting the attention of
business men, notice the turning of
the tide to an era of prosperity in
this country beginning with the new
year, provided radical legislation
iocs not hinder its propit s. R. C.
(lonian. Georgia campaign manag
er for Underwood, today pointed to
the fact that the views f several
leading southern editors, as ex
pressed duuibg the last few days, are
strikingly in liny with whet Senator
Underwood has been telling the
people of the country for several
years. ,
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank the good people
of Lawrenceville and community for
the many acts of kindness shown us
'bring the sicknes' and death of our
wife and rio+hev. May God bless
rich of von is our prayer.
J. M. Hewatt and Children.
Old mattrentf renoveted and
made goad as new $2 50, with j.wvi
tick $5.00. Caled for and returned,
J 10c L. J. BRANNAN,
Luxomni, R. 1, nenr Five Fork*.
NUMBER 20.