Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1895 — Page 7

VOL. 48-NO.51

HE PASSED PEACEFULLY,

Dr. Theodore BIcMeclmn Retires to Rest to Awaken in Another World.

,-Great was the shocked surprise of the city Tuesday morning to learn that Dr. Theodore McMechan had died Monday night at his home on east Wabash avenue. His friends knew that his health had.not been very good for some time and he had suffered greatly at timesi^ but h^ went about his work as usual and was at his office Monday, returning home ill the evening. He retired about the usual hour and was restless the earlier part of the night, but later slept quite soundly. About Six o'clock

Mrs. McMechan awakened, and noticing that he was very still she placed her hand upon his forehead. He wat-: dead and had evidently passed without pain or even awaking. He wasjying so peacefully with his hands folded on his breast that death simulated sleep there and was robbed of half its horror. The neighborhood was quickly apprised of the sad event and soon after the tolling of the fire bell announced to the town the death •of a former efficient officer.

Dr. Theodore McMechan was born in Tippecanoe county, December 19, 1841, and was the son of Dr. J. G. McMechan. Dr. McMechan had the advantage of the common school, and also attended Wabash -College several terms. After he began life he worked in the-drug business, at painting, and in a dry goods store. In 1861 he enlisted in Co. I, 11th Ind. Vols., for three months. After coming home from the war he studied dentistry in tbis city awhile, then clerked two years in a wholesale dry goods store in Leavenworth, Kansas. He then returned to Crawfordsville, where he finished the study of dentistry and in 1SG5 began practicing in Muncie, Delaware county, remaining there two years, after that he resided in Crawfordsville, where he successfully practiced his profession and established a high reputation among his fellow citizens. He was married June 2, 1870, to Miss Helen C. Eaton. They have one child, Maud, born in 1872. Dr. McMechan was appointed Deputy City Clerk and served one year and a half, and in May, 1870, was eleeted to that office, which he he'd two years. Upon ihis retirement the I'-.ilowiny article bppeared in THE JOU.:.VAL of SC pt.- 4,18S0: "Next Monday Theo. McMechan, who has filled the office of. City Clerk for the past six years, will retire aud £ive place to liis successor, W. T. Miller.. in his retirement the city will lose a faithful, efficieut and painstaking officer. We believe that it is the univet-sal verdict that lie has performed "the duties of his position, which were multifarious and complex in their character, faithfully and well •and to the satisfaction of all with whom he came, in business contact

He leaves the office in good shape and will turn the books over to his successor as neat as he received them from the hands of T. p. Brown.' As a testi-. monial of the esteem in which he is held by the City Council, that body, on last Monday evening, adopted the following resolution and ordered it spread on the records:

WHEREAS, the term of office for which Theodore McMechan was elected is about to expire, and the Mayor and Common Council recognizing and feeling the loss the city will sustain in losing from the Clerk's desk and counsel so efficient an officer therefore be it "'Resolved, That we tender to him our sincere thanks for the manner in which he has conducted the business of the office, and gladly award him the meed of praise justly dueto an efficient offioer, and sincerely trust that pros-, perity may attend him in all afterduties of life.' "On his retirement to private life Dr. McMechan will resume the practice of dentistry, in which profession he has proven himself to be as proficient as he has proved himself in the temporary avocation of City Clerk."

Dr. McMechan was a prominent fraternity man and was one of the most prominent Knights of Pythias in the State. He was also a member of the G. 'A. R., the Royal Arcanum, the A. O. U. W., the Good Fellows and the National Union, being'a member of the Supreme Senate of the'last named organization. He leaves life insurance amounting to some 910,000 or $12,000.

Dr. McMechan was a man of warm and genial temper ment and his wide -circle of friends sincerely mourn with the bereaved family. He was never possessed of very vigorous health and for the past year was sick a greater portion of the time, but so little did he complain that no one knew how critical his case was. His heart was so seriously affected that frequently he was obliged to stop on the street and rest.

Dr. McMechan was a kindly neighbor, a good friend and a loyal citizen. His family have the sympathy of all in their sad bereavement.

Alabama to Beturn.

It will please theater goers here to learn that the beautiful, play "Alabama" is to play a return engagement iiere. It Will come about December •29 and will no doubt be greeted by a crowded house.

AS A DARK HORSE.

Hon. •(nines A. Mount Being itoomed for the Gubernatorial Kace By the Metropolitan Press.

A correspondent of the

ClUUlUUUrtl

Commercial Gazette says: "There will be an important addition this week to the field that will contest for the Republican nomination for Governor. This latest accession, who is now grooming and ready for entry in the greatest race that this State has ever seen, is the Hon. James A. Mount, of Shannondale. Shannondale is near Crawfordsville, in Montgomery county, and is chiefly notable as being the home of Mr. Mount. There Mr. Mount has one of the finest farms in the State, stocked with the best and purest breeds in cattle, hogs and sheep. Mr. Mount is the highest type of the intelligent, scientific farmer. Farming with him has not been so much an occupation as a profession, and he has applied inquiry, research and experiment in the solution of the questions of the adaptability of this or that cereal to the soil, what fruits will yield the best returns, and how can the fertility of the fields be maintained and increased. Mr. Mount is an authority in Indian on all questions that relate to farming. For several years past he has been engaged during the winter months in lecturing before farmers' institutes, and the profitable things that he has dug out of the books and from his own experience, communicated to his brother farmers of the State, have been a potent force in raising the standard and the profits of agricure in Indiana. "Mr. Mount has also been somewhat in evidence in politics. He has served a term in the State Senate, and was the candidate of the Republicans for Congress in the old Eighth district in 1890, being defeated by Elijah Brookshire. He has been on the stump in a number of campaigns, and during the canvass of '94 the Republicans counted him their strongest advocate in turning the farmers from what at one timu appeared to be a stampede toward the Populist party. In addition to the qualities mentioned, Mr. Mount is a classical scholar, and he has the presence, the personality and ability that would make him an ornament in the chit-f'chair of State. "The tr.iui '.ndvms acquaintance that his Upturns li,-.fore the farmers' institutes of the Statu have given hitn will be a ifreut nd vantage in his canvass, and the faci that he is the only farmer candidate will attract to his standard the threat buik of the'farmer delegates. The announcement that he is a candidate will at once make him a conspicuous figure among the group of distinguished gentlemen who have announced their willingness to head the Republican ticket."

The Indianapolis News last Monday says: "The Republican politicians here understand that James A. Mount, of Montgomery county, will, within the next few days, announce that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor. He wiU be the twelfth man to enter the race, and party leaders think that there are still more to follow. Mr. Mount is a farmer, living near Shannondale. For several years he has been mixing politics with his farming. He has served in the State Senate, and made a record that was satisfactory to his constituents. He was one of the first men in the State to become interested in the work of farmers' institutes, and for several years he has spent a good deal of time during the winter months lecturing to the farmers in the different counties. In this way he has extended his acquaintance. His political friends here believe it is possible for him to become one of the strong candidates."

'Where la Collett Manck?

Mrs. Mauck and her family, of this city, are deeply concerned as to the whereabouts of her son, Collet Mauck. The youug man, who 'was raised here, had been in Washington State for several years but about six week6 ago he *wrote home that he had settled up his business there and would leave for Crawfordsville on the followinig day. Since then no word has been received from him. Mrs. Mauck fias both .written and telegraphed but without avail. She fears the young man may have met with foul play.

A Tragedy in Three Spaam*.

A. H. Shawber, a disciple of the art preservative at Darlington, sends the following for publication:

The carrier haa no E lot We N not his gold In labors when its hot'

And when Its IC cold.

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He cannot a. chance to rest He must 8 A to go Eor N RO to do bit) best

He takes the KQ know. When In old A has to stop, In PC never dies,.. Because, C, he cannot drop"

Your paper from the sklea.

FLAGS FOR SCHOOL HOUSES.

Action of Mci'lierson Post—A Committee Appointed to Inaugurate the v., .'Movement. .•.

SIB.—At a regular meeting of McPherson Post, G. A. R., the following motion, made by H. H. Talbot, was unanimously passed: That a committee of three be chosen from this Post to confer, through you, with the Trustees of the several townships, in erecting a pole and hoisting a flag in all the public school grounds of this county, not already provided with the same, on the 22d of February (Washington's birthday.) We, the committee, would further recommend that to teach the youth of our schools, patriotism and a respect for'our Nation's flag, that on the Friday afternoon of each week the school be dismissed by singing some one of the national airs. And we would further recommend that on all National holidays during the school term, the flag be hoisted and saluted. Further that on such occa sinus the teacher would select some man or woman of Nationa or State character (living or dead), Civic, Military or Literary, and discuss the same with the pupils. As we, the committee, feel that largely through, our public schools the youth of our land can l»i taught a love of country and a respect for the laws thereof, we respect fully submit the above for your consideration.

EMINENT SIB—By the grace of God in hi-* infinite wisdom and good deeds Your three score and ten years of fruitful labor and toil set as noble on your brow as any crown of laurel wreath sat upon the brow of man. you have this day passed an additional milestone on your journey through life, and as you bend your steps toward another world,we your brother Templars have met to rejoice with you on the safe completion of the one and to be with you for the happy reaching of the other as well as many more thereafter.' Too few men indeed is it given to live to so ripe an age, filled with wisdom and fruitful years as yours has been. As man, as Mason and as Templar we rejoice with you. You who have grown.old in the service of our order, yet have-remained so young in your enthusiasm for its comfort. Therefore, Eminent Sir, as a slight token of our brotherly love and knightly regard for you, we your companion Sir Knights here assembled, desire to present to you this small circlet of gold. Wear it, Sir, in honor and remembrance of this happy occasion, and as it is unbroken and has no end, it is emblematic of our love and high regard for you and your honored life. On its outer surface are t^iose emblems and symbols so familiar and dear to you and which on this occasion take upon themselves a double significance, for by this square and compass we do testify that by such you laid the rule and guide to your conduct through life and as this keystone is to the arch, so you also-have been to the Masonic fraternity of CrawfordsviUe, earning and well meriting by your good deeds and knightly acts -of courtesy, sympathy and charity this crown and cross filled with the measure of our honor and respect for you. And now, Sir, again permit me on behalf of your companion Sir Knights here assembled to extend to your heartiest congratulations on account of this most happy occasion and to wish for you a long continuation of a life jn which we all feel so sincere and lasting a pride.

Major Foote was so completely taken back that he found difficulty in responding, but finally did so in a very happy manner. The ring will alWays be cherished by him as one of his most precious possessions.

Work In tbe Council.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1895.—SIXTEEN PAGES

At the last meeting of McPherson Post steps were taken to have the American flag float from every school house in Montgomery county. A committee was appointed to confer with Superintendent Zuck, and through him, with the Trustee of each township to secure their co-operation in this patriotic movement. That committee consists of H. H. Talbot, M. V.. B. Smith and R. E. Bryant. The com-' mittee has drafted the following addressed to the Superintendent, who has signified his approval of the step and given assurance that he will cheerfully and heartily co-operate in carrying the suggestions made into effect. The following are the suggestions of the committee: Professor J. S. Zuck, Superintendent of County. Schools:

His Anniversary Remembered.

Major L. A. Foote celebrated his seventy-first birthday Monday and in the evening was handsomely remembered by the Knights Templars of which body he has been recorder for so many years. In the evening after the lodge meeting he was enticed into the Citizens National Bank office by Charles Goltra and to his complete surprise found about thirty of the Knights assembled there. His surprise was more complete, however, when G. W. Graham stepped forward and presented him a very heavy and very handsomely engraved gold ring emblematic of the order. In making the presentation, Mr. Graham spoke as follows:

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Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Masonic fraternity begun work in the Council degree. There were twenty-one candidates to go through, ten-of whom were from Lafayette. A banquet was served at night after tbe work.

JOHN STINE.

Dentil of An Old Citizen—A Tribute to His Memory.

John Stine was tbe son of John and Mary Wilcox Stine. He was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on the 30th of August, 1828. He was the eighth child of ten children. When he was four years of age his parents moved to Indiana and settled in this county on the farm where he has resided for 63 years, and where he died on the 11th of December at the age of 67 years. He was the last survivor of his parents' family. He was married to Lavina Cope, March 10, 1853. She died January 18, 1854. On the 22d of February, 1850, he married Sarah Rose. They were the parents of eight children, five of whom are living: Mary Helen, deceased Rosa Bell, Fannie Campbell, Cora Jane, wife of D. Y. Stout, Frankie Mamie, deceased, and Charles Albert, deceased Lillie Forest, wife of Seno Cope and Elnora A. Stine. He also leaves a loving wife and three dear little grandchildren to whom he was deeply attached, Gladys L. and Lester Stout, and Marie Cope.

In the death of Mr. Stine the 'community suffers a great loss. He was an excellent citizen and a good neighbor. His many kind acts, his cheerful disposition, his unwavering' honesty and his attention to his own business affairs made him an exemplary man. He was charitable to the poor and many persons who have been in destitute circumstances will remember him with grateful hearts. His life was a constant effort to make his family happy, and everyone that came in contact with him. He never worried about things that he" could not help, and often has the writer heard him remark in the midst of disappointments and misfortunes, that everything would come out all right. That kind of a spirit shows a true philosophy of life. It is the keynote of the greatest success, the warm sunshine that causes the human soul to bud. and bloom its choicest flowers. His religion was to do right, to help the moral and intellectual advancement of humanity. He loved-his family he loved his neighbors he loved his country, nature, and nature's God. For nearly seventy years he walked the weary way of life, doing whatsoever his hand found to do with a cheerfulness and a determination that was admirable. Certainly his life was not vainly spent. The many kind words spoken of him by friends show that he lived not in vain. He has left behind him innumerable memories of loving kindness that will be a balm to his bereaved wife, daughters and many friends. vi

Keep Out.

Supt. Parker, of the Monon has caused to be posted at the telegraph offices along the line a bulletin, prohibiting any person other than the agents or ticket sellers in an office whvire there is a telegraph instrument in operation. Failure to comply with this rule will be considered grounds for the dismissal of an operator. The rule applies to all engineers, firemen, brakemen. and conductors, conductors being required to translate all business at the office windows from the outside. The cause of these orders being issued, it is said, originated from the disclosure of private matters sent out by the officials of the company.

"'T.V 1

Approaching Marriage.

Lafayette Call: G. A. Bohlinger has received an invitation from his friend, James F. Stout, at Crawfordsville, announcing his coming marriage to Miss Minnie Henderson on Christmas eve at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Stout is a graduate of the Union Business College, and is at present. teaching school near Crawfordsville. He and Mr. Bohlinger attended college together for some time, -and have always been intimate friends. His large host of friends will be surprised to partake of his unexpected change in life.

Approaching Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Liter have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Minnie A., to John Bell, the ceremony to occur at their residence, south of town, Thursday, Dec. 31, 1895, at 8 o'clock p. m. Only the immediate friends and relatives are to be present.

Kir kpat rick Connected.

Kirkpatrick was Monday connected on the Harrison Telephone route from this city. Every adjacent town and village will soon be on .the line. .....

-Joel Hlatt Depoaed.

Joel W. Hiatt has lost his Congressional position as Clerk of Documents which carried with it a salary of f1,600. An Ohio man got the place.

FOR sale bills see THK JODUUII CO.. PMTTWT

A PLE4S4ST CONCERT.

Crawfordsville Young Ladles Delight a Torre Haute Audience.

Terre Haute Tribune: The Baldwin Concert- Company, composed of six well known young ladies of Crawfordsville, gave a very satisfactory concert to a good audience at the Central Presbyterian church last evening, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. The first number on the programme was an organ solo by Mrs. Walker Shell. The quartette followed in its first number, "Ave Maria," and the pleasure of the audience was-manifested by the enthusiasm with which it received, the number. Miss Wilhite recited "Barkis is Willin'" and showed unusual talent as an elocutionist in the rendition of humorous selections. Miss Watson, the pianist, appeared twice upon the programme and made an excellent impression. Miss Campbell sang "The Daisy" very sweetly and smoothly. Miss Dice has a voice of great range and unusual sweetness, and she was enthusiastically recalled. The quartette numbers were all received with favor, but the "Primrose Flower," by Pinsuti was accorded special commendation. After the concert the young ladies held an impromptu levee in the lecture room of the church, where many of the young people made their acquaintance.

Terre Haute Gazette: Tbe Baldwin Concert company, of Crawfordsviile, gave one of the most delightful concerts of the season Friday night at the Central Presbyterian church, for the benefit of the Y. P. S. E. church fund. (A pleasing innovation was the corps ovf lady ushers which like tbe concert company, was composed entirely of young ladies whose bright and attractive faces were in harmony with the excellent programme given.

The opening numbed was a pipe organ selection by Mrs. Walker Shell, who gave a fine rendition of Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus" and the "Chorus of Angels" by Scotson Clark.) The Baldwin Quartette is composed of Miss Kline, 1st soprano Miss Campbell, 2nd soprano Miss, Binford, 1st alto and Miss Dice, 2nd alto. With beautiful effect their voices were heard in "Ave Maria" and later in tlie programme with an expression that was greatly appreciated by the audience, the pretty verse, "The Night has a Thousand Eyes,'' which has been set to music by Emery, and as a second part, "Holloa", a pleasing echo and yodel song. The Quartette also gave Mendelssohn's ^Slumber Song" and as a closing number,Pinsuti's "Primrose Flower", in which their voices were heard to great advantage and in perfect harmony

Miss Wilhite, the reader, gave three numbers on the program which displayed her versatile talent and elicted two encores. "Barkis is Willin" was an excellent reading from Dickens and in "The Debating Society," she rose above the reader to the art impersonator, representing a number of characters in both voice and action until the audience could almost see the debaters. "Behind the Screen" was a humerous selection which pleased the audience im mensely.

Miss Watson, the pianist, gave two difficult selections, Moszkowski's Valse Op. 34, No. 1 and Schutt's" Canzonetta" and "Etude Migonne." She is an accomplished pianist and her several renditions were greated with applause, Miss Campbell, the second soprano, sang as a sulo, "The Daisy" and an and an encore. Miss Dice, the second alto, "The Turnkey song" from Rob Roy. Her voice is wonderfully adapted to this song, which was one of the gems of the evening.

All who delight in the matchless charm that attaches itself to the music of girl'sVvoices will be pleased with the Baldwin Concert company. The Baldwins will alwayB be welcome guests in Terre Haute.

THE PEOPLE.

Personal Ootaip Relative te Orawfoidivlll* People and Their Vriends From Klsewhere.

—Mrs. 6. P. Huggans and Mrs. Gus Truitt left Tuesday for Fort Smith, Arkansas. —Misses Nancy Fullenwider and Francis Wight, who have been the guests of Miss Nannie Hume, left Tuesday for Lamar, Mo. —Misses Ida and Cora Comer, of Richfield, Ohio, arrived on Tuesday ealled by the dangerous illness of their brother, Hop Comer. —Bead Hanna left this week for a tour through the East with a view to locating in some eastern city for the practice of law. —Mrs. Ira McConnell and daughter, Miss Eva, arrived from Chicago Tuesday. Miss E va is not yet entirely recovered and will probably return to the hospital in a few weeks-

PART SECOND

IMPORTANT TO REPUBLICANS.

Cull for Townnlilp meeting to Select Delegates to the Ulotriot Convention t: and Members of the County Committee.

It lins boon decided by tho Republican State Committee that the Republicans in each county of tho State and .all others who wish to act HIKI vote with tho Republican party, shjill es Saturday, January litli, iS'JB. meet in muss convention in their respective precincts, townships or wards for the transaction of tho following business: 1st. For the election of precinct committeemen from the several voting precincts of tho State. For this purpose, in case the meeting be held by township or ward, the voters shall separate according to precincts, each precinct electing Its own committeeman. Tho precinct committeemen, so chosen, shall constltute the membership of the Republican County Committee, unless a reducod representatlou therefor shall be determined unon by the County Oommittoe and the same Indicated in the notice hereinafter provided for. tn which case the precinct committeemen from each wtJrd or township so selected shall.

as may thus bevdetermined by the County Committee, elect on or before January 18th. loBO, award or township committeeman to represent such ward or township on the County Oouimitt60» 2nd. For the election of such delegates or alternates, delegates to their respective dietrict conventions to be held on Tuesday, January 21st, 1896, as may be apportioned to such precinct, township or ward by the Re-

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County Committee, in accordance

with this call. Atsuch precinct, township or ward meetings there shall be no other buslness transacted than above designated.

Notice of such precinct, township or ward meetings shall be given by the Republican County Committee by publication In tho Republican press of tho county, If such there be. and If not, then by posting at least Ave notices in each of the several precincts.1 townships and wards, at least ten days before the ', date fixed for holding such conventions. The members of the County Committee so chosen snail nieetat their respective county Beats on Saturday, January 18th, 1806, at such place and hour on said day as may be determined and published by tthe County Committee, to organize by the election of a Chairman, viceUialrman, Secretary and Treasurer. i'he basis of representation to the district conventions shall be: One delegate and one alternate delegate for every two hundred and fraction thereof of one hundrod or moro votes cast for William D. Owen for Secretary of State at the November election, 1894, the counties to ho entitled to the aggregate numper of delegates and alternates as stated bei?w- Such aggregate In the respective counties shall bo apportioned by the Coutaty Committee to the several precincts, wards and townships upon the basis named above, such apportionment to be published in the County Cotn mittee call hereinbefore provided for.

Complying with tho above, the Republicans of Montgomery county and all voters who expect to al!Hinto with thorn will meet in mass convention in their respective townships on Saturday, the lth day of January, 181)0. at XSJO p. m., for tho purpose of selecting delegates aud alternates tb the district couven» tlon to be held January 21, at Frankfort,and., to soloct a member of tho State Central fcomyu hasls of representation us made by the State Committee, the townships will select delegates, viz:

Coal Creek township will meet at New Rich-

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moud, selecting one delegate and one alternate. .••'•••••R Wayne township will meet at-Waynetown, 1 sel ectlng one delegato and ono alternate.

Brown township will meet at Wavelnnd, se- I lectiug two delegates and two alternates. lUpley township will meet at Alamd, selecting ono delegate and one alternate.

Scotr, township will meet at Center school house, selecting one delegate and one altern- -f ate. 5

Clai-k township will moot at Ladoga, select- ~4 in* one delegate and one alternate. W '.Walnut-township will meetut Center school house, selecting one delegate and one

I

ultom^£1

ate. Franklin township will meet ut Darlington selecting two delegates and two alternates.

Sugar.Greek township will nieot at Center school house, selecting one delegate and one, alternate,

Madison township will meet at Linden, selecting oirio delegate and one alternate. Union township will meet at small court room, solectlug eight delegates and eight alternates.

After the transaction of tho foregoing buslness the several precincts of the township will meet in product conventions und eac precinct elect a member of the County Central Committee.' Said committee will meet at tho Small court room, Crawfordsville, Ind.. on Saturday, Jan. 18,1896, at 1:30 p?m., for the purpose of organizing by tho election of Chairman, Vice-wlialrmau and Treasurer.

JOHN R. BONNELL, Chairman.

An Old Fashioned Shocking.

Valentine Miller, out on Black Creek, was handsomely surprised last Monday by his many friends. Twenty-two men, all his neighbors, drove into his cornfield of standing corn and husked his entire crop of over 700 bushels. The work was accomplished by 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Misses Verna Viers, Florence Boraker and Florence Detnoret had a team and husked nearly SO bushels. These are but. a sample of the Creek's fair daughters well worthy the notice of the young men that were present. At the noon hour the three daughters of Mr. Miller, Mrs. Kate Payne, Mrs. Mary. Viers and Mrs. Daniel Morris served the dinner, kindly assisted by Mrs. Wm. E. Boraker, Mrs. J. Couger, Mrs. J. Douglas and others. The dinner that had been carefully. planed before hand was indeed a fine affair. It was noticed that three pots of chicken dumplings with all their trimmings quickly disappeared along with cords of back-bones, spare ribs, pie and cake. Had it not been a noticable fact that one man foundered on pie, all would have been a success. Had the corn been in the field 1,000 bushels would have been cribbed. It was an old-fashioned "6huckin'" the $&§ men that were present say. The best of all, the young people conclude services next Saturday at the old Miller cabin with an oyster supper. Long live Uncle Val was the wish of all. &

D. 8. M. v* A

No Change Until January 1. Dr. Keegan, recently elected county il physician, does not take office until January 1, Dr. Chambers continuing^w|l until that time.

Special Judge.

W. -T. Brush has been appointedspecial judge to try the appealed ease of John Vyse vs. J. D. Galbreath.

FOB business cards see istness cards see SB TAX JOUUUL Co., PBOTKM,

FOR

JHnuux.GO., FBORBM,