Shrimp Canners National Advertising Association 1942

To be perfectly honest, I don’t hang around the canned tuna aisle at the grocery, so I didn’t know that there even was such a thing as canned shrimp.  The thought of it actually makes me want to gag.  The 1942 advertisement below is apparently for recipe booklets.  I couldn’t find any information on Shrimp Canners National Advertising Association.  I ran across several articles about crystals in canned seafood (not glass, totally safe).  And a website that I suppose sells old recipe pamphlets from the company, but that’s about it.

 

Shrimp Canners National Advertising Association 1942JUST OPEN

AND ENJOY

Canned

Shrimp

They Come Already Cooked and Shelled

You get Deep-Sea Flavor of

Canned Shrimp without fuss

or delay.  Ready to use in

appetizers, salads, entrees.

Look!  Canned Shrimp Nutrition Score

✔VITAMIN A

✔VITAMIN D

✔PROTEINS

✔IODINE

✔MINERALS: Iron, Calcium, Copper

FREE RECIPES!

Shrimp Canners Natl. Adv. Assn.

Samuel & Jane Currey, Letter of Dismissal

My relationship to Samuel and Jane Currey:

Me

Virginia Marie Stalls (my mom)

Ruth May Craft (grandmother)

Katie Clady Cathey (g-grandmother)

Margaret Elizabeth “Lizzie” Summers (2nd g-grandmother)

Amanda Summers (3rd g-grandmother)

Emily Jane Duffel (4th g-grandmother)

Susan McCarroll (5th g-grandmother)

Susan Currey (6th g-grandmother)

Ezekiel Currey (7th g-grandfather)

Samuel and Jane Curry (8th g-grandparents)

 

 

In honor of St. Patrick’s Day I have decided to post (with permission from Fred McCord and Jim Currey) the dismissal letter for Samuel and Jane Currey from the Third Presbyterian Church of Rosemary Street, Belfast, Ireland.  The church had been established about 1722.  Unfortunately, it was destroyed in 1941 during the Belfast Blitz and the Masonic Hall sits on the site today.

 

Letter of Dismissal Samuel and Jane CurreyI hereby certify that the bearer hereof Samuel Currey and his wife Jane have been Members of the Third Congregation in Belfast from its Erection to the date of November 1727 & have behaved themselves Soberly and Christianly, free from all publick scandal known to us and were admitted to all Church privileges as occasion offer’d so that we have the great freedom to recommend them to the Good acceptance of any Christian Society where Divine Providence may order their Lott. Subscribed in the absence of our Minister at Belfast this the 6th day of June 1729.
                                                                                   Robert Blair Sessions Clerk

Marriage Records and Disappointment (and then some excitement!)

Ancestry has made some mistakes.  And not the usual transcription mistakes.  Mistakes that caused me to go out of my way, only to be disappointed.

I received the marriage announcements for Mary Ann Wood to Patrick Henry Mullins and Virginia Wood to David Hill Mullins.  They weren’t what I expected at all.  What I was hoping for was to find out where in South Carolina the couples had married in hopes of linking my McQueens to a specific county.  Ann McQueen, the mother of Mary Ann and Virginia, is the sister of my 4th great-grandfather Peter McQueen.  I only know that they were born in South Carolina in the 1790s.  When I saw that Ancestry had Mary Ann and Virginia’s marriages listed under “South Carolina Marriages, 1641-1965” I really thought I had gotten one step closer.

What follows are screen shots of the records Ancestry offers, compared to the actual marriage announcements found in the Southern Christian Advocate, a South Carolina Methodist periodical.

 

Ancestry's Mistake Mary Ann Wood MarriageIssue of June 17, 1853

On the 7th inst., in Merriwether co., Ga., by Rev. W. D. Matthews, David H. Mullins of Va., to Miss Virginia, youngest daughter of Stephen Wood, Esq.

Now, Meriwether County, Georgia IS NOT in the state of South Carolina.  Also, I did a little research to find out exactly what the “inst.” was, and what I found is that “inst.” means “instant” and refers to a date in the same month, whereas “ult.” means “ultimo” and refers to a date in the month prior.  So this would put the date of marriage at June 7, 1853 rather than May.  Though if I am wrong on this I wish someone would enlighten me!

 

Ancestry's Mistake Virginia Wood Marriage Issue of April 22, 1853

Near White Sulphur Springs, Merriwether co., Ga, March 30th, by Rev. W. D. Mathews, Col. Patrick Henry Mullins of Virginia, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of Stephen Wood, Esq., of the former place.

Again, White Sulphur Springs, Meriwether County, Georgia IS NOT in the state of South Carolina.

I know this probably annoys me more than it should, but I keep thinking how I wouldn’t have sent off for the marriage announcements, I wouldn’t have paid for the marriage announcements, had the information of the place of marriage been correct on Ancestry to begin with (considering that I already pay for Ancestry itself to have the ability to find information).  I’m pretty much back to, as my mother put it, square-one with my research.

Sigh.

 

On a happier note, I also received a copy of the marriage record for Elizabeth Freeland and Peter McQueen!  Though it still leaves some questions, I feel a bit closer to finding out more about Elizabeth’s family.  I know she had a brother named George W Freeland who died in Sumter County, Alabama.  Until now that’s the only name I had for a family member.  Lucky for me the marriage bond was signed between Peter McQueen and Isaac Freeland!  Is Isaac her father?  I do not know.  BUT that’s a new name!  In East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana there is an Isaac listed on the 1820 census, but I cannot find any other information about him, not even another census.  So more research, but I will find something!Peter McQueen and Elizabeth Freeland Marriage RecordState of Louisiana

Parish of Feliciana

Know all men by these presents that we Peter McQueen & I Freeland are held firmly bound unto Wm C Wade Judge of the Parish aforesaid & his successors & assigns in the full sum of five Hundred dollars lawfull money of the United States to which payment will & justly to be made we bind ourselves our heirs & signed by us this 27th day of November 1820

The Consideration of the foregoing obligation is such that whereas the said Peter McQueen has this day obtained from the Judge of the Parish aforesaid a license to Celebrate a marriage between him the said Peter McQueen & Elizabeth Freeland

Now if there exists no legal impediment to the Celebration of said marriage ~ then this obligation to be void Else to remain in full force & virtue

Peter McQueen

Isaac Freeland

Francis Elizabeth Brewer

I’m really not sure why it takes so long to research and write a post on each member of the Bondurant family (so far).  Maybe there’s just a lot of information about them?  Anyway, you’ll notice discrepancies in names and dates.  What I am presenting is what I know as fact.  If anything is not correct, please let me know (and provide the proof)!

 

My relationship to Francis Elizabeth Brewer:

Me

Virginia Marie Stalls (my mom)

James Paul Stalls, Jr (my granddaddy)

James Paul Stalls, Sr (great-grandfather)

Mary J “Annie” Bondurant (2nd great-grandmother)

Francis Elizabeth Brewer (3rd great-grandmother)

 

Francis Elizabeth Brewer was born March 4, 1845 (according to the 1900 US Census) or March 24, 1846 (according to her headstone) in Murfreesboro, Rutherford County, Tennessee to William Brewer and Elizabeth McPeak.

By the time the 1850 census was enumerated the family had moved to Marshall County, Kentucky.  Francis is listed as Francis E. Brewer, age 5 years.  Also in the household are her parents William (farmer, age 30 years) and Elizabeth (age 39 years, though this may have been a mistake), and her siblings Mary J (age 6 years) and James M (age 2 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1850

In 1860 the family is listed as living in Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky.  Francis is listed as E, age 15 years.  Her father is listed as W Brewer (farmer, age 40 years) and her mother is listed as just a dash “-“ (age 38 years, which leads me to believe the 1850 census was wrong).  Her siblings are listed as MJ (age 17 years) and M (age 13 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1860

 

Francis Elizabeth Brewer married Joseph M Bondurant on November 17, 1863 in Marshall County, Kentucky.

In 1870 the Bondurant family is found living in Benton, Marshall County, Kentucky.  Francis is listed as Elizabeth F Bondurant, age 24 years.  Her husband is listed as Joseph Bondurant, a merchant, age 28 years.  They had a full house, too!  Their children living in the household:  son Thomas M (age 6 years), daughter Mary J (“Annie”, age 4 years) and John W (age 2 years).  Joseph’s mother Sarah Cross (maiden name Hunt, married Bondurant, then married Cross, age 50 years), and Joseph’s brother George Bondurant (farmer, age 20 years) lives with them, as well as Joseph’s grandfather Daniel Hunt (Sarah’s father, farmer, age 87 years) and a man named Andrew J Hunt (not sure how he is related, age 19 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1870

The 1880 census has the family living in Smiths, Marshall County, Kentucky.  The household has shrunk considerably.  Francis is listed as age 35 years.  Joseph is listed as a trader and buyer of stocks, age 37 years.  The children are:  Thomas (age 15 years), Annie (age 14 years), John W (age 13 years) and Clifton M (age 4 years).  There is also a boarder living with the family named Rosa Kline (age 21 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1880

Francis became a widow when her husband Joseph passed away on December 21, 1886.  Three years later her son-in-law James Franklin Stalls, husband of her daughter Annie, passed away on November 19, 1899.  From James’ obituary we know that Francis (named as Betty Bondurant in the obituary) lived on Seventh Street near Clay Street in Paducah, McCracken County, Kentucky (note:  the part of Clay Street that crossed Seventh Street is now Martin Luther King Jr Drive).  I’m not certain when the Bondurant family moved to Paducah, but it was prior to April 30, 1888 (the marriage date of James Franklin Stalls and Mary J “Annie” Bondurant).

I assume that plans were made then for Francis to move to Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.  In 1890 her sons John and Clifton both lived in Memphis, working as messengers for the Southern Express Rail Company (according to the 1890 Memphis telephone directories).  I assume that Francis moved to Memphis in 1893 with her daughter and grandson.  She can be found in the Memphis telephone directories through the 1890s:

1894 Polk Directory:

Bondurant, Francis E. (wid Joseph), res 45 Mosby. – Annie, James Paul, Clifton and John W also lived in the household

1895 Polk Directory:

Bondurant, Elizabeth F. (wid Joseph) res 45 Mosby. – Annie, James Paul, Clifton and John W also lived in the household

1896 Polk Directory:

Bondurant, Frances E. (wid Joseph), bds 83 Market. – Annie, James Paul, Clifton, John W and a Nellie B Bondurant also lived in the household

1897 Degaris Directory:

Francis is not listed in this telephone directory, but her daughter is listed as Annie living at a boardinghouse at 59 Poplar. – James Paul, Clifton and John W also lived in the household

1898 Degaris Directory:

Bondurant, Francis M. (wid Joseph), bds 59 Poplar. – Annie, James Paul, Clifton and John are shown living in the household, however

1898 Polk Directory:

Bondurant, Francis (wid Joseph), bds 59 Poplar. – Annie, James Paul and Clifton reside in the household, and John W is shown living at 504 Union Avenue

1899 Polk Directory:

Bondurant, Frances E. (wid Joseph), bds 59 Poplar – Annie, James Paul and Clifton also lived in the household

 

It took a second to find Francis on the 1900 census.  Her name had been transcribed incorrectly, but as you can see in the photo the last part of it had been scribbled over.  This census tells us information that wasn’t known before, and also leaves some questions that I will have to figure out the answers to.  Francis is listed as France E Bondurant.  She is shown living in District 65, Ward 2, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.  Her age is listed as 55 years and her birthdate is given as March 4, 1845.  She is listed as having seven children, with only three still living.  Also, living with her is a child previously unknown:  Sam Bondurant, age 18 years.  His birthdate is shown as December 6, 1881.  He would have been almost 5 years of age when his father passed away.  This also means that he was living with her in all of the above mentioned locations from the telephone directories.  Also living in the household was a boarder named John A Stoke, age 45 years.Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1900

This leaves me wondering.  We know from census records that her children named are: Thomas M Bondurant
, Mary J “Annie” Bondurant, John W Bondurant, Clifton M Bondurant and Sam Bondurant.  So who were the other two unknowns?  When and where did they die?

In 1910 Francis was most definitely running a boarding house.  She lived in District 107, Ward 2, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.  She is listed as Fannie W Bondurant, age 65 years, widowed, and still seven children with three still living.  Living with her were:  her grandson James Paul Stalls, Sr (age 21 years), son-in-law Frank A Curtiss (Curtius, age 50 years) and daughter Mary J Curtiss (“Annie” Curtius, age 44 years).  The boarders, listed as “roomers” in the household were:  Warren M Taylor (age 27 years), Hazel Taylor (age 22 years), Frank L Mitchell (age 56 years), Sallie J Mitchell (age 47 years), Henry Z Lewis (age 56 years), Laura S Lewis (age 56 years), Charles D Lewis (age 34 years), Phil H Lewis (age 29 years), Phil Thatch (age 69) and Ella Thatch (age 58 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1910

The last census that Francis appears on is the 1920 census enumerated in District 179, Ward 2, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.  She is shown as Francis Bondurant, age 74 years.  Her son-in-law Frank Curtis (Curtius, age 56 years) is head-of-household.  Also living in the house are:  her daughter Mary Curtis (“Annie” Curtius, age 52 years), her grandson Paul Stalls (age 30 years), Paul’s wife Mamie (Minnie Stalls, age 22 years) and Paul’s son Paul (James Paul Stalls, Jr, age 2 1/2 years).Francis Elizabeth Brewer 1920

Francis Elizabeth Brewer passed away January 21, 1922 in Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.  The cause of death was bronco-pneumonia.Francis Elizabeth Brewer Death Certificate

Francis Elizabeth Brewer Death Certificate

A Bondurant cousin sent me copies of both of her obituaries from Paducah newspapers:

Francis Elizabeth Brewer ObituaryMrs. Bondurant Dies in Memphis;  Related to Paducah Family

Messages received in this city Saturday evening announced the death of Mrs. Bettie Brewer Bondurant, 76 years of age, which occurred at 7 o’clock Saturday evening at her home in Memphis, Tenn.  Mrs. Bondurant’s death resulted from a brief illness of pneumonia.  She was born in Marshall county, Ky., and resided in this city for many years, where she is remembered by a wide circle of friends.  She was the widow of the late Joseph Bondurant, of Paducah.  Mrs. Bondurant has resided with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Bondurant Curtis, of Memphis, a number of years.  She was a member of the Christian church and a woman of many beautiful traits of character.  Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Curtis, two sons, Clifton and William Bondurant, all of Memphis.  The body will be brought to Paducah and will be taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Bondurant, 501 North Sixth street.  The message did not state the time of the arrival and no funeral arrangements have been announced.  The burial will take place in Oak Grove cemetery.

 

Francis Elizabeth Brewer Obituary FORMER PADUCAH WOMAN BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Bettie Brewer Bondurant, 76 years old, who died Saturday evening at her home in Memphis, Tenn., was held Monday morning from the residence of Mrs. J. K. Bondurant, sister of the deceased, 501 North Sixth street.  Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Bondurant’s death resulted after a brief illness of pneumonia.  She was born in Marshall county and made her home in Paducah for a number of years.  She had many friends here.  She was the widow of the late Joseph Bondurant and of late years had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Annie Bondurant Curtis, of Memphis.  She was a member of the Christian church.

 

The surviving children just confused me even more.  There are three children listed: Annie, Clifton and William (John).  So what about Sam?  Something seems fishy here!

Another interesting thing to note:  while the census records say she was born in Tennessee, and her parents lived in Tennessee at the time of her birth, her obituaries state she was born in Marshall County, Kentucky.  This, obviously, is incorrect.

Lizzie Was Here (and so was the rest of the family!)

Outhouse 1 I would like to know what this used to say and what it was…

Last week when my mom and I drove up to Tennessee to place the headstones for the Craft family we also got a chance to see where my great-great-grandmother Margaret Elizabeth “Lizzie” Summers lived when she was living in Hurricane Mills, Humphreys County, Tennessee.  Donny Baker, my first cousin twice removed, took us to not one, but TWO houses Lizzie lived in!  It was pretty exciting for us and my great-great-aunt Kat. 

I got photos of the houses, but what I thought was pretty neat were the outhouses.  Not because they were outhouses sitting out behind the houses themselves, but because Lizzie, and her children and grandchildren (including my grandmother) had actually sat their behinds on the seats in those outhouses. 

It may seem silly, but knowing that I was seeing a place where people went for privacy just made it special.

This outhouse is from the first house we visited, on the paved end of the road.

Outhouse 1

Outhouse 1 Lizzie’s butt sat here!

 

This is up on the hill behind the second house, which was on the non-paved section of the road.Outhouse 2

Outhouse 2Lizzie’s butt sat here, too!

Gosh, just think about how each person had to tromp out to these little buildings in the snow and rain just to be alone and read the Sears & Roebuck catalog!

Dorian Gray 1945

This is an interesting little advertisement, or at least I assume that it is an advertisement.  It was just in the newspaper, without a story to go along with it, under an article about World War II.  I think it may have been a clever little ad for the movie The Picture of Dorian Gray that came out March 1, 1945 starring Hurd Hatfield.

Dorian Gray Advertisement 1945

State of Tennessee v Acra Archie Cathey 1917

While looking up information concerning the death of Acra Archie Cathey I found a website for the Special Collections at University of Tennessee at Martin that listed a court case, State of Tennessee v Acra Cathey, which took place in 1917 in Weakley County, Tennessee.  I wrote to them asking how I could possibly get a copy of the court records, and while I waited for their response I had a million different ideas in my mind of what it could have been about.  About a week or so after I sent my email I got a response that they don’t normally scan the documents in that bunch of papers, but since the file I was requesting was in such good condition they went ahead and scanned them, then sent them in the email!

Below are the pages from the court case, along with the transcriptions.  I found this kind of humorous since I recently found out that some distant cousins on the Bondurant side of the family were bootleggers, too!

 

If anyone sees anything that needs correcting please let me know!

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 1STATE WARRANT

State of Tennessee, Weakley County

Personally appeared before me LA Elliott, an acting Justice of the Peace of said County, T.H. Carney, and made the following statement: – that Acra Cathey did bring into the State of Tennessee whiskey on Nov. 14th 1917 and said offense being com in violation of the Bone dry law of the State of Tennessee. Said offense was committed in the 2nd Civil district of Weakley County State of Tennessee against the Peace and dignity of the State.

T.H. Carney

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 14th day of Nov 1917

LA Elliott JP

State of Tennessee, Weakley County

To any Lawful Officer of Said County:

Information on oath having been made me by TH Carney that the offense of violating the Bone dry law has been committed and charging Acra Cathey thereof, you are therefore commanded, in the name of the STATE, forthwith to arrest the said Acra Cathey and bring him before me, or some other Justice of said County; to answer the above charge.

This Nov. 14th 1917          LA Elliott

Justice of the Peace

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 2STATE OF TENNESSEE

VS

Acra Cathey

Violating the Bone

Dry law

Came to hand and executed by arresting defendant and setting the case for trial before

L.A. Elliott

Justice of the Peace, at 10 o’clock

aM. Nov the 14 1917.

T.H. Carney

D.S. Constable

BILL OF COSTS

Affidavit $ 10

Warrant 50

Subpoena 25

Arrest 100

Sum’ing Witnesses 25

Judgment 75

Mittimus 50

Recognizance

Bond

Witness Attendance 50

Fine

Taking Evidence-

In Writing

Jail Fees

Docketing 15

Making out-

Bill of Costs 25

Continuance, 1st

Continuance, 2nd

Total $ 425

I certify that the above Bill of Costs is correct.

L.A. Elliot

Justice of the Peace

STATE OF TENNESSEE VS Acra Cathey

Judgment that Defendant Acra Cathey waives examinations of charge of violating the bone dry law and I place bind him over to await the action of the next Grand Jury of Weakley County and I place the amount of bond of Four hundred and fifty dollars which bond the defendant failed to make I therefore issue a mittimus to the sherriff (sic) and to place them in jail. Signed JA Elliott

Justice of the Peace

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 3STATE SUBPOENA

STATE OF TENNESSEE, WEAKLEY COUNTY.

To the Sheriff of Weakley County-Greeting:

We command you to summon TH Carney, JR Bruce, E.D. Henderson personally to appear on after the second Monday in Dec before the Judge of our Circuit Court for the County of Weakley, to be held the First Monday in Dec 1917, next, at the Courthouse in the town of Dresden, then and there to testify, and the truth to say, in behalf of the State in the case of State of Tenn vs. Acra Cathey and this you shall in nowise omit, under the penalty prescribed by law.

Witness, W.W. House, Clerk of our Circuit Court, at office, the first Monday in Dec, A.D. 1917, and the 142 year of American Independence.

WW House, Clerk.

D.C.

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 4 CIRCUIT COURT.

WEAKLEY COUNTY.

STATE OF TENNESSEE

vs.

Acra Cathey

SUBPOENA.

Issued this 6 day of

Dec, 1917

WW House, Clerk

Executed as

Commaned (sic)

this Dec the 8

1917

T.H. Carney

D.S.

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 5 SUBPOENA

STATE OF TENNESSEE, WEAKLEY COUNTY

To Any Lawful Officer to Execute and Return:

You are Hereby Commanded to summon JR Bruce to appear at my office, on the 14th day of Nov 1917, at 10 o’clock to give evidence in behalf of State of Tennessee in a suit pending before LA Elliott wherein State of Tennessee is Plaintiff, and Acra Cathey is Defendant; and this you shall in nowise omit.

This 14th day of Nov 1917

LA Elliott J.P.

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 6 No.

MAGISTRATE’S SUBPOENA

State of Tennessee

Plaintiffs,

vs.

Acra Cathey

Defendants

Issued 14th day of Nov 1917

Came to hand same day issued, and executed by reading the within Subpoena to JR Bruce and citing him to appear before Justice of the Peace, for trial, the 14th day of Nov 1917 at 10 o’clock aM.

T.H Carny

DS Constable

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 7 INDICTMENT

State of Tennessee, WEAKLEY COUNTY

WEAKLEY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT

December TERM, A.D., 1917

The Grand Jurors of the State of Tennessee, elected, impaneled, sworn and charged to inquire in and for the body of the County of Weakley in the state aforesaid, upon their oath, present that Acra Cathey late of said County, laborer, heretofore, to wit, on the ___ day of November, A.D. 1917 in the County of Weakley aforesaid, then and there, unlawfully did receive and possess a quantity of intoxicating liquor to-wit: whiskey, against the peace and dignity of the state.

Thos. O (?)

Attorney General

Second Count:-

And the Grand Jurors aforesaid on their oath aforesaid, further present that the said Acra Cathey-on the day and date aforesaid, and in the state and county aforesaid, then an there, unlawfully did personally transport from another state into Weakley County, Tennessee, a quantity of intoxicating liquor to-wit:-whiskey, against the peace and dignity of the state

Attorney General

Third Count:-

And the Grand Jurors aforesaid, on their oath aforesaid, further present that the said Acra Cathey on the day and date aforesaid, and in the state and county aforesaid, then and there unlawfully did personally transport from one point in Weakley County, Tennessee, to another point in Weakley County, Tennessee, a quantity of intoxicating liquor, ot-wit (sic):-whiskey

Against the peace and dignity of the State.

Thos (?)

Attorney General

 

 

State of Tennessee vs Acra Cathey 8No.

STATE OF TENNESSEE

VS. PRESENTMENT FOR

Bone Dry

Acra Cathey

Witness:

T.H. Carney

Summon for the State

T.H. Carney

JR Bruce

Tom Vaughn

Everett Henderson

By order of

Thos. (?)

Attorney General

Signed by

W.C. Cardwell

Foreman of the Grand Jury

AND

1  R.E. Duke

2  W.C. Cardwell

3  C.H. Wheeler

4  AM Rea

5  Charley Keys

6  W.H. Phillips

7  E.B.Carmichel

8  JT Rawles

9  Ashley Weatherford

10 CB Higgs

11 SR McFarland

12 Walter M Claire

13 CB Bailey

Grand Jurors.

December Term, 1917