The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 06, 1909, Image 1
VOL XX111.
lllJIB
Mamie Williams Stabs Her
Husband to the Heart
TRAGEDY GGGURED FRIDAY.
Domestic Troubles Lead to tlie
Killtmr of Arnos Williams by Ills
Wife Late Last Friday (Niflrht- Appears
to be a Just fiable llomi?
idc. The Testimony at tlie Coronor's
Inquest
Our people were somewhat start 1od
on awakening last Saturday
morning to learn that while they
slept another killing took place on
"The Hill" the night previous.
It was developed at the coronor's
inquest that Mamie Williams had
stabbed her husband, Amos Williams
to the heart. while defending
herself from his assaults. Both of
tho parties to the tragedy are colored
and both drifted to Conway from
other sectionsof theStato. Domestic
troubles, coupled with an apparant
too free use of blind tiger whiskey,
is undoubtedly the cause which led
up to the killing.
"Tho Hill" is the most disreputable
section of Conway. There the
blind tiger is said to find a safe hiding
place from the otticers of the
law, and there the worthless and
most desperate characters congregate
and carry on their violence and
lawlessness protooted one by the
other oftentimes defying justice and
making sport of law and order.
In saying this we do not wish to
be understood as meaning that all
a?'e lawbreakers, for such is not the
case. There are good, peaceable and
law abiding citizens who reside there
who deplore the conditions existing
there and will heartily cooperate
with the law officers in clearing that
section of its disreputable characters;
but they, like the balance of Conway
feel the disgrace and will have
to bear the odium.
Mamie Williams surrendered to
Policeman Cook,is now in jail awaiting
trial for her life at the next
term of court.
On Saturday Coroner Burroughs
held an inquest and the following
persons composed the jury:
- O. B. Parker,
Buck Edge,
S C. Richardson,
John Daniels,
C. J. Vereen,
F. S Powell,
J F. C, Lewis,
W. L Ilousend,
Jesse Jones,
\V. C. Gore,
J S Cooyer,
Valker Martin,
tV, D. Law ri more,
W. [I. Chestnut.
After hearing the testimony the
jury returned the following verdict:
'That Amos Williams came to his
death by wounds inflicted with a
knife ir the hands of Mamie Wib
liams in Conway, S. C., April 30th,
1909.
The following is the testimony:
> TESTIMONY.
' Statement of Mamie Williams: ?
Yesterday p. in., Amos Williams,
my husband, came to see ine at
Josephine Summers' house; said be
wanted to see me; T told him to wait
till I got through cooking dinner
and I would see him. He asked me
if I had decided to go to Pee Dee
with him; T told him no; he asked
me why; I told him I had worked
five years for oothing and had de
? 'l ? # T 11 11
ciuea li i worKeci now, wouia get
something for my work; told him I
had wrote for job at Wrightsville
Beach 1st June; he said if I went he
would see you; 1 went back in house
with Josephine. Amos come for a
row; I saw a knife in his hand, opened;
this was about before 10 o'clock
at night. Amos come in house, in
sitting room, talking to Bennie
Williams others, I with Mile Brown;
Josephine was in my room, Mary
Hopkins weut to bed in my room;
all wont out of house, said good
night. I went to door in piazza;
Amos was sitting in rocking chair,
1 !.1 1 T ..i 1. ~ ,1 LI
ne suiu uuiiio uernj x siaiiru i?u mm;
j when I started he raised up, pullea
his haud out of his pocket; I stepped
back in passage; went tj my room;
he asked me what was the matter;
1 told him I was up to his tricks; he
run at me saying he would cut my
threat; I threw the lamp at him; he
said I am going to cut that Bitch's
throat tonight; I heard sounds like
Arros was kicking in the door; I
held the door; he forced door; came
in room with his knife in his hand;
I got my knife off the dresser and
, x stuck him. Amos said Miles that
woman has stabbed me to the heart;
. he fell between gate and piazza; 1
helped Miles bring him in the house;
f I washed the sand and blood ofT him.
1 was married to Amos Williams in
Kingstree, S. C , by T. J. Gray son
Nov. 2nd six years ago. Have not
been living agreeably for past two
years. Had him under peace bond
for a year; Georgetown; Judge
Hucks. her
Mamie X William!
> / mark
ffllg
I i O rv i *f
j. o. uusuuuury, w. u., sworn
says:?I examined the body of Amos
Williams, found a stab wound in lefb
side of chest, 2 1-2 inches left of
medium lines inside of nipple and a
little above wound in interspace between
3 and 4 ribs severing cartilage
of 4th rib extending to heart making
1-2 (about) arntercle of the heart
pericardium filled with cloded blood,
body in good, healthy condition in
every other respect. This wound,
I am satisfied, caused his death.
J. S, Dusonbury, M. D.
1 yosephineSummers sworn:?When
I come home I met, Arthur Irvin,
Jones Edwards, Bennie Williams,
Miles Brown, Earnest Glasgow,
Amos Williams; this was at my
house; about 8 o'clock; Amos went
iu kitchen; said he wauted to see
Mamie; Amos called Mamie to porch ;
she went; she came back in room;
Amos came in room behind hnr
Mamie asked Amos what was he
sneaking up behind her with the
knife, I started after officer; lie was
cursing, holding door* and said not
a soul leave the house; I said Amos
come out tho room; he come out;
Mamie hoisted window and went
after S. M. Cook; Mr Cook come;
asked if Amos was there; he had
left; after Cook left Amos come
back; knocked at door; I asked who
was there; he did not answer; when
I got up Amos was coming in; 1
told him he better not come in as
officer was out side the house. He
said he didn't care; he saw police
across street; what he come in to do
he was going to do it; he asked lor
Jim Edward; when I started to call
Jim, Amos went in Mamie's door; I
heard her say don't come in here; I
heard him say lam cut; ho walked
out door; called Miles to come and
help him; I left to call his brother,
Ben Williams; I heard Amos say he
he was going to kill Mamie; T don't
think he was drunk; we all tried to
keep him out of Mamie's room; I
saw the knife in his hand; Me, Bonnie
Williams, Mamie, all found Amos'
knife where he fell, her
Josephine X Summers
mark
Miles Brown sworn says:?At
first dark when I went to Josephine
Summers' house Amos Williams
come in; Mamie Will!ams was in
kiuchen; don't know what happened
there; I went in front room sat
down; after I got in there Mamie
come in the house; Amos come in
behind her; she asked him what he
was following her up for, she didn't
want to bothor with him; Amos
went on in front room and sit down:
he sat there 10 or 15 minutes: he irnt
/ o
up and opened his pocket knife; after
he opened it he went to Mamie's
room door, she had the door shut; he
opened the door and went on in her
room; after he got in there I heard
a glass; she had chuncked the lamp
at him- he threw her down across
the bed and jumped on her; he was
on her when I went to the room
door; she hollowered; I went to door
said to Amos, I wouldn't do anything
like that; he said all right I'll
take your advice; he come out of
room knife open in his hand; he
went back in front room, sit down
again; he said Mamie what you
mean by chuncking me with that
lamp? He said he had to have satisfaction
before he left. Josephine
begged hina not to have any disturbance
in the house; he told Josephine
he would not have auy fuss in her
house and rent out in the poach;
he stayed out there about five minutes
and left; after he left about five
minnfoo Mu?vi!a ; V. ..IX'.
uu.uuvua " UI1IIU Willie up WHU UlllUtJI'
Cook; after Cook left Amos came
back to House, knocked on the door;
he asked for Jim Hopkins (I understand)
after he come in front door,
went to Mamie's room door and
started on in; she said don't come
in here; he stopped at door; leaned
up I saw her with a long knife in
her hand; the door to her room was
open; I saw her stab him; he turned
and walked away; he went about
half way between gate and house;
he asked me to go for doctor ; before
I left Mamie ran out in yard; she
said please help me carry him in the
house; after I got him in house 1
went after the doctor; when I got
back he was dead and lying on the
bed; I did not see him try to break
in her room, she met Amos at the
door and stabbed him. We found
his knife in yard opened; I did not
see Amos at her (Mamie's) roonr
door with any knife; the only place
I saw Amos with a knife was in the
sitting room; he said he had to have
satisfaction before he left the house
, last night did not say he was goin*
to kill her; I did not pull Amos of
, Mamie but Amos took my advice
come out of the room. Mary Hop
j kins was in room, at time Mamte
stabbed Amos she was lying acrosj
1 bed; I saw no one else in room; I an
single; after Amos got in house
Josephine told him to behave a:
! Mamie had gone after the chief foi
him once that night. Amos sai<
I
v*? o? tnc cniei.
Miles Brown.
i Mary Hopkins sworn says:--Las
i night when AujOS came l? house h<
told Mamie he wanted to see her
i she went out to talk to him; afte
) Bennie Williams had left, Amo
come in house; went in room, throw
i ed her (Mamie) down and tried t
cut her throat; she threw up he
fan
CONWAY, S. C., THU]
111
Some Very Important Cases
Heard Last Week.
ANOTHER, MONDAY MAY 24
After a Week of Arduous Labor
the Docket of the Civil Side of the
Court was Much Relieved. Judffo
Aldrlch a Hard Worker.
When tb6 Herald went to Dress
last week the jury was considering
the ease of W? J. Smith vs W. H.
Graham ot al. They returned their
verdict late on Wednesday afternoon
in favor of the defendant Graham
.
The next case called was Hammer
Lumber Company vs Nicholas F.
Nixon involving the ownership of a
lot of timber logs cut by Mr Nixon
on a live acre parcel of land which
was included within the boundaries
of a largo tract on which he had
sold the timber to Mr Hammer. The
defendant had lire acres which he
claimed he had sold to Vanco Ward,
lie had m. de no deed to Mr Ward
and the question in tho case was as
to the location of tho five aero parcel.
The case raised very nice questions,
and for a long time it seemed
that the jury would make a mistrialThey
wore, however, strongly admonished
by tho J udge to find a verdict,
and he had them to understand
that he would keep them quite a
long time unless they agreed. They
finally found a verdict for tho defendant
Nixon. Robt B. Scarborough
represented tho defendant and
H. H, Woodward represented the
plaintiff.
The next case on tho roster was
J. L Bell and R. L, Bell vs. Gardner
& Lacy Lumber Co., for the
possession of a fifteen acre tract of
land near Wampee, S. C. The question
arose over some exceptions in
a deed made by Dr Duffy to Gardner
& Lacy in 1904. Dr Duffy excepted
such small portions as he had already
sold, or agreed to sell, but in
tho except'on a reference was made
to payments and receipts for same.
The fifteer acres in dispute had been
bargained to Foster Shelley. He
1 1 I J .1-! ? ? *
ijuu paiu nuuimp, out nau been put
in possession and had improved the
hind. After the sale to Gardner &
Lacy, Shelley gave up the premises
and DulTy sold the land to Mr Bell.
In this case the plaintift was represented
by Messrs R. B. Scarborough
and H. H. Woodward, and the defendants
by Messrs C. P, QuattlebaumandM.
C. Woods
The case of J. L. Bell and R. L.
Bell vs Gardner & I^acy Lumber
Company was concluded on Friday
morning and after a short time the
jury returned a verdict in favor of
the plaintifT for the land in dispute
and the sum of 12,000.00 damages.
The last case tr;ed was the case
of Joseph B. Bellamy vs Conway,
Coast & Western Railroad Co., the
plaintiff represented by R. B. Scarborough
and B WotYord Wait. This
case grew out of the fire on Mr
Bell's land which he alleged was
caused by aspark from the engine
and which destroyed his turpentine
trees, much timber and lightwood,
and also two tenent houses on his
land. He brought the suit for $5,i
000,00 damages. The defendant
railroad was ably represented by
Col. C. P. Quattlebaum, and about
one o'clock on Saturday the jury
found a verdict for the plaintitT in
the sum of $500,00. This being the
last case prepared for trial the court
adjourned and Judge Aldrich took
the afternoon train for Marion.
I It is stated that there will be
^another term of court lasting for
one wees, una oeginning on mod,
day, May 24th. The first three days
i of the week will be taken up with
i criminal business, and the last three
i days in the week will be devoted to
i the c\v\} dockets.
' foot and kept him from cutting her;
\ we begged him not to have any fuss.
' he started to room, pushed against
| room door; she was in room sitting
1 on the bed; she got up as he started
' in the room, that's the time she cut
1 him with the knife. I was in the
) room with Mamiej Amos said he
* would cut her throat; if he did not
\ cut her throat his mother was a
? bitch, and te would dare anyone to
> say so. J started out of the house;
he said he would not allow me to go
* out of the house; afterwards I left
* "house and went to H. H. Wilson's;
* after the cutting. her
Mary X Hopkins
* mark
r Sluggish livers and bowels are
I the causeotoearly disease. Cleanss
vonr svstflmand reirulatfi thahnwAlu
and liver to healthy, natural action
by Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
t The surest remedy known, 85 cents
e Tea or Tablets Conway Drug Co.
r The finishing touohes are being
s put on the new building next door
- to Conway Furniture Company
o which as soon as finished, will be
r occupied by Conway Drug Co.
i! *r
RSDAY, MAY 6, 1909.
A STARTLING SENSATION.
Competitor* Arc Crylnjr Crucify
tlie Conway Barjraln House
Perhaps one of the biggest sensations
which has stirred the business
circles of Horry in recent years is
the auuoucoment of a question that
is of vital interest toevory consumer
in the county, and that nuestimi
- . 1 1
is why do disgruntled competitors
call the Con way Bargain House the
Devil? The answer to it has been aporeciated
by those who have done
their trading there?on account of
their devilish low prices. The reason
why this House can alTord to sell
goods as cheap as they do is because
they know how, when and whore to
buy goods to the best advantage and
this knowledge has been gained by
years of experiments in the Northern
markets, the benefit of this
experience they give to their cus
turners, rney clou't keep auythingbut
sell everything from a paper of pins
to the finest horses, mules and vchides
on the market. Their low j
prices keep the goods moving which
necessitates the arrival of new goods
almost every day, consequently the
purchaser is assured of getting the
cream of bargains, the latest creations
in dry goods, notions, novelties,
clothing, shoes and hats as well
the purest and freshest groceries.
Competitors are astounded, dumbfunded
and are crying with a loud
voice, "crucify them, crucify them,
for they are possessed of the devil
in that they are selling goods cheaper
than we can purchase them in the
Northern markets, and our customers
are trading at the Couway Bargain
House because they can save
money on every purchase!"
Citizen Wants the Bridge.
Editor Herald; ?I am more than
pleased to see that the matter of
having a bridge across the Wacoa
maw near our county seat is being
agitated again. It is a public disgrace
that these oenturie* have passed
without a single means of passage
over this river?a public stream
dividing the county from end to
end. We who live on this side have
indeed been patient and long suffering,
and we think it time that we
wore rising up and asserting our
rights.]
It has often been discussed by
politicians, but it seems that the
lirst and only county ollicer who
has ever attempted to give us any
practical results, is Col D. A. Spivey,
who seems to have studied the
situation and appreciated our condition.
By his act in the legislature
he has made it possible for us to get
this relief. We believe that the
commissioners are in for doing us
the right thing, but we are anxious
to see the work pushed. Is there
any good reason for this delay? If
so. we can only wait again. If not,
let us have the bridge ! So say us
_ 11 i *
mi i Uitixen.
Death of atl Infant.
The death angel visited the
homo of Mr and Mrs i? H Stalvey,
Stalvey, S. C,, Saturday afternoon
May 1st, 11)09 and took out of their
home little fourteen months old,
Leila Gladys.
The little one has been the light
and joy of her home for just a little
more,than a year by her endearing
baby ways had already won many
friends in the community, but the
loving father has seen lTt to transplant
this tender plant in the
heavenly home
She was laid to rest in theSocastee
cemetery at four o'clock Sunday
afternoon. A largo congregation
attended the funeral exercises which
were impressively conduc ed by Uev
S M Jones pastor. The sorrowing
parents and family have the sympathy
of the entire community.
May they lean upon the strong arm
of a sympatizing Savior in this dark
hour.
A Friend.
?
Smasheft All Records.
As an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pill can compare
with Dr King's New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys, purify the blood,
strengthen the nerves, cure constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria.
Try them. 25c at Norton
Drug Co.
P?n?iou (Notice.
The pension money for the Con
federate Veterans has been received
by the Clerk of Court, W L Bryan
and he is checking out the same to
the claimants as fast as they call
on him at his office. Those who
wish to draw their money through
some ooe else are required by law
to send a written order signed in
the presence of a witness who must
also attest the order or the money
cannot be paid,
+
It coaxes back that well feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap of life ir
your system. protects you fro a
disease. Hellister's Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal as a spring
tonic for the whole family cent!
Tea or Tablets. Conway Drug Co
valri.
S -mm
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT ON THE BOUNC.
Stray Bits of New# Gathered Iby
the Wayside for the Information
and Instruction of Herald
Kcadcrs--llappcnln jrs of Interest
About the City.
Subscribe fur the Herald.
II P Holmes was in Conway last
Tuesday.
A F Martin, of Gurlcy, was in
town recently.
II \V Mishoe was in town recently
on legal business.
M F Nixon, of Little River, spent
last week in Conway.
j G flardoe, of Tabor, N.C., visited
Conway tho first of the week.
M C Woods, of Marion, was in
Conway the latter part of last week.
40,000 lbs grass and peavine hay
for sale. W. B. Jones, Justice, S. C.
Mag W F Holt, ofGalivants Ferry
spent last Tuesday in Conway with
his brother John Holt.
George Prince, of Galivants
Ferry was in Conway one day last
week.
Dr F Duffy, of Newborn, N. C.,
was in Conway soveral days last
week.
W J Smith, of Howard, S. C.,
spent last week in Conway on
legal business.
This is the week succeeding court,
and as a consequence it has been
dull in business circules.
Clerk of Court W|L Bryan spent
Saturday night and Sunday at his
former home at Little River.
C C Suggs a surveyor from Wainpee,
vS. C ,was in Conway last week
as a witness in several cases.
T P Hammer and H C McKeel of
Hammer Lumber Co spent last
week in attendance on court.
Albert Hardee was in North Carolina
as special constable last week
but returned without his man,
II C and Melvin Tuton have sold
out their interest in the ostate of
u F Tuton to M L and D L Gore.
Aftor a hearty meal tako a little
pill of Dr Howard's Soecilic for Dvs
pepsia and Constipation. Conway
Drug Co., sells 50c bottle (60 doses)
for 25c to introduce.
Dr Eugene May failed to fill his
appointment with the Lyceum here
last week and it was readvertised
for May 5th,
For Runt.?'The M W Collins
cottage at Myrtle Reach, for rent.
Call on or address W R Chestnut,
Myrtle Reach, S. C.
Al mule ran away with W F
Mishoe near his residence at
Blanche one day last week, and
seriously injured hitn.
R. T. Harmon has bought out the
ice business of F. C. Bordeaux, and
will hereafter supply his customers
having Harmon's ico tickets.
W K Holt has sold a large body
of standing timber to William llickson
& Company who will put up a
saw mill in the vicinity of Loris.
Money back if it does not cure
you. That's the guarantee Conway
Drug Co., give with Dr Howard's
Specific for Constipation. A 50c
bottle (00 doses) for 25c this week.
There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
May 0th, at 11 a m and H-p m# The
public and strangers always wel
i come.
We acknowledge with pleasure the
receipt of an invitation to attend the
thirteenth annual commencement
1 of Clemson college, June sixth
eighth.
' The people li\ing in he residence
l portion of the town h. ve completed
a contract with R E ?'.eaty for putting
mi sewerage and ho began work
last week.
W, H Cook who ha 5 been engaged
in business in Charles',on for mauv
years, is arranging to start a new
, businoss in Conway in the near
ft it. II PA
,W,VM,U?
The Clerk of Court and his assistants
at the court house have hern
busy serving copies of the Grand
jury's report upon those who are
| concerned, and in carrying out
general orders signed bv the Judge
in the criminal court.
, Hundred of thousands of people
t use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Toe
i as a family tonic. If taken tliii
. month it will keep the family well
r all spring. If it fails get youi
i money back, 35oentsv Conway Dru*
. Company.
No. 4
Send us your job work.
The authorities from Whiteville.
N C., came to Conway one day last
week for a oe#ro named Forney
Ward, They took him to Whiteville
where there are nine criminal
charges against him.
?() doses of tho best Constipation
and Dyspepsia remedy for 25o (half
price) at Conway Dru^ Co. Ask for
Dr Howard's Specific.
The Conway Base Ball Club was
reorganized Monday nl^ht by tho
olection of Claude Dusenbury, Manager;
Bonnie Sessions, Captain, a^d
Bert Hardwick, Secretary and Treas
urer. Some tfood ball may be oxpected
tins summer.
rpu~ 1
jluc ^louBioff news comes to us
that the Sunday schools of the city
are arranging to hold their joint
Sunday School picnic at a time and
place to be announced hereafter,
probably next week The public is
cordially invited and a pleasant time
may be expected.
The Gov of North Carolina has
offered a reward of $100 00 for the
arrest and conviction of Sam Wilson
or Sam Grisette as he is some time
called, who recently hilled a deputy
sheriff in that State Wild rumors
have reached town from time to
time that Wilson was seon indifferent
parts of the county, but so far
these reports have led to nothing.
IB1M IfflfJ
Tohncrnoii/I "
UIIVI lia T lllllV 111 If II r
County.
It is estimated that J. S. Neal,
of Farmers' Warehouse, Mullins,
paid the tobacco growers of Horry
county last year more money for
their tobacco than the combined
capital stock of all the banks in that
county.
Sunday School Picnic.
The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist have decided to have their
annual picnic, Friday May 14th, The
place will bo decided upon later by
joint committee and announcement
will be made next Sunday.
J. M. Mitchell for Com.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES'
A lion "a Fo'd Huso a powder. It cures puinfu I
smarting, nervous foot<1 ml lnurowin^ iihIIh unci
instantly takes the HtliiK out of coriiH unit bunions.
Its the j^roatoat comfort discovery of the
uLp>. Allen's Foot Kane makes titfUt or new
shoes feel easy, It in u certain cure for sweating,
callous, swollen, tired, aching feet. Try it
today. Sold hy all Druggists and Shoe Stores .
By until siSc in stumps . Don't accept uny substituto.
Trial package FKKK. Address Alton S
OJmated, I.o Hoy, N Y.
THE MARKETS.
WII M f
ft UlTtiilVf L V1.1
BP III ITS TU It PEN TINE ? Marko
steady 38 cents,
ROSIN?Market $2 60 per barrel of 280
pounds,
TAK?Market firm, $1 90.
CItUDE TURPENTINE ? Market
Arm, $1.15 per barrel for hard, $3.00
for dip, and $3.00 for virgin.
COTTON MARKET
Market?Steady 10 cents for middling,
CONWAY
COTTON?Arm middling 9 eta
TURPENTINEr-Market Dip $2 50
Virgin $2.80.
PRODUCE MARKET
EGOS 20 to 25
CHICKENS 25 to 40
Mortgagee's Sale.
Under and by virtue of a bill of
, sale and chattel mortgage bearing
! date the 7th day of August, A. D.
. 1007, and executed and delivered by
! A. F. Martin to H. W. Mishoe, L
have seized and will sell at Gurley,
S. C , at 11 o'clock In the forenoon
on Monday, the 17th day of May, A.
, D. 1900, all and singular all of the
> stock of goods and general rnerchau
disc of tha said A. F. Martin, the
same consisting of numerous and
, divers articles, all contained and
, being in that certain frame building
or storehouse at Gurley. S. C., on
. the east side of the Atlantic Coast
Line right of way, and known as
the II. W. Mishoe's store, and reI
coutiy octal pied bv tho add A. F.
Mai tin as a pi ?oe of business.
Term* of sale cash. The said sale
' will be inade in milk.
V. D.Johnson,
Agent for Mortgagee.
- May 1st, A D, 1000.
Teacher*' Examination.
The rei/nlar anrinrr *?v_
f J - ^ ^ WUVU V-? '1 \J s%.~~
I animation for Llor y county will be
, held in the court huube at Conway,
S, C , Friday, May 14th, 1009.
J Permit uj*-. please, to otTera sugfto&tioo
10 ail who contemplate taking
this examination. If you are
) not ihoroUK l.v Umiliar with the
k i usual branci.on from which tha ex?I
aminatioD is taken, review them
I carefully and I wi 1 try to have the
r hall ready by 8 o'clock.
( S. d. BROWN.
County Supt. of Ed