davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
George W. Wells, N. B. White,
Thomas c. Crouch, James Morrow.
George Washington Wells.


George W. Wells an estimable citizen of
this town. died at five o'clock on Friday
morning AT his home on South Street in this
town, from pneumonia complicated with
other Diseases He had been in impaired
health for some time, but had only been con-
fined to the house for the past two weeks.
He died surrounded by tho members of his
family, sitting in in easy chair. he being
unable to lie down comfortably
George W. Wells was Il native OF Delaware
having been born in Duck Creek Hundred
Kent county ia 1919. His father was benjamin
Wells Il half brother OF John Wells the futher
OF EX-Postmaster Joseph Wells, of this town.
Benjamin Wells left Delaware about 1929, and
located on the Bush farm. about three miles
above Elkton, now owned by John Gilpin.
George learned the coach painting trade with
William and George Mahan who carried on
coach building on Main Street opposite the
present National Bank of EIkton building.
In 1877 he married Elizabeth Hutton, Of this
county who some years afterwards died
without children. In April 1856, he married
the second time. his wife being Miss Martha
McCnuley, Il daughter OF the late John Ne
Caulcy, and Il sister of EX-Judge James Nc
Cauley Of TIE Orphans Court for this county
Mrs. Wells and three children survive him
Miss Lizzie Flannery Wells, Mr.. Henry Cutler
Wells. the we'll known druggist Of this town
and Miss Grace Brock Wells.
Mr.. Wells was universally respected in the
Community in which he spent his life. He
was Il very active man physically. his brother
David also being quite an athlete his young
days. Early in life he connected himself with
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF this town
maintaining to his death a consistent record
rs a sincere christian man. He took great
personal interest in all church matters He
was for years a member of the church choir.
and took al active part in the Sabbath School.
Tie was as regular an attendant at public service
as the minister himself, and his face had
been for long years one of the familiar ones in
the Elklon NJ. L. Church. He was truly
good man. upright in all his walks, kind
in his nature and a sincere defender of
the faith he professed. His death re-
moves another OF the few remaining aged
members of his church III this town.
He was a respected contemporary of men
who in their day. were shining lights o!
Mcthodism in this community. Men, the
fragrance Of whose memories still cings
about the altar at which they so humbly
bowed. in loving devotion to the Saviour in
whom they believed and trusted.
Mr. Wells funeral will take place at his
late rcA Alence on South street, at p. IN. on
Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
WELLINGTON'S
CERTIFICATE,
Governor L0wndes Issues the Creden-
tialS of the Standardized.

state House, Annapolis. April 1-Governor
Lowndes this afternoon signed Mr.. Yelling
ton certificate olclcctionas Senator Gihson's
successor, and handed it to Mr. Wellngtoa's
private secretary. W. J. Feage. who left with
il in the afternoon train
1t will be remembered that while the House
passed. the resolution requesting the Cover
nor to issue tho certificate. he however, does
not think that the action Of the Senate in any
manner affects Mr.. WeIingtons status.
Tomorrow morning the Governor will be-
gin signing the bills laid before him. If he
Saturday he has set apart for hearing pro-
tests, which he thinks will be confined chiefly
to local measures. The Senate engrossing
committee compicd its work tonight. The
IIous" committee Will br hc through early
tomorrow.
In reply to numerous inquiries from busi-
ness men and bank officials member of the
Governors executive staff today called atten-
ton to the fact that tho new law doing away
with days Of grace" does not 20 into effect
until June /.
Speaker Mudd entertained a party 0f
friends at the Maryland Hotel tonight. The
affair was entirely informal. Now that Mr..
Mudd's Legislative responsibilities are re-
moved, he is preparing for his canvass for
the Congressional nomination in the Fifth
district. Tho prevailing impression here is
that his chances are decidedly the best.
Colonel Gadd the present state librarian.
says that he does not propose to make any
legal fight to hold over unless he is advised
by the very brst counsel that Mrs. JefTers is
Ineligible because Of her sex. Governor
Lowndes feels thoroughly convinced tRat she
is eligible
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
Napoleon B. White.

Mr.. n b. White, an uncle of ex-Sheriff
Clinton J. White, of this county, died on
Friday the 9th inst, at the Maryland Hospit-
al Balti,nore, where he had been for treat
ment of cancer. his residence being with his
nephew in this town. Mr.. White married
Miss Williams, Of Philadelphia, who died
four years ago, without children. His funeral
took place on Monday last, his body being
Inferred in Hopewell NJ. T.. Cemetery Rev.
H. W. Ewing. officiating. and Lewis Pusey,
james G. Reynolds, Vim. p. Ewing, Joseph
Gester, Fred Stubbing and Samuel Sinclair
acted rs bearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
Thomas c. Crouch.

Thomas c. Crouch, well known and re-
spected citizen Of Elk Neck, died at his home
on sunday morning after an illness of several
months, the Immediate cause Of death being
dropsy. Mr.. Crouch was sixty-eight years of
age, and leaves four children William l..
and Thomas r. Crouch. Mrs. Emma Z. White
and Miss Mary A. Crouch.
The funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon, the interment being at Harts NJ. E.
Church. The deceased was sexton of that
church for many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PoRr DEPosIr, April 2, 1896.
Miss Mary Watts spent Saturday and Sun
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. Prettyman, president of the Horace
Mann Training School OF New York, was the
guest of Rev. H. W. Ewing, Friday.
Mr.. Clifford Blackburn is running milk
wagon
Mr.. Howard Alexander, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Hon. Jacob Tome Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Clinton White, of Elkton. was in town
Saturday.
The Rowland Manufacturing Company
commenced work Saturday.
Mr.. Napoleon White, once resident of our
town, died in Baltimore Friday. The funeral
services We're held at the residence of his
nephew, Mr.. Rufus White, Monday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. II. w. Ewing.
Interment at Hopewell Cemetery.
Miss Mary Calhoun will spend her Easter
holidays with her parents in Brooklyn.
Miss Evans and Miss Grant are spending
the holidays in Washington.
Messrs. Rowland and Ernest Clapp, Of
Princeton, are home for their vacation.
| Morhlein & Atkins have gone out of the
| butcher business.
Mr.. Cecil Peoples spent several days in
| town this week
The last meeting of the Reading Circle was
at the home Of Mrs. Il. G. Hopkins Friday
| evening. The meeting was opened by an
Instrumental duet "Through Valley, Through
Forest by Misses Martha Everist and
| ,i.i,
by Miss Florence NJ. Gerry was followed by
the state News for the Week" was given by
Miss Mary Durgin: United States for the
! Week. given by Miss Francis Hopkins: nFor-
eign News for the Week. given by Miss
Martha Everist; vocal solo, Cradle Song
| by Miss Margaret Nanneman; reading,
"Spectre Bridegroom by Mr. Burnett; ill
| Strumental trio, 'March," Misses Martha
Everist. Snyder and Hopkins: Instrumental
solo, Mr.. Burnett. The remainder Of the
evening was spent in playing canes. After
refreshments Master Ross Hopkins sang a
solo. Thus closed the meeting of the Read
ing Circle for this year which was organized
by Miss Mary Calhoun in January. The
members fully appreciate the kind thought
fulnesS and unselshness which prompted
the formation of this society and they all
tender her their sncerest thanks fully realiz-
ing it has been very helpful to them
Mr.. and Mrs. Eeasey, of North East were
the guest OF the Misses Holm over Sunday.
Mr.. Edwin Boynton was in Baltimore
Friday.
Mr.. Charles Reckefus. of tho Chester Mill
tary Academy is spending his Easter HON
days with his parents.
Mr.. William Lyon. of Wilmington. was with
his cousin, Mr.. Thomas Vannort, a four da,s
| this week.
Mrs. Charles Rudolph and son, Tobias,
visited Mr.. Wesley Williams. Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Nesbitt spent Friday in Bati-
more.
Mrs. r. c. Hopkins was in Baltimore
Tuesday.
Mr. Barnum, of Now York, was the guest
OF Mrs. E. r. Pugh last Friday
The following Easter programme was rem
dered at the Tome Institute: "The World
Itself Keeps Easter Day. school; reading,
I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
Easter Dance.

The young men OF Elkton have issued in
vitations to an Easter dance in Odd Fellows
Hall on Monday evening, April 6. Dancing
at $50 o'clock. The patronesses are: Mrs.
c. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. Litzenburg, Mrs. Mary E.
Tull. Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Manly Drennen.
An Easter Dance will be given in the
Smyrna. Delaware. Opera House, on Friday
evening" April 10. Dancing at $50.
dance will be given in the Middletown
Delaware, Opera House, on Tuesday evening
April 7th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04
lanes kOrrOM

James Morrow, a leading pioneer business
man Of Wilmington, whose soa James C..
Morrow, married II sister of Mrs. john S.
Writ. of Ebton. died in that city on Saturday
night, aged seyenty-seven years. Death re-
suited from IL stroke of paralysis which he
suffered several weeks ago. 4 widow and
four sons survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04

mentioned the names OF several whom he
suspected of the crime.
These facts point with unerring certainty
to the prisoner us the man who murdered
Thomas Camp. The verdict of the Court is
that tho prisoner at tho bar is guilty of
murder in the first degree
Sentence will be pronounced on Truss at
the session Of the Court to-lay-Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-04-04

{ Continued on Page 8.)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
Communicated.

The decision of the Supreme Court oi
Ohio does away with all class legisla-
tion in our state, and certainly not q
bit too soon. By the ingenious and
wicked design of some corrupt persons
the constitution was evaded, and the
classification of cities was instituted;
committees rushed up to Columbus, the
complaisant tool of legislator was
seen and money was plenty. All this
has come to an end now and councils
composed of men wanting to spend the
money of the property holder with an
open hand are bidden to stop.
This applies to Marietta as we'll as
to other cities and the Council may
feel certain that any future paving
under the laws now condemned by the
Supreme Court will not be allowed to
go on so quietly as before. All our
paving has been done so far, if not il
legal, at least unjust, for the following
reasons; The streets and alleys are
the property of the city and if the paw
ing thereof is an improvement which
nobody will deny, then the city should
do the paying and pay for it the same
as other taxes are levied; that is, &C.
cording to the duplicate.
Up to now the poor property holder
outside of the business part of the city,
whose property was worth from 90 to
30 dollars per foot with the improve
ments had to pay just as much as the
down town property worth from 200
to 400 dollars per foot; he has no use
for the street, but the livery men, the
teamsters, the manufacturers, the de-
livery wagons and the numerous
pleasure carriage and buggy owners
use the streets without having to pay
for it and the man who has
been slaving all his life to haye home
Of his own was compelled to pay for it.
If paying was done and paid for ac-
cording to the duplicate, more discre-
tion would be used and irresponsible
councilmen would not be allowed to
propose two or three streets at once to
be paved irrespective Of the condition
Of the property holders abutting there
on or of the necessity thereof.
No man should be forced and we
trust after the recent decision of the
highest tribunal of Ohio, will and can
be forced to pay for improving proper
ty not his own. CITIZEN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
The Hazel Rice Wins.

Engineer Moeser, of the United
States engineers Office, has received
and filed the following bids for towing
the dredge boat Malta for the season:
Rob Roy, Sistersville, w. Va, s15 per
day.
Hazel Rice, GAINESVILLE, s23 per day.
Sonoma, Beverly, s25 per day.
Leader, Pittsburg, s27. so per day.
T. NJ. Bayne, GAINESVILLE, Muskingum
river packet, s35 per day.
The lowest bid is that of the Rob
Roy, but as this craft is too small to
handle the Malta this bid cannot be
considered. The Hazel Rice is the next
lowest and this fact, considered in con-
nection with the satisfactory work
done by this boat last season, caused
the local engineers to recommend to
the authorities in Cincinnati that she
be placed in charge of the work again
this season.-Times Recorder.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
Don't Know the Farmers,

With three silver dollars, United
States money, you can buy today about
five bushels of wheat.
If you take three silver dollars over
into Mexico, you can buy ten bushels
of just as good wheat.
On the other hand, with six Mexican
silver dollars-and those Mexican dol.
lars are bigger than ours-you can get
ten bushels Of wheat in Mexico, but if
you bring them over here you can get
but five bushels.
And yet they pretend to think that
the farmers of this country are crazy
to haye this country go on to silver
basis; are wild for free coinage. We
don't believe they know the farmers
Commercial Gazette.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
A Valuable Pres criptIon.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, Sum-" writes: "You have valu-
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and can cheerfully recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as general system tonic it has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot
tage Grove Ave, Chicago, was all run
down. could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Price SO cents and s1.O0. Get Bottle
at w. H. Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
CONDENSED NEWS

Gathered From All Parts Of the Country
by Telegraph.
The report of O cyclone with serious
loss Of life at Kewanee, III, Is untrue.
Ex-Gov. Samuel d. McEnery was
elected United States senator on the
first ballot Thursday, at Baton Rouge,
La.
The treasury gold reserve at the close
of business Wednesday stood at $685..
294,27s. The days Withdrawals were
81, 1,2S4, ZOO.
At New Haven, Ct, Yale had an
easy time Wednesday afternoon with
the University of Chicago nine, defeat
ing them by score of 81 to5.
At late hour Wednesday night
Judge Samuel D. McEnery was nomi-
mated for United States senator by the
democratic caucus at Baton Rouge, La.
receiving So votes.
Hon VIM. +. Harrity, chairman of
the national democratic committee,
called upon Postmaster General Wilson
Wednesday and discussed financial mat
ters and the democratic situation in
general for about an hour.
"A SySiOhS ptSscu uVe miles north OF
Sturgeon, Mo-, Wednesday afternoon.
At Renick three men were seriously in
jured and family of colored people
were carried over mile; two children
being badly hurt. Friendship church,
north of town, was demolished.
A resolution passed the senate and
house Thursday to lend to the mayors
OF ST.. Louis, No, and East St Louis,
Ill, and vicinity sufficient number of
tents to temporarily shelter such citi-
zens of said cities as may have lost
their homes by the great tornado Of
Wednesday.
The Big Four railway is sending a
number of physicians to st. Louis, and
Thursday morning DR.. E. P. Adams, Of
2Ss Main avenue, Avondale, and DR.. s.
d. Whitney, also of Avondale, Cincin-
natl, rendered their services and were
sent west after being equipped with a
letter from Mayor Caldwell to the st.
Louis Mavor !,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
The delegates appointed by the Re

The delegates appointed by the Re-
publican County Convention Tuesday
to the Circuit Court Convention at
Portsmouth are as follows; T. w.
Moore, c. S. Dana, w. B. McGill, G. A.
Wood, R. L. Nye, w. II. Leeper, F. j.
Cutter, Jewett Palmer, j. 81. Riley, j.
c. Preston, S. j.. Hathaway, B. E. Guy
ton, E. B. Morrison, ]. H. Grafton, 1.
r. Rose, w. P. Dye, L. E. McVay, A.
ID. Alderman, G. M. Cooke, w. G..
Barthalow.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29

Il No. man now In pubic life commands
fhore respect than the senior United States
lsenator from Alabatna; and Thousands OF
ssouthernefs think he should round out his
Political lite as president, or at ieast vios
preesdenf. OF the nation. Senator Morgan.
twas born at Athens, Tenn, June 20, Is2I:'
emtgrated to Alabama when o boy yves ad-
Fnitted 10 the bar in 1875, and practtced untfi
elected 30 the senate; Joined the oonfed-
serate army IN May. 1851. as q pirate In
Company ]. Cahaha Rtnes. and when that
company was assigned to the Fifth Ala
bama regiment he was elected major ana
nfterward lieutenant colonel: was COM
Hiesioned colonel In 1852, and raised the
Ffffy-ftrst Alabama regiment; was ap-
pointed brtgadier general in lS6a and as
signed TO Q brigade which included his reg.
huaent. After the war he resumed the prac-
itce OF haw at Selma. where he has since
ecztded. He was elected to the senate as A
hemocrat. and took his seat March s, ls77:,
)6ns Teelecfed. In '1ss2. In lssa and again n,
pe4 A an international lawyer Senator
Morgan has no supszioe In the United
SsSscs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29

An entirely new near view of Grant
will be given in McCLURE's MAGAZINE
for June, in a paper written by the
man who was chaplain of the 21st
Illinois when Grant was colonel of the
regiment and who lived during that
time in the closest intimacy with him.
1t reports interesting conversations
with Grant and relates a number OF
characteristic anecdotes
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
The Annual Reunion Of the High School
Alumni.

The officers of the High School
Alumni Association have struck the
right thing this year. They have ar
ranged for picnic at Blennerhassett tt
Island Thursday afternoon, June 11th.
The new steamer, Catharine Davis will
leave the wharf at 2 o'clock p. m, OF
that day, carrying two hundred and
fifty of our ladies and gentlemen with
their baskets At the island short
addresses. music, supper, and picnic
festiyities will occupy the time. They
will reach home about o o'clock. p. m.
Decoration Day excursion rates. via
q A. n Rv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
Heavy Rainfall

MILAN, Mo-, May 2S-The heaviest
rainfall for many years visited this city
Wednesday afternoon. Two and half
inches of water fell in IA minutes from
dark cloud which formed northwest
Of the city, and caused CONSERVATION.
Before tie cloud reached the city it
seemed to rise and passed over.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
Terrific Storm at Newark.

NEWARK, O., May ga terrific wind
storm struck this city at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning. Chimneys were
blown down, houses were unroofed and
considerable damage done to small
buildings. Telegraph and telephone
are Frustrated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
sl. IR1Ia. of watsrr ra,,.

Aznoa. u. May ea--Six inches os
wseer feb heSe % . few rninaiea fhe
BVgilng6no tracks were vsehed ont
end Ape qosere6 BY lands1dee snd ~
10 hgnnd tssanao 90 u1lfplds sfppe1
H6y11 e2E2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29

We will consider 1t great favor If
subscribers Will report any failure
to get their Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier,
Subscribers Will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrib-
er's pre esenoe. .RA
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
Just the ThinG-Half Fare Excu Z.
sion Rates.

The z. & o. r. will sell excursion tickets to
and from all stations Decoration Day, May 80
at one fare for round trip. Tickets will be
good returning until Monday, June lst.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29

We D0lt KNOW
What Others"
selltheir goods for.
They may have exact
lythe same things wehave
but it's hardly possible since
we buy direct from the manufac-
turer inl large lots, and for CASH. We
haven't Suits Others sell for S 90 to
n offer YOU at $ 1000 nothing of; the Sort,
What, We ssD.0 haye'to offer, though, is We'll.
SELECTED MERCHANDISE at the 'VERY
LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES. Our
line of Mems Suits from $500 up are as good
as can possibly be offered for the money. we'll
made. cut to fit. and of materials that will wear
$500. $1,000 and $1,000 will buy splendid
suits for business or dress up. purposes.
Young Mems Suits, all grades, So. 80 up. New
line of Childrens Suits just received. thevery
latest effects out. prices 200 to So. So Large
assortment of odd Knee Pants 25c up. Straw
Hats. all styles. all prices. Summer Under
wear and Furnishings at the VERY LOWEST
PRICES. New goods coming in every day.
Try us No deception to sell goods. Our ad-
vertisenents and methods are reliable! !
S. r. Van Metre & Co..
The Old Reliable Cash CIothiers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-05-29
rwEMTy-NINE
The Number of Riders Entered for the
bicycle Races Saturday Afternoon.

bicycle Races Saturday Afternoon.
All preparations are practically com
pleted for the big Diamond Race
Meet" to be given at the Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon by the Lobdel
Cycling Club Twenty-nine riders are
entered for the various contests, sever
al from each of the following cities
Colum bus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Wheel
ing, Sistersville and Parkersburg. a
number of the foreign contestants are
already here for the purpose of famil
arizing themselves with the track.
Stoehr. the local champion for the
past two years, is not in condition to
ride and will be missed from the
sprinters. Those of the Marietta rid.
ers who are entered are showing up ID
splendid form and win makeait inter
esting for the visitors, q
6 Indications point to a much larger
attendance than at any previous meet
For the benefit of spectators, refresh
ments will be served on the ground
and a check room provided for the care
Of wheels at nominal fee. The Ma
rietta Band will furnish music during
the afternoon, leaving the National
House corner at / o'clock and march
ing to the Leader corner, whence they
will proceed at once to the Fair
Grounds. The first race will be called
promptly at two o'clock.
Following is the list of races and
the names of the men entered:
Race No. 1-One Mile Novice.
Race No. 2-One Mile County Champ
ionship.
Race No S-Half Mile Open.
Race No. 4-Mile Open.
Race No. 5-Half Mile, flying start.
Race No. 6-Mile Invitation.
Race No Five Mile Handicap.
ENTRIES.
No. Name Races No.
Chas. s. Darrow, Marietta. A. Z
2 Harry Ogle, Marietta. a........... 3 s =
8 VIM. ]. Bay, Ironton ...,........ "a s. Z
4 c. W. Knox, Jr, Marietta. o. =
P. W. Athey, Belpre. ............. 9---
Chas A. Briant, Parkersburg.. = S45 =
E. R. Koerner. Marietta........ 2'3 IS 6 Z
s J. K. Bowman. Canal Winch. 845 Z
9 Geo. Foster, Wheeling. ........- -5- z
10 Albert Foster, Wheeling. ........ - -
II Arthur Foster, Wheeling. .......--- Z
IL Joseph Foster, Wheeling. ...... 8 5 = Z
IA Geo. Nicholson, Columbus. = 8 8 Z
Is John Hedges, Columbus. 'S s 8 Z
l6 Frank D. Morris, Columbus. 8 s 7
II R. F. Fletcher Columbus. ...... 8 8 6 z
IS @. Bens, Columbus us............. 84 5 6 Z
10 Ralph Atcherson, Columbu ST.. : 8 g. I
20 Walter Cosner, Zanesville...... ga g.
2l c. Il. Youse, Newark. ......r... 84667
% F. c. Zlnsmeister, Zanesville... g. s =
% T. G. Fowler, Zanes vile. ...,... -345 567
"a Chas. S. Fortune, zanesville.... -34 4567
rs c. Johnson, Zanesville...... 467
20 Forrest Bigelow, Columbus. "a 4567
p W. E. West, Sistersville. ....... A.
% E. h. Kennedy, SistersviHe. e.. -S45--
20 E. G. Flowers, GAINESVILLE. .... -e8 4
60 Fred Mundhenk, Columbus. 456-