davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29
FRUIT PROSPECTS IN DELAWARE.

Strawberries Not Damaged - The Peach
Crop Will Probably Not BE Large.
Clayton, April q. II. N. Mills, special
agent of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore railroad, has made
thorough investigation Of the damage
done the fruit crop of the Peninsula by
the recent frosts and cold weather. The
strawberry corp is hurt quite badly ON
the line OF the New York. Philadelphia,
d Norfolk railroad, and it is probable
the growers not will realize more than
one third of crop, as all the first
blossoms we're killed.
In Delaware the crop will be full
one, as the berries were not in bloom,
and were thus protected from the
frosts That the strawberry crop is an
item to the growers of this Peninsula
is shown by the figures furnished by
1896:
,S9S lsll0.n00 quarts
IL $50 900 quarts
They were divided among the differ
emit railroads as follows:
Now York, Philadelphia q Norfolk railroad:
, ,cs 628 600 quarts
ioso ''.s'.ss. Ai31 700 quarts
Delaware railroad:
iogs COO quarts
1855. 6,i79y0O quarts
Queen Anne's s. Kent railroad:
lsa3. .................,....e hnOO quarts
ZOO quarts
Delaware q Chesapeake railroad; ti q
1872 Lose ono quarts
ioyo'.'. .l7300 eco quarts
Delaware, Maryland & Virginia railroad:
isp3. ....................... 2,d7t.000 quarts
goo quarts
Cambridge Seaford railroads.
ioso. 600 quarts
1850. l,000 quarts
Mr.. Mills believes the crop will ex-
coed that of 1896, az quito largo num-
her OF new fields will come in bearing
this year 10 Delaware, where the crop
will be full.
As to the peach crop, Mr.. Mills would
say but little, as it is most too early to
make an estimate. He does not expect
full crop, as there has bsen full crops
now two years 10 succession, as will be
'seen by the following figures Of the
crop for the past four years:
EOS, 600 baskets
ISgo. g. l00, 600 baskets
4ooo.' 3bl3,000 baskets
The trees have besn worked hard for
two Seasons, and there has been but
little new wood made. OF course, there
are orchards that did not bear last year
which will he loaded With peaches this
year, and this may increase tue yield Z
with the new orchards which will come
10 bearing. but the outlook Is not for q
large crop. No accurate estimate can he
made until after the June drop. From
private kilograms and letters received
the peach crop has been badly damaged
In the lower part OF the Peninsula. st-.
W. II. Croft, chief clerk of the Bal
timore & Delaware railroad, is confident
of large crop along the liue Of this.
railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29
cosCoED ouAnrERLY MEETING.

| S"-'SOHD HufhAbISLE MEEIISH.
The Friends Met in This City Tuesday
Representatives. Elected.
The Concord Quarterly Meeting of
Friends convened on tuesday at tho
Meeting House, Fourth and West streets
The several monthly meetings. Darby,
Chester. Swarthmore, Goshen, Con-
cord, Wilmington and birmingham,
wore represented, tho attendance being
a little larger perhaps than usual,
William L. Bancroft acted as clerk, the
Friends of both branches meeting in
Joint session. Reports were received
from the monthly meetings and the
several queries were answered by the
Quarterly Meeting.
Tho following representatives wero
convenes in Philadelphia From Darby,
Emma X. Bartram, Mary McAllister,
Joseph owall, Joseph Bunting, Jr.,
Davis Ya,na.l; Chester, Alice Ii. Ash,
Beulah L. uieece, William L. Green,
Jesse Darlington, Isaac 7. Lewis;
Swarthmore, Ellen II. L. Price, Eliza.
beth N. Garrett, Henry Gawthrop,
Edwin j. Durnall, John O. Craig;
Goshen. Sarah j. Cox. Lydia P. Dui-
ton. Mordecai Il. Bartram, Nathan L.
Pratt, David G. Wintle; Concord, Ellen
J. Larsin, Maragrst J. Styer, Samuel
Il. Phipps, William r. Thatrber,
Samuel II. Painter: Wilmington,
Martha 5. Cranston, Martha T. Hanna,
Joseph M. Mather, John a. Granston,
Joseph w. II. Watson Birmingham,
Sarah A. Darlington, Phebe S. Paxson,
Lamartins Darlington. Jonathan Ira.
villa, Alfred ID. Sharpless.
John j. Cornell of Baltimore addressed
the meeting.
The gift Of lot from the West
Chester Preparativs Nesting to the
Friends Boarding Home at West
Chester, was announced. 1t is pro-
posed to erect ah addition to the home
for the use OF mon and married couples
The new building may cost 81, 500.
The meeting concluded shortly before
2 O'Clock and Wilmington Friends en-
tertained the representatives at lunch
eon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29
THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT
AS Viewed by the Respective
Political Factions.
THE CIRCULARS" ARE JUBILAN7
Addioksites Falntly Try to
Keep Up Courage.

A Beiier That Col. n. a. du Font Practical
" Dictated tho appointment, and That
His Favor win Prove Potent with tho
Prestient-How MIR. Bradford Received
tho Sews-rState and Local Comment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

European Cabinets Exchanging Views Re
garding the Expectancy of Mediating be-
tween Turkey ana Greece-The People OF
Thessaiy Not TO BIO Molested by the Turk
ish Invaders-A Portuguese Gunboat aud
French Mall Steamer Stopped by Greet
Warships-New Turkish Headquarters. Z.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29
Thomas.Reynolas Nnptiai..

D. Vance Thomas, clerk in the
Farmers Bank OF this city. and Miss
Nina b. Robinson of Port Deposit,
were married Tuesday evening in Tome
Methodist Episcopal Church, Port De.
posit. The Rev. W. P. Compton per-
formed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

Thomas McCalrerty of this city and
William Leach OF New Castle are TO
rlay with the Pawtucket, r. l., club
Of the New England League
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

Owen Yiegler and G. J. Moriarity
are matched 10 box at the arena il
Philadelphia 90 May 3D.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29
TAKEN TO SUPERIOR COURT,
Exposure of a Scheme TO Extort Money in
the Cause Divorce Case. asa

the Cause Divorce Case.
The divorce suit of Mrs. May S.
White Cause vs.. ii. Vic.or Cause has
been transferred to the superior court
OF this county and is on the list for the
May term. Tho divorce proceedings
were to have been prosecuted be-
fore the divorce committee OF. thu
General Assembly, but j. II. Hot
fecker, Jr., who represents Mrs. Cause.
upon learning that his client would
have to use money to secure the pas.
sage of bill, decided to transfer the
case to the court. which has been done.
He did this as be said yesterday, to pre-.
vent hold-upp for money.
Mr.. Hoffecker learned somewhat OF
the situation OF affairs when politician
called upon him one day and gave him
to understand. that it was useless to
think of getting the divorce through
the Legislature without the expendi-
ture OF a certain sum Of money. Names
were given OF the men who, IL was
alleged. would expect 70 much cash to
work the bill through. Later the
attorney wrote to two men in the
Legislature, who called upon him and
informed him that it would take 81. 500
to s., 600 to pnss tho bill. They called
separately duu odCu sulu ub ulu D0E
want the money himself, hut volun.
tered to disburse the money. A SUSSEX
county politician also called on the
attorney and mentioned a number of
momhers it would be necessary to
handle for which q cash outlay OF
50. 500 would be NODDED.
After hearing these propositions the
attorney consulted with his client and
i was decided 10 sock the shelter of
the superior court. In the event of
legislative investigation, Mr.. Holfecker
said no would gladly testify.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

London, Eng, April ga dis
patch from Athens, received at one of
tho embassies here, says that King
George of Greece may at any minute
be deposed or assessinated, and that
ths mob is likely to take possession OF
the city. The dispatch lila that the
worst ia feared. srrte
The fact that cabinet meeting was
he'll here this morning, before the
return, expected on Thursday next, of
tho Marquis OF Salisbury, is held to
indicate that matters Of urgency are
under consideration.
, Constantinople, Turkey, April 2T,-
The Turkish government, acting upon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

Milouna Pass. Turkey, April 81, 8
p. m. The Turks are being rapidly
pushed through the Milouna Pass to
the plain in front Of Tyrnavo. Since
2 O'Clock this afternoon an artillery
duel between the Turks and Greeks
has been proceeding at a distance OF
two miles. In thu meantime Greek
achievements have hsen pouring over
the bridge beyond the town this side
of Xerias river. The Turks have car
ried several Greek positions ON the
heights above Tyrnavo, but the town
and small hill on this side are still In
the hands of the Greeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-29

Athens, Greece, April "a. "A dis
patch from the Greek commander in
Epirus, Col. Names, announces that
the Greeks have occupied Kumusades,
near Strevina.
The Greek squadron which bonn
harded Sautiquaranta left Corfu yester.
day morning, and on arriving IN the
bay of Saptiquaranta Immediately
formed in limo OF battle. The warships
were spread out fan shape. and the
torpedo bOats occupied plints of VIM
tage. Fire was opened with the liva-
Hest cannonade for two hours. the great
destructiveness Of which was soon OH
served in dismantled buildings every
where, willis the flames broke out in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Detective Association.

The annual meeting of members
of Rising Sun Detective Associa
ton will be held on January list
1898, in DIR. Kinks Hall, at 1C
O'Clock a. M, for the payment OF
annual dues, the electing of officers
for the ensuing year, and the tran
saction of other business pertaining
to the association. The Offices to
be filled are President, Vice Pres
ident, Secretary, Treasurer and
nine Directors.
After the business Of the asso-
citation has been concluded the
members will partake of the annual
turkey dinner prepared and served
by the ladies of the Mite Society in
the lecture room of the M. +.
church.
Members are requested to invite
and solicit new members for the
association.
Il. E. EWING, Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Personals.
Mrs. S. J. Morris spent Christmas with
her daughter in Philada..

Mrs. S. J. Morris spent Christmas with
her daughter in Philada..
Arthur Minor of Baltimore, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. E T. Reynolds.
Edgar w. Brown of Philada is visiting
relatives and friends in Rising Sun.
Miss Helen Walter of Roxhorough Pa,
is visiting G. G. Hopkins and family
Robt. H. Kay of Hazleton, Pa, spent
Xmas with his parents at Harrisville.
Sam'l. Moore of Delta spent few days
this week with his brother, DR.. T.
Moore.
Miss Helen Marshall of Trenton, N. J :,
is visiting Misses Violette and Halle
Haines.
Barclay Reynolds, Jr,, Professor of His
tory at Blight's Academy, Philada is
home for the holidays.
Miss Eleanor Morrison of Wilmington
spent several days this week with Misses
Hanna and Carrie Kirk.
Miss George Bennison of Winchester,
Va, is spending the holidays with her
cousin, Miss Addie Smith.
Henry S. Smith, who has a position
with the Beaver Creek Lumber Co., of
Davis, w. Va, spent Xmas at his home
in Rising Sun.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Vanneman and
children of Havre de Grace, and Miss
Lizzie Stephens spent Xmas with Edwin
Hanes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle entertained
the formers parents and his brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pyle of West
Grove. nn Christmas.
Miss Jennie Buckley of Reading, Miss
Mary Buckley and A. J. Buckley of Allen
town are spending the week with their
parents on South Queen st
Mr. and Mrs S. Taylor Wilson of Phil
lipsburg, N. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Wilson of Towson, spent several days this
week with Mr. T. ] Wilson and family at
Maple Lawn.
Misses Bessie Marshall of Philada.,
Marguerite Cunningham of Media,
Louise Paul of Wallingford and Eva
Reynolds Of Wayne are the guests of Miss
Eleanor Jenness of West Nottingham.
Chas. Brown and wife of Hagerstown,
spent Christmas with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Street Brown of Colora. 1t
was 16-to-I visit, it being I6 years since
Mr.. Brown has seen the home of his
childhood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
NOTICE..

~ EALED APPLICATIONS will be received on
- or before JANUARY Sth, Mt II O'Clock noon,
by the Secretary of the Board of Managers of
Rose Bank Cemetery Association for the position
of SEXTON of said Cemetery, from the 25th day
of March, A. ID. 1898, to the 25th day of March,
\. ID, 1899. Said applicant must reside near prem
ses and must take charge of Cemetery, Hall Build
ing, fences and other improvements. He must
agree To devote his entire time to the work from
March 18th to November 18th the remaining four
months, must attend to all interments and any
other necessary wrrk. All revenue from grave
digging and care of lots, as well the sale of lots
shall be turned over to the Treasurer of the said
Board of Managers at stated periods, according to
schedule OF prices The application must state
the sum of money for which the applicant will
agree to perform these services in the manner set
forth for the term above stated, the Association
agreeing to furnish all implements or tools re-
quired. The Managers reserve the right to reject
any and all applications,
c. NJ. REISLER, Secy,
dl1-lt Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Commotion on the "Ridge. u

Job Gatchell's barn was burned
about a month ago and since that
time many dark hints and innuen-
does have been flying from one to
another amongst the Bridge" pop
ulation. Excitement finally rose so
high by being fed with this kind of
combustible matter that a detective
was employed, which had ten
dency not to check the excitement
at least, and it was current report
that general consultation meeting
had been called on Tuesday at
which the dark hinters, head shak-
ers and knowing lockers were to be
questioned and compelled to tell all
they knew or own up that they
knew nothing and shut up.
Whether this mutual examination
meeting came off as advertised or
not we have not learned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
"Coin" Will Speak.

w. II. Harvey, author of Coins
Financial School, that famous book
which stirred goldbug sheol to its
sulphurous depths, will lecture in
Baltimore on the "Money CUES
tion," Thursday, January 9th, at
Lehmann's Hall, $50 N. Howard
ST., at s o'clock, p. M. The meet
ing is under the auspices of the
Democratic Committee of SO, and
will be well worth attending.
On Tuesday, January 4th, at s
p. m. the Single Tax Association of
Baltimore, in parlor III, Carrollton
Hotel, will hold a meeting, the
special subject for discussion will
be the amendment to the Bill of
Rights Of Maryland permitting
home rule in taxation, an amend
ment which certainly ought to he
made. Every incorporated town
ought most assuredly to have the
legal right to exercise the taxing
power within its corporated limits
for raising revenue to defray the
expense of its municipal govern
ment. Under the miscalled Bill of
Rights, the preamble to the State
constitution, that right, a most en-
phatic rights denied.
Tickets to the lecture are % cts.
and can lie obtained at the MID
LAND JOURNAL Office. Also cards
of admittance free to the Single
Tax meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
ElktOn i'm HaIf-Tone.

The following bonnie bouche be-
longs to last week IS Christmas num-
Der but was by inadvertence or
oversight pushed aside with sur
plus matter which there was not
room for in the form and was be-
lated like Christmas cheer in many
homes:
When Elkton walked up on Sat
Erday morning and found itself
bon gracein half tone and its "prom-
inentn male citizens in holiday
attire, spotless fourth hand neck
tie, coat held firmly i'll good form
by upper button, carrying a
fancy cane, and stepping so
lightly that the echo of its footballs
we're soft as the murmur of tropic
seas, he said: at is good to be a
prominent citizen in this goodly
town of ours" And when the
prominent citizen looked further
and saw a neat sketch of his life-as
it should be,-with just the least
suspicion of ambrosia in the sweet
offering, the prominent citizen
said in his heart, 81 forgive that
Ton bert; | knew / was possess
ed of this hidden gold but was
unable to find it till the wizard
of the Wing revealed it to me.
May his shadow meier grow less y
Some of the "prominent" citizens
of the town have been neglected or
overlooked, among whom we miss
our old friend Marks Lieberman-
(but the thieves have kindly
remembered him since-come to
think of it, however, the ladies
have all, with a single eXcep-
ton, been neglected with Turk
like Indifference, which should
not be in this Christian land
And the race tracks and Fail
grounds, too, have been by some
mischance neglected, which have
been no inconsiderable source
of Elkton prosperity. Ask any OF
the half tone prominent citizens
and they will assure you in a minor
key that they (the race mem have
scattered a great deal of money in
the town, which is a consideration
worth considering. But
There is nothing in this cold world like charity
It's so becoming to the soul and face;
Sets to soft music the harmonious sigh,
And robes sweet friendship in Brussels zee. ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Election of Officers.

Epworth League elected the fol
lowing officers Tuesday evening
President, w. X. Terry; vice pres,
A. Mabel Reynolds, Jennie GILES
pie, Chas. S. Pyle, Mary S. Ryan
secretary, A. Maidie McDougal
treasurer, M. Emma Haines.
Harmony Castle, X. G. E., or
Monday evening elected the follow
ing officers Noble Chief, H. j
Ef1ing; Vice Chief, o. T. Kimbell
High Priest, w. F. Gillespie; Ven
cradle Hermit, H. l.. Worthington
Master of Records, Cecil E. Ewing
Keeper of Exchequer, j. A. Har
tenstine; Sir Herald, A. B. Keen
representative, II. II. Kirk; alter
nate, ID. E. Keen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Responsibility of Gate Tender.

AS Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nc
Bride, who reside near Stanton,
DEL, were on their way to Will
mington market on Friday morn
ing their team was struck at the
Stanton crossing of the p. w. &
B. railroad, and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcbride were instantly killed and
their daughter, who was with them
was seriously injured. The horse
was also killed and the vehicle
demolished. The operator who
has charge of the safety gates failed
to lower them, and the Washing
ton and New York Express did the
fatal work.
All railroad tracks ought to be
under or over crossings. 1t would
not be difficult or very expensive
matter to place bridges with long
grades to entrance over every rail
road crossing. Five or six bridges
would span all the crossing on the
P. & B. Central division in this
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

AT this time of the year cold is very
easily contracted and if let to run its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know of
no better remedy to cure cough or cold
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. We
have used it quite extensively and it has
always given entire satisfaction.-Ool
Ind. Ter. CHIEF.
This is the ouly remedy that is known
to be a certain preventive of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have
used it for colds and la grippe we have
never yet learned of single case having
resulted in pneumonia. Persons who
have weak lungs or have reason to fear
an attack of pneumonia, should keep the
remedy at hand. The rs and so ut sizes
for sale by f, T. Reynolds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Daughters of Liberty.

A council of the above named
patriotic order has been organized
in Port Deposit. The membership
numbers So and the officers are:
Jr. Elk. A. c., Miss Maude Steb-
bing' y, Miss Beulah Creswell; A.
c., NJ Cora Oldham; V. c., Miss
Maggie Whitelock; A. V. c., Miss
Carrie Taylor; G., Miss Maggie
Norris; r. S., Mr.. H. P. Boyd; A,
R. S., Miss Mary X. Boyd; +. s.,
Mr.. G. Il. Trowbridge; T., Mrs.
Caroline Gather; 1. g., Miss Bessie
Holm; o. G., Mr.. r. H. Smith;
Trustees, Mr.. NJ. f. Abrahams, Mr..
A. j. Holm and Miss Lizzie Atkin-
son. 1t will be known as Susque-
hanna Council, No. 2S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
No. 3-Wood Lot

In the 9Th dist Cecil county, Md, containing Is
ACRES, more or less, adjOnining lands of J. c.
CrotherS, heirs of Geo. Z. Whitaker and Others.
Both Nos and are located on the public road
leading from Rising sun to North East, the former
being b. miles distant on the 7. IL Is. e, r. r..
the latter being ~ miles distant on the p. w. x
b. Il. r. 1hest properties are in farming dis
trict and surrounded with good farms and practi-
cal !aImess. near to churches, schools. creameTies
u III blacksmith shops. They both offer OPP
poltun ties to any one desiring farm home.
Terms of SHe-Real Estate One-third of pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on day of sale. "a
on March 18th, 1898, the residue ON Sept .5Ih,
1895 credit ayment to bear interest from March
18th, 1895; cost of conveyance to be paid by pur-
chaser
PERSONAL PROPERTY-consistin partly as
follows:
Biack Mare, ? C0zOS, pair Pigs
top buggy, sets harness, collars, saddle halter,
COW chains, hay fork rope and blocks, 4 ladders,
bone bags, grain bags, cedar barrels, carpenter
tools garIeu tools l69 bbls by the ba Eel, 10
hus. old corn, l25 bus oats, 80 bus. wheat, 100
chestnut rails 10 white oak posts y interest in
field Of growing wheat, the straw To be left on the
property; cook stove. 1duZ. cane seat chairs, bu-
rellu extension table, &c
Terms of SIe-Per>onal Property All sums ur-
der $40 cd>h.u sums of $40 and over II credit If
the National Bank of Rising sun with approved
en- lors.r so goods to be removed until terms
are complied with. sale on farm No latl O'Clock
D. IN sharp The real estate will be offered first
II. DOWland, Auct j. A. KIRK,
&. + Kirk Clerk, Auct. Executor.
Rising sun Md,
December 9th, 1897.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-31
Holiday Dance.

The annual Holiday dance was
held last Tuesday evening and
proved one Of the most enjoyable
affairs that has been givin in Rising
Sun for some time. 1t is unneces-
sary to comment on these annual
affairs-they lave become synon-
omous with Rising Suns hospit-
ality. To all lovers of that gay
goddess, Terpichore, the following
is sufficicnt:-boautiful night, sweet
music, pretty girls. The dance was
in charge of the following young
men: DR.. T. B. Moore, Frank
Cherry, G. e. Ewing, Barclay Reyn-
Odds, Jr., O. T. Kimell, Evans
Ewing and II. Linn Worthington.
The patronesses were Mrs. G. S.
Dare, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Mrs. E.
II. Worthington, Mrs. N. A. Haz-
ard. Those present were: Misses
Helen Marshall, Trenton, N. j.;
Bessie Marshall and Mary Clement,
Phila.; Eva Reynolds, Wayne;
Louise Paul, Wallingford; Mar
guerite Cunningham, Media; Helen
Walter, Roxborough; Eleanor Nor
rison, Wilmington; Matilda Pier
son, West Grove; Ada Kirk,
Liberty Grove; Miss Preston, Kinks
Mills; Lilly keilholtz, Carrie Kirk,
Mary Warrington, Gertrude Dare,
Lulu Worthington, Hanna Kirk,
Mrs. G. G. Sill, Nettie Riale,
Eleanor Jenness, Mary Brumfield,
Violette and Halle Haines.
Messrs. Merton Stubs, Colorado
Springs; a. j. Buckley, Allentown;
Fred Haines, Elkton; Frank Baker,
Media; Edgar Brown, Phila.; Ros
coe Brown, Oxford; Sam'l. Moore,
Delta; Horace Whitson, Oak Hill;
w. H. Andrews, Lincoln; H. b.
Patton, DR.. j. H. Jenness, DR.. T.
B. Moore, DR.. G. G. Sill, Cecil and
Evans Ewing, H. L. Worthington,
Eugene and Barclay Reynolds, H.
+. Richards, Frank G. Kirk, Frank
Cherry, o. L. Kimbell, G. G. Hop
kins, Jerome and Clifford Brum
field and S. Fl. Barnes.