davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
TaYInrSVille Items.

Our section has been enjoyi"g an unusual
period of good sleighing, and the youngsters
have been putting in full lin, coasting.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes ha, been quite i'll, but
her condition is improving.
Rev. c. E. Dudrear has been laid up with
the grip for week or two, but is now out
again.
The fourth Quarterly Conference of the
West Falls Circuli viii be held on Saturday,
February 22nd, at 2 p. IN. at Taylorsvilie
church. The presiding Elder, DIR. Baldwin,
will be present, and will preach at Taylors
vile in the evening at 7.30 He will also
preach at West Falls Sunday morning and at
MT. Olive in the afternoon. Friends in these
neighborhoods will please note this.
The proposed new railroads TO pass through
our section are already having a quickening
effect. If the steam and electric railways are
built along the route proposed, they will cross
in or near our village, making it a center OF
interest
Considerable changes in residences will take
place in and about this place in the spring.
Mrs. Mary Pickett, widow of the late Ihos
Pickett, has purchased a house and lot in the
village from Thomas A. Barnes, and it is re
ported that Dr. A. T. Cronk intends building
a residence here in the near future. he anc
his family will make valuable addition to the
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Miller's Items.

John P. Frank, of near here, who had been
i'll the past few weeks, is improving.
The oyster supper held here on Thursday
and Saturday evenings of last week was very
we'll attended and with good success, the net
proceeds being about $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Smith, of Grave Run,
spent Sunday last with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank.
George Frank, Jr., of near Grave Run, has
moved his family into house owned by Lewis
Seipp, at this place.
j. Misses Cora Face and Emma Utz, of
Greenmount, spent Saturday and Sunday last
here, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Hare.
Allan Cramer, of Baltimore, spent several
days here with his father, who is again very
i'll.
Mrs. Richard Wareheim, of near here, who
had been threatened with pneumonia and was
very i'll. is rapidly improving under the care
full treatment of DR.. Norris, of Beckleysville.
Howard Hoffnagle, of Baltimore, is visiting
his parents here.
The many friends of William Hare gave
him party on Monday evening. At an ear
ly hour the happy guests began to assemble
time was enjoyed. At 10 O'Clock all were in
vited to the dining room where refreshments
were served in abundance. The company
again entered the parlor and engaged in con-
versation until late hour, when they de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Hare many more such
happy events. Those present were Mrs. Isa-
bella Bortner, John Z. Richards and wife,
Misses Cora Miller, Deliah Richard, Laura
Miller, Abbie Warehem, Bertha and Anuie
Miller, Edith Miller, Maggie Fisher, Maggie
Miller; Messrs. Carroll Wareheim, William
Hare, Ivan Miller, Doyle Wareheim, Howard
Hare, Emory Warner, Harvey Frank, John
n II T.. CLo1l,
Miss Mamie Barber spent Saturday and
Sunday last with her sister, Miss Ida Barber,
Of Manchester, and while there attended a
birthday party given by Mrs. Luther Hoffack
er, in honor of her daughter, Miss Adelaine.
Misses Pearl and Oallie Harmon, of Glen
Rock, spent few days with friends here the
past week.
Mrs. Miller, who has her home with her
son-in- law. David Brown, is very i'll at this
writing.
We are glad to note that Wesley Frank is
able to be about again, after sickness for sew
eral weeks.
Christian Endeavor at Millers Church on
Sunday evening at o'clock. All invited to
attend
The Brethren Baptists, of Black Rock,
will have preaching at Miller's school house,
Sunday morning at 10 O. clock.
A party of young folks from here visited
the home of Mr. Henry Lesner at Manches-
ter, on Tuesday evening last, where they were
welcomed by the family. No time was lost
in commencing the evenings enjoyment, for
which all necessary arrangements had been
made previous to the arrival of the happy
sleghers. Various games were INDUCED in
until ten O'Clock, when refreshments were
served At an appropriate hour the merry
seghers left for their homes, much elated
with the evenings entertainment All ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Lesner their hearty
thanks for their generous hospitality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Thomas Buckingham, of Westmin-
ster, left last Monday to visit her mother, at
Akron, Ohio. While in the West she will
visit her brothers in Cleveland and Mansfield
and sister in Ashland. This is her first
visit to her former home, Ashland, for seven
teen years.
Mrs. Edith Willis Grinnell, of Boston,
Mass, Mrs. Marshall Oliver, Miss Miriam o.
liver, of Annapolis, Md. and Miss Lucy Love,
of New York, are guests of the Misses Diel-
man, New Windsor.
Mr.. Alburtis Sommers, of New York city,
is visiting Mr.. A. w. Buckingham and family,
this city.
Miss Amy Waddell, of Westminster, was
the guest last Saturday and Sunday of Miss
Rosa Hall. Centreyille, Md.
Mr. J. S. Gore, of Calvert county, is visit
ing AT G. H. Vanderford's.
The following members of the Faculty of
Western Maryland College, all former stu
dents and Alumni of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, attended the jubilee celebration OF
that distinguished institution this week: Pres
ident I. H. Lewis, Prof. w. r. Mcdaniel,
Prof Rowland Watts, Prof. Geo. w. Ward,
Prof ferdinand Bonnotte and Prof. Geo. B.
Hussev
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Henryton Items.

J. O. Arlington, of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Caroline Ar
rington.
In the past few months Henryton has
had Hunt Club, and now it has Gard Club,
but it would be we'll for the card club to play
few more games at home before accepting
challenges, as their last game was not very
successful.
One of our citizens has purchased rooster
which attracts many of the young peoples at
tention. 1t has aroused their curiosity TO such a
pitch that it has daily visitors. And the owner
of it has a fine room for it TO stay in, which af-
lords it much pleasure to take a look at him
self in the mirror, also to take its morning
bath; but the other day while it was engaged
in taking his bath he broke the pitcher, which
was sad loss to him, as he has not looked so
well since. Everybody is anxious to find out
what breed it is.
Mrs. Coffin, of Baltimore, is spending sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Ar
rington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Sandyyille Items.

Miss Mabel Rinehart, of Westminster, is
visiting Miss Blanche Flater
William Albert Tanner, infant son of Louis
J. and Libbie Tanner, was buried last Satur-
day morning at Sandy Mount burial grounds,
AGED months. Rev. Mr.. Nicholson offici
ated. The pallbearers were Raymond Shill-
ing, Earnest Stocksdale, Walter Shipley, and
Edward Barnhart.
Nelson Blizzard has very severe attack Of
pneumonia and is confined to his bed DR..
Coonan is his physician.
Edgar Lockard has bought new horse.
George Barnhart and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Neudecker on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Bowers have returned
to Baltimore.
Jacob Caple, after digging well about IS
feet, has struck water at last.
Sandyville public school will hold an oyster
supper this Friday and Saturday nights. :,
Mrs. Susan Colhour is on the sick list. AL
bert Slorp is also on the sick list, but is i'm
proving.
Miss Mollie Flater is suffering with an at
tack of pneumonia. DR.. Herring is her physi
| oian
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
The Miller Bros. Company.

The Miller Bros. Company Of Westminster,
Nd, was Incorporated in this city this week
by Fred. D. Miller, Frank 2, Miller, Jacob
Fl. Handley. l. Scott Jordan, Charles Edgar
Nusbaum, Oliver NJ. Grouse and Charles ID.
Croft The incorparators are the late firm OF
Miller Bros, the well-known merchants OF
Westminster, and FIVE of their clerks. The
Company will take over the business of Miller
Bros, and the incorporators will be the dI-
rectors for the first year. The board elected
Fred. D. Miller, president, Frank 2. Miller,
vice president and treasurer, and Jacob d..
Handley secretary.
The certificate of incorporation authorizes
the Company to carry on in the State of Mary.
land and elsewhere, a wholesale and retail
trading aud commercial business for the pnr-
chase and sale and manufacture of dry goods,
notions. clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes,
carpets, furniture and all other kinds of goods,
wares and merchandising, including mer-
chant tailoring establishment.
The term OF existence of the corporation is
forty years. The capital stock is $50, 900,
divided into five hundred shares of the par
value Of 500 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
AFFAIRS AT THE COURT HOUSE.
February Term Circuit Court Orphans
Court Proceedings County Commits
Si0nerS.

The Circuit Court was in session on Mon
day and Tuesday aud adjourned until next
Tuesday, when the milk cases will be tried.
On Monday the case of the State VS.. John A.
Barry, indicted at the November term for
felonious assault on Mrs. Mollie F. Blizzard,
wife of Henry Blizzard, in Manchester district,
on April 6, of last year was taken up. The ac-
cused is a young man, i'll the employ OF Daniel
Miller & Co., Baltimore. The evidence of the
accused was in direct contradiction of Mrs.
Billiards., and he established by the testi-
mony of his father and mother that he was in
Baltimore on the date of the alleged assault
There was evidence tending to show that Mrs.
Blizzard was willing to compromise the mat
ter for $50. The case was tried before Jury,
E. O. Weant representing the State and Bond
& Parke the accused. The jury brought in
verdict of not guilty.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Board instructed the clerk to notify all
tax collectors in arrears for taxes prior to the
levy of 1901, to make immediate payment
The Board seems determined to have tax &C.
counts closed up, and suits upon bonds will
be resorted to if the settlements are not soon
made.
Special pensions of $500 each were allowed
to Talkerton Hartley and wife and AIDE Johns,
of franklin district.
The constable bond of James T. Hooper,
of Franklin district, was approved.
ORPHANS COURT.
Monday-Freddie g. Yingling, executor
of William H. Yingling, deceased, received
order to sell real estate.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Thomas G. Kelly, deceased, were granted to
Elhannan A. Haines, who received order to
notify creditors.
Henry Demmitt and Elhannan A. Haines,
e Ka1I 1acoasad va
additional bond aud received order to sell
real estate.
Winter D. Jones, executor of Sarah X.
Glisan, deceased, settled first and final &C.
count.
Samuel Roop, executor of Rebecca Rout-
zahn, deceased, returned inventories of per-
sonal property and money. and received
orders to sell personal property, stocks and
real estate.
Tuesday. George c. Stansbury, admins
traitor of Margaret v. Stansbury, deceased,
returned inventories of personal property,
debts and money.
Grove O. Easton, acting executor of An.
drew ]. Easton, deceased, settled first and
final account.
Sarah Stimmel, executrix of Jacob Stimmel,
deceased, gave additional bond and received
order to sell real estate.
James H. Cassell and Frank K. Cassel (,
administrators d. b. n. C. t. a. OF Reuben Cas-
sci, deceased, settled first and final account.
William E. Miller. administrator of Isabella
Miller, deceased, returned inventory OF money
and settled first and final account.
Samuel d. Shipley, executor of Hannah
Dougherty, deceased, settled first and final
account
Final ratification of the sale of the real es-
state of Ephraim W. Warehime, deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Oliver Beaver, near Westminster, has had
his soldier pension increased to $40 month.
T.. K. Fowble has been appointed post
master at Upperco, vice i. G. Caltrider, re.
signed.
The Westminster Bowling team will 60 TO
the Gentlemen's Driving Park next week 10
roll return match with the club there.
Some Virginia contractors were here this
week to consider the work of constructing the
Washington, Westminster and Gettysburg
Railroad.
February "a will be st. Matthias day. Ac-
cording 10 the old couplet:
If he finds ice he'll break it,
If he finds none he'll make it.
Mr.. ]. ]. Baumgartner, of Westminster,
who was court auditor here for about twenty
five years, has been appointed clerk IN the
legal department of the Baltimore IL Ohio
Railroad Office, Baltimore.
Edward S. Keeney, of near Finksburg,
died Monday night. of pneumonia, aged 70
years. Mr. Frank Raver, farmer OF Wool
ery's district, died near Emory Chapel on
Tuesday of the same disease.
Mrs. Jennie Cook, wife of Lemuel A. Cook,
proprietor of the Anchor Hotel. Westminster,
died Monday evening, aged 80 years. She
was daughter of the late John Haines. OF
Winfield. She leaves five children, besides a
husband.
Mrs. Catherine Devilbiss, widow of the late
William Devilbiss, of Frederick county, died
on Wednesday night at the home of her niece,
Mrs. John B. I. Sellman, near Bloom, aged
N years. Her remains will be inferred al
Linganore this Saturday morning at II
O'Clock.
Mrs. Maria Pendleton Kennedy, widow Of
Andrew E. Kennedy, and mother of Mr.. T,
c. Kennedy, of Westminster, civil engineer
died at her home in Washington. ID. G.. or
Monday last, in her 62d year. She was for
merly of Charlestown, w. Va, and her re
mains we're inferred there on Thursday.
In the Mount Airy tunnel of the Baltimore
and Ohio the two working gangs met last week
and cut the header through. The tunnel
however, will not be finished for use before
September /. 1t is about three.fourths of ,
mile long and is down to so feet under thu
earth, running nearly directly under the towf
of Ridgeyille, Frederick county.
Owing to the snow and continued colo
weather it is very difficult for cartridges t.
lind food enough to subsist on. Any person
in Carroll county knowing where there is {
flock of the above birds, and will kindly scat
ter chaff or screenings in the neighborhood
will be paid for same by sending bill to W. Il
Frizzell. Deputy Game Warden, Westmiiist
Md. Those persons not having screenings
etc., can get same upon application to aboy'
deputy warden.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
EriZellburg Items.

Mr.. Milton A. Myers, near Pleasant Valley,
saws that he saw an account in the ADVOCATE
week ago that some person had thirty
chickens Matched on the 31st of January. DE
says he had forty Matched by the 10th OF
January. From then on to the 18th of February
have in all 90 chickens living, out of 1O3
hatched from III eggs set, and not by incu-
bator. He still has some hens setting. Some
people, he says, say it don't pay to set eggs
when they are bringing % to % cents per
dozen. One chicken will pay for dozen
eggs in a short time. What is better than to SET
eggs at u cents dozen and sell chickens al
10 10 cents per pound.
Enoch Frizell of Emmitsburg spent a
couple Gays in this place last week.
Frank Warehime and family, OF Silver
Run, visited A. Kurtz Myers on Saturday
and Sunday last.
Annie K. Warner, of Linwood, spent Sun
day last at the above place.
George Babylon and wife spent Thursday
last at Abraham Bufington's, near Middle
burg.
Edna, daughter of Captain Auer. of this
place, has been quite i'll the last few days.
Eggs commanded high prices this week
The only trouble was the supply was limited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Uniontown Items.

Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey, Mrs. John c. Hol-
lenberry, Misses Romano Hollenberry, Anna
Goreine Hollenberry and Ruby Rodkey, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Billmyers family
on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Brely, of Mt. Union, was
the guest Of Mrs. G. W. Baughman at the
Lutheran parsonage the past week.
Mrs. and Mrs. Cover Routson, of Bucking
ham School, Buckeystown, were guests from
and Mrs. Ephram Kelley.
Misses Effie Wagner and Margaret Flater
spent three weeks visiting Mrs. Theodore
Hopper, in Baltimore, and other friends.
One OF the brightest social events of the
season occurred on Saturday evening, when
Mr. and Mrs j. Wesley Rodkey gave little
four-year- old Miss Ruby Rodkey birthday
party. The little folks hearts dubbed over
with joy and wreathed their lille faces in
smiles, lending an unusual sparkle TO the eye,
and skip and jump that gladdened the
hearts ofthe adults present. The hours passed
too rapidly for them and they were 10th to
separate for their homes, when the time ar
rived. They amused themselves with their
dolls, &c. They were also entertained with an
abundance of refreshments, ice cream, cake,
fruits and confectionery. Those present were
Misses Ruby Rodkey, Amy Clark, Charlotte
Kindley, Clara Slonaker, Rheba Erb, Beatrice
Hiteshew, Loretta Weaver, Edith Shriner,
Rozella Fritz, Anna Gorene Hollenberry;
Masters Edward Clark, Herbert Davis, Ben
jamin Dingle, George Kindley, Russell
Fleagle, Rowen Erb, Albert Clark, chaperon-
| ed 10 and from their homes by Mrs. George
Slouaker, Mrs. B. W. Kindley, Mrs. Charles
Fritz, Mrs. David Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohe-
diah Fleagle. Retreshment assistants We're
| Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hollenberry. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wesley Rodkey, S. e. Weaver, Miss
Anna Goreine Holienberry received the guests.
Visitors, Misses Rboda Fleagle and Romano
| Hollenberry. The refreshment table was
decorated with blooming plants and the Amer
lean flag. tOld Glory" was very tas efufy
draped about each room. Quite number OF
presents were received.
Miss Penelope Weaver spent the past week
! in Westminster, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Martin.
Mrs Susan Myerly is visiting Mr.. George
Slonaker and family during the week.
Mrs. Daniel Fiscel gave "a quilting party last
Thursday to number of lady friends, which
was much enjoyed by all those present.
Communion services in the Methodist Prot
testant church on Sunday morning. Service
at night.
| Miss Emma Garner, of Linwood, visited
Miss Eva E. Gilbert this week.
| The Fourth Quarterly Conference of the NJ
P. church meets on Saturday afternoon at
100
Miss Grace Zle, of Frizelburg, is the guest
of Mrs. B. w. Kindley, at the NJ. P. parsonage.
Mr. Harry Yingling, son of the late David
Yngling. formerly of Uniontown, died Thurs
day. His remains were brought to Uniontcwn
on Friday and funeral service and burial will
take place today, Saturday. Interlnent in
Hill Cemetery. His brother, Mr.. Allen Ying-
ling, of Hagerstown, was in town yesterday TO
make arrangements for funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
weather record for the week

February 15-mercury IA at a. m. and "a
at D. m. cloudy. February 16-mereury IA
at a. m and 80 at 2 p. M; cloudy. Febru-
airy 17-mercury % at a. m. and "a at p.
M; light snow from 1.30 a. m. until 7.3O a.
m. generally cloudy; high wind after p. m.
February 18-mercury Is at Z a. m. and 26
at p. M; fair and blustery. February l9.
mercury at a. m. and "a at 2 p. M; light
snow about a. M; clear during the day and
at night. February 20-mercury II at Z a.
m. and 33 at p m; generally cloudy. Feb.
ruary 21-mercury 29 at a. m. and 80 at
p. M. cloudy, with hail in early morning,
followed by rain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
ApPorNTmENTs roR CARROLL

APPOINTMENTS FOX CARhUAL.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. John j. Difendal, Norman
B. Hagan, John V. Eyler.
District No. Jesse F. Bilmyer.
District No. 3.-James J. Harner, Jacob n.
Lippy, J. William Earhart.
District No. 4.-James 2. Bean, john i.
Hill, Marion j. Leister, D. Dixon Byers.
District No. 5.-Harry r. Devries, Harry d..
Curley, Michael Glennan, d. s. Brandon
District No. 6.-John r. Strevig, Jacob P.
Baltozer, Samuel |. Hoffacker.
District No. William Moore, Gustavus w.
Crapster, james F. Rinker, Edward W..
Devilbiss.
District No. 8.-William Armacost. Andrew
j. Houck, David E. Walsh.
District No. 9.-John Elgln, Jacob Farver.
District No. 1O.-D. Calvin Warner.
District No. 11.-Louis Deilman, j. Edward
West. ,,
District No. 12.-William J. Crabbs, William
J. Gilbert.
District No. 1s.-Frank I. Lewis, George A.
Harrison. w
Notaries Public-N. H. Baumgartner. West
minister; Charles Z. Herring, Westminster; j..
Win. Snader, New Windsor; Albert Jones,
Mount Airy; Frank j. Shriner, Union Bridge;
Calvin E. Bankert, Union Mills; Thos; lip
ton, Hampstead; George A. Arnold, Ianey-
town; j. Fred Waesche, Sykesyille.
School Commissioners-John .. Devrles,
Fred. D. Miller.
Supervisors of Eections-John M. Roberts,
Democrat; Henry S. Musselman, Democrat;
Charles H. Smith, Republican.
STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Board of Managers Second Hospital for In
sane-Johnze E. Beasman, Edward Lloyd
Tobacco Inspectors. Frank Smith, chiet;
Nathaniel Bronze, deputy; Isaac s. Nutwell,
deputy; William D. Bowie, deputy.
Chief of Industrial Bureau-Thos. A. Smith.
Bureau of Immigration-C N. Hargett,
president; Hattersley W. Talbot, superin-
tendent; John w. Kerr, commissioner.
Live Stock Sanitary Board-Frank IL.
Mackie, Elisha +. Parks. Wade ii. u. War
field.
Mine Inspector-Jam P. Carroll.
State Vaccine Agent-Dr. VIM. b. burch.
State Board of Education-Clayton Purneil,
of Allegany; John G.. Rogers, Jos. NJ Cush-
ing, Zadock P. Wharton.
Fish OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w. Downey,
Clarence L. Vincent.
State Board of Health-John Morris, VIM.
II. Welch, j. B. Noel Wyatt
State Fire Marshal-Robert M. Price,
Inspectors of Hay and Straw-b. Frank
Benson, Robert Meter and Joseph +. ALBION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-02-22
Parties and Dinners.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
The home of Mrs. Susan NJ. Hood, OH the Rage
Road near Mt. Airy. was the scene of very pleas
art party ON Tuesday evening, February IL, given
in honor of her son and daughter, Mr.. Jesse and
Miss EiIonie Hood Early in the evening the guests
began to arrive and soon the house was comfortably
flied. The guests were very cordially received
The evening was spent in games. plays and amuse-
ments until II O'Clock, when all were invited to the
diningroom to partake of refreshments, which were
served in abundance, consisting of cake. confec-
tionery and lemonade. Games were again resum-
ed and lasted until the hour of a. M. when all
babe adieu to their hostesses, all having enjoyed
themselves very much.
Those present were Mrs Susan NJ. Hood, Johh
Hood and wife, Thomas Hood and wife, Edgar
Mercer and wife, Basil Gosnel and wife, Lee Cain
and wife, Mrs. Caroline Hinkle, Mrs. Rufus Flick
niger; Misses oudia Flckinger, Elsie Gum, Clara
Carver, Ellonie Hood, Katie Dempsey, Lulu CLANCY
Emily Gosnell, Rachel Cain, Emma Fliciinger
Dorie Baumgartner Maude Flemming. Gertie Cover,
Lille Buckingham, Norma Flemming. Dole Bra
shear, Celia Mullnix, Ellie Gartrell, Mary Adams
Lille Flemming Margaret Gst, Edith Flemming,
Mary Rigler, Verde Cover, Mamie Gum, Pearl
Mullinix, Efie Crawford, Lizzie Buckingham Gladys
Brashear Julia Barnes Christie Reese, Verde Con-
don. Daisy Bear, Lille Adams, Grace Condor,
Amelia Barnes Virge Hood; Messrs. James Gosneii
William Mccartney, Charles Flemming, Raymond
McCleliand, Raymond Fickinger, Charles Jones'
Raymond Brashear Jerry Watkins, Clarence Run
kles Clarence Flckinger, Oscar Baumgartner, Edgar
Shipey, Charles Mccartney, Slater Gist, Clifford
Gosnell, Geo. Harrison, Jesse Hood, Herbert Adams
Clarence Mercer, Augustus Gosnell. Willie Fleni-
ming Richard Gist Quincy Brashear, Frank Grimes,
George GosneI, William Rigler, Willie Barnes,
George Harrison, Jr., Clarence Gosnell, Chas Elgen
(tnp
Willie Gum, Harry Smith, Burgess Condor. Russell
Hood, Upton Henry, Robert Penn, Theodore Moles-
worth, Norman Haines, Charles Franklin, Charles
Ridgely. Allie Brashear, Charles Wright, Augustus
Wright, Elmer Grimes, Chas. Barnes Eldrige Cos
nell, Herbert Gosnel, Edward Rgler, Philip Adams,
Harvey Reese Wiley Condor, Leonard Lowman.
Frank McClelland, Arthur Gosnell, Hillery Bra
shear, Howard Hood, William Flemming, Governor
Mercer and Prof Gosnel.