davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

( rounds as has no other name in all the
world. For thrty-eight years newspa-
pers. magazines and books have been
telling the story of his assassination of
President Lincoln of his subsequent per-
ilous fight from the national capital city
through rugged rural regions and over
rivers and creeks and of his capture in
Caroline county. Va. by federal soldiers.
But no historian or journalist has made
the story fun and complete by giving the
names of all the gentlemen who crossed
the Rappahannock river with Booth, in
that historicc ferryboat. just before he
( met his tragic end in the Garrett barn.
No newspaper. magazine or book his
: been able to so further on this point than
! give the names of cambridge. Ruggles
and lett Mr. e Wexford Mason. one
OF the most prominent citizens Of George
county. Va. who CHANGED 10 cross the
/ Rappahannock in the boat with the flee
/ ing ASA sin. succeeded in concealing his
name at the time. as ne also succeeded
in getting out OF the way in order
To avoid being arrested aud taken to
Washington as a witness. and as years
passed he stoutly declined TO let it BE-
known that he was the tall young man"
whose name could not be learned. his sole
reason for keeping the secret being his
desire and determination to avoid public
ity and newspaper notoriety
Now that the newspapers state-and the
statement is accepted as fact-that the
recent death of Messrs Bainbridse and
Ruggles removes from earth the last or
the gentleman who crossed the Kappa
hammock with Booth on the memorable
| occasion. Mr. Mason consents FOR the
first time that his name be made public
in that connection.
Aside from the fact that Mr Wexford
Mason prominence. social standing high
character and reputation for veracity en-
title all Of his statements % consider
alton. there are indisputable proofs that
he was one OF the little company that
crossed the river with John Wilkes Booth
While Booth was hiding IN the jungles
OF Charles county. Maryland. awaiting
an opportunity 10 cross the Potomac into
Virginia the news OF the assassination.
and OF the large reward offered for in
formation that would lead 10 the capture
OF the Presidents slayer. spread through
the rIral districts on both sides Of tn
Potomac but there vas no idea or thought
mcre foreign 70 the minds 81 the irhahi-
tants than that Booth woCld ever set
foot or the soil OF that section OF VIr-
GINA No one even dreamed that a fugf-
tive from justice would ieopardize he
chances OF escape BY inclining this neck
OF marshes. creeks and Eslohes IN rs
route. Hence. strangers passing through
This county We're not ever regarded sus-
piciously or eyed curious,y. notwith-
standing The reward offered BY the United
States government
When the opportunity came for Booth
70 resume his Eight oy crossing the Pc
tornsc into Tirxinis. uzSss Ia eeyss IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

questioning him when he made his way
around the rear OF the dress circle to
the passage leading to the President s
box. a few minutes later a pistol shot
startled the house. The Presidents head
fell forward on his breast.
a man-John Wilkes Booth-leaped from
the box to the stage. As he landed his
spurs caught in the folds of an American
flag used in the decorations. He fell.
breaking his leg. but managed to regain
his feet. turn to the audience. shout Sic
semper tyrannis.t escape by the stage
door so familiar to him mount a horse
held there in readiness. and dash away
For six days Booth hid in the woods
near a farm about thirty-iive miles from
Washington. April % he managed 10
cross the Potomac and he and Harold
reached the Rappahannock al Port Con
way April y. There the negro driver re-
fused TO take them farther. and Harold
appealed for aid to Ruggles. Bainbridge
and Jett who had just landed from
the scow Ruggles has stated that Booth
was in pitiahIe condition. His broken
leg had been rudely bandaged in paste
board spllnts. and was 50 swollen that I
eventual amputation could save his lie
These men saw him cross the river and
as far as the Garrett farm. some three
miles distant
That very morning in Washington Lieu
tenant Edward ?. Doherty Of the Six
teenth New York Cavalry. received or
ders To take twenty-five men and scoUr
the Rappahannock district He reached
Port Conway the following day and show
ing Booths photograph 10 some women
in the house Of the owner OF tbs ferry.
he judged from their looks that they
had seen Booth cross there not 50 very
long before.
That ri-ht at Bowling Green. Lieuten-
ant Doherty located Booth at the Garrett
farm. ascertsineG that he and Harold
were in hiding in the barn and had tn
building set on fire. II was then early
morning OF April 26. Harold came out
and surrendered. At that moment Bos-
ton Corbett. who had been stationed by
a large crack in the side OF the barn.
saw. by the firelight. Booth aim a car
vine as if TO shoot either Doherty or
Harold
Corbett fired his bullet entering the
hack OF Booths head only about sn inch
below the spot where Booths bullet had
struck Lincoln. According 20 pohertyS
narrative in the Century Magazine. he
borrowed needle from Miss Garrett,
sewed the body in a saddle blanket and
put it on an Old wagon. and. reaching
Al two clock on the morn
ing Of April =, placed Harold and the
dead assassin on the monitor Moatauk-
on Booths body were found = diary. a
large bowie knife two pistols. 4 COM
pass and a draft on Canada for So.
BY J. SYDNOR MASSEY.
For thirty-elght lcng wears the name %
John Wilkes Booth has bean going the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
MN MID RODE
WITH ]. Y. BOOTH
F. Wexford Mason Declares
He Was One.
HAS KEPT IT SECRET
Story of LincOIn's Assassin
Told by Him.

New York, March 2S.-The New York
Herald says:
II always has been supposed that when
John Wilkes Booth. in his flight after
the assassination Of Lincoln. crossed the
RappahannoclI shortly before he took re-
fuge in the barn of the Garrett farm.
where. according 10 the accepted version
OF the affair he was shot by Sergeant
Boston Corbctt. Of the Sixteenth New
York cavalry. he was accompanied only
BY his accomplish Harold and by three
Confederate officers. who were returning
To their homes. and who. taking pity
on his forlorn condition. turned back to
AID him further in his fight. These Off
GERS were MAJOR NJ = .Ruggies. Lieu
tenant \. r. Bainbridge and Captain
Jet
The interesting narrative printed below
shows, however. that there was 4 fourth
man F.. Wexford Mason. on The scow
fe--yboat which was poled across the
river by a negro.
At the tine Mr. Mason did not know
that one Of the men crossing with him
WIS incoln's assassin and when he made
the discovery motives OF safety led him
10 maintain silence about it II has been
Kept secret until now. q fact which
makes the narrative peculiarly interest
Ing contribution 70 the history OF the
great tragedy and the swift retributioa
which followed it.
Lincoln was shot in Fords theatre. in
Washington. the night Of Good Friday
tApril ~. 1855. 1t was during the second
scene Of the third act OF Our Ameri-
car Cousin, in which Laura Eeene was
taking a benefit Booth. whose last ap-
pearance had been on the stage Of the
same theatre as Pescara IN THE Apes
tate" was well known TO the attaches
Of the house, and No one thought OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29
PRIEST sUFies ~owAs ALIVE.
re Hears Her Gals ard Fsss-nisa
Css@n I'D Rsr

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eurs-s mas - saouEsi 81 vas prrl.sfr
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"a roca4s p-pT-i thzs ,se s-sfea s.zr.
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&0vr 49, H~rzg-~s sar ia - aas fas
asa 70 nar uzF - s-ss - Ktsrtz
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-29

F~@asrr Clzsss erss reFarr sss - tsk.
tx ro-1sr 8s saa &c fss sfaa be- ssxAs
r. 49, q tA~ ezrT Heetaaa rzlaanx
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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Municipal 4 Affairs.

Pursuant to the notice in this newspaper
last week, calling for mass meeting of
the voters of the town to be held in the
town hall last Monday afternoon at five
O'Clock, a number of gentlemen met at
the time appointed. We suppose between
thirty-five and forty were present. No
action was taken, however, it being the
opinion of those present that the number
was not large enough to nominate mayor
and aldermen, as it might give rise to
dissatisfaction on the ground that the
meeting was not a representative one.
The election is to be held next Tuesday,
and it is every mans privilege to turn ont
and vote for the men whom ne thinks
well best fill these offices. AS we under
stand the situation, there are two an
nounced candidates for mayor: Messrs. ID.
J. Delk and S. W. Johnson, and not a
single candidate for aldermen. In the
absence of any concerted action as to
aldermen, we presume every man will
20 and vote for the men he wants and
those receiving the highest number OF
votes will be the aldermen for the next
two years. With only two candidates for
mayor, one is bound to receive majority
of the votes cast. We have heard several
of our citizens say that they would not
vote for any man who would not pledge
himself to reduce town taxes to three
mills
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
A Sunday Maria &c.

Last Sunday afternoon, at the home
of the brides parents in this city, Miss
Annie Bruce, the only daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. Ii. Bruce, and Mr.. Hebron
Berry, of Branchville, were happily
married. The ceremony took place at half
past one o'clock, and Rev. NJ. ". Hook,
pastor of the Methodist church here, was
the officiating minister. The marriage
was quiet one, only the relatives and a
few friends of the family being present.
After the marriage a magnificent dinner
was enjoyed by the invited guests.
The young couple left on the afternoon
train for Branclville. where they will
make their future home. The bride has
been connected with this newspaper for
the past year, and We have sustained the
loss of valuable member of our force We
think Mr.. Berry is to be congratulated
on his choice of helpmeet. and we. in
common with their other friends, extend
sincere congratulations and good wishes
The groom is one of Branchville's young
merchants, and is succeeding nicely
Those present at the marriage were: Mr
Pc. Bruce. Augusta; MesSrs = Hammond
Frank and Robert Bruce, Thos. Hutto
Mrs. Annie HuttO. Mrs. +. A. Bruce
Misses Eva and CisSye Bruce and Leila
Berry, of Branchyille; Mrs 3. ". Gates
Misses Ella and Mary Alice Gates. Rev
M. W. Hook, Messers L. N. Bellingef
W. g. Patrick, D. W. Shealy, and
4. ". Knight, of Bsmberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
A Woman's Wealth.
Paine's sCelery
Compound
GIVES VIGOR AND
STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND
RUN DOWN WOMEN.

| 1t is maintained by many distinguished
writers that the greatness of nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general conditions which con-
tribute to health and long life, are those which
do not imply rapid and unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
owing to overwork, worry, household cares,
and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili.
tated.
We bring to the attention of all weary,
respondent, hopeless, and sickly women
earth's great rescuer and health builder,
Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands Of
healthy women around us owe their present
vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's
Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, ST..
Paul, Minn., tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says
81 had bad attack OF la grippe this spring
and was at deaths door, and no one ever
expected me to recover. was so weak that
as soon as they brought me out of one faint
I was in another. I could not take any
nourishment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get me bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
which he did, but had no faith in it. The
second day after taking the Compound,
began to get real hungry and took an interest
in things. had everything that money and
loving care could supply, and with that and
Paine's Celery Compound, am now doing
my own work, while three months ago was
almost in the grave. know that owe my
health and strength to Raine's Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend it,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Bamberg Bible Society.

The annual meeting of the Bamberg
Bible Society was held in the Methodist
church in this city last Sunday evening.
Rev NJ. l.. Lawson, pastor of the Baptist
church, conducted the services and
preached a sermon on prayer" The
officers made reports of the work of the
Society, and the usual collection was
taken. The following gentlemen were
elected to take charge of the work for
the ensuing year J. A Byrd, Thos Black
c. r. Calhoun, A. McIver Bostick, and
A. W. Knight. These met Tuesday after
noon, when the outgoing officers turned
over to them the affairs of the Society:
J. A. Byrd was elected president; A.
McIver Bostick, secretary; A. W. Knight
treasurer, who will also keep the Bibles
for sale.
The work Of this Society is purely one
of love, and is not denomina1iOpal. The
purpose is to furnish Bibles to every one
at cost, and to those not able to buy
Bibles are given. The work is carried on
in connection with the pastors of the
three churches here, and they recommend
parties to whom Bibles shall be given
The books are now kept At The Herald
Book Store, where they can be purchased
by any one at prime cost. Not one cent
of profit is added, and no one gets any
pay in the Society.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Court Proceedings.

The April term of Court adjourned
last Friday Afternoon about four o'clock,
after having been in session nearly two
weeks. The following cases were tried
since our report of last week;
J. F. Fielder VS.. W. G. Simms. This was
suit over the ownership and boundaries
of land The jury found verdict for
Simms.
Id Odom VS.. J. A. Spann. This was a
suit for damages for mule rented by
Spann from Odom which died after it had
been returned. The jury found for
Spann.
A. Dilsheimer s. Co. VS.. A. G. Rey-
nolds. A suit to enforce payment for
defective goods. The jury found in favor
of Reynolds.
c. W. Besinger against Seaboard Air
Line Railroad. Suit for damages on ac-
count of being struck by train. Verdict
for the railroad.
S. NJ. Goodwin VS. D. B. Rhoad. In this
case the jury found verdict of $1S for
plaintiff.
Several appeals from Magistrates were
heard and number of orders granted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Dots from St. Johns.

ST. Jo4Ns, April 27.-The farmers ip
our country are plowing their cotton.
We hope all of our friends who attend
ed the memorial enjoyed themrelves
There was plenty Of cool drinks of all
kind and plenty to eat, but some of oul
friends got into dispute and several OF
them got cut very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Brand spent last Satur
day night with Mr.. E. F. Kinard and
family.
Mr.. P. NJ. Kinard spent last Sunday al
the home of Mr. G. F. HERS.
We are sorry to hear of the death o.
Miss Rebecca Fender. She was 8 mem
ber Of the lutheran church, and was vel
thought Of by all the people who knew
her.
Misses Ella Shaw. Ellen Kinard, Msuc
and Bessie Crider, Lena Hentz anc
brother, Isaiah, and Mr.. Thomas HERS
spent last Saturday at the home of Mr.. E
T. Kinard.
There was sociable given at the home
of Mr.. G. S. Shaw last Friday night
which was greatly enjoyed by those who
attended
Mr.. Isaiah Belts and sister, Miss Lena
spent last Friday night at the home O
Mr.. G. s. Shaw.
Master Joe Copeland, son of Mrs. Addit
E. Copeland, who has been spending time
at his sisters, Mrs. Lila Kinard, returned
home yesterday,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Musical.

An entertainment will be given in the
Fitting School chapel Friday evening,
May Sth. The program will consist OF
instrumental and vocal music, recitations,
etc. Singers from Charleston, Orange.
burg, and Denmark will be present and
take part in the program, and an evening 6
of en- ioyment is promised. Refreshments
will be served after the entertainment is
over. A small admission fee will be
charged, and the proceeds will go towards
painting the Presbyterian churches at
Bamberg aud Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
WoffOrd College Notes.

WoFFORR COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG
April 25.-Wofford's baseball team has
been able to record three victories to hel
credit within the past ten days. On the
seventeenthof of this month we met Ersklne.
The first few innings of this game were
real interesting, but towards the end OF
the game Wofford piled up large mum.
ber of runs and before Erskine realized
where she was at, the game was over and
she was defeated by the score OF II to Z.
A more interesting game was played on
the twentieth with Wake Forest. The
score was close, and until the very last it
was not certain as to who the victor
would be. But hard work on the part of
Wofford gave them lead of one run
which she held throughout the game,
winning by score of 2 to l.
On last Friday Newberry was beaten
by score of 5 to 3. This game, while
not as fast as some of the previous games,
was not by any means poor exhibition
of baseball Durant played star ball,
striking out thirteen men and yielding
only four hits; his record is certainly q
fine one. He has pitched six games this
season, has allowed twenty-five hits,
struck out about thirty-six men. Along
with this pitching Wo6ord's team has
made thirty-seven runs and has been
scored against eleven times. We think
no team in this State can show better
record.
Next week comes the exciting times.
On Wednesday, the Goth, Wofford meets
her old time rival, South Carolina; on
the 3Oth, Charleston College; on the 1st
of May the battle royal with Clemson
College. These games are during the
Music Festival, and the crowds which
will witness them will be large and en-
thusiastic ones.
President Snyder and Prof. Gamewell
are in Richmond this week, attending the
Southern Educational Conference.
Mr.. James Albergotti, of Orangeburg,
is spending some time on the campus
with friends.
Mr.. Haskell Dial, a former Wofford
student, now of the Citadel however, was
on the campus shaking hands with friends
and classmates last Friday. W. NJ. B.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Hartx0g HappeRilgs.

HARTzoG, April aS.-We are still havs
ing cold weather.
Miss Mayme Nixon spent last week at
Oak Grove, the guest of Misses Addie and
Lizzie RentZ.
A good many of our folks attended the
memorial last Friday.
l am glad to state that Mrs. G. W.
Miley's baby, who has been sick for the
last two months, is improving,
Miss Dessa Rhode, of Varnville, Is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Messrs. J. G. Smoak and &. T. Rhode
will represent our league at the State
Conference of the Epworth League,
which will meet in Charleston on next
Friday.
Miss Mayme Nixon, the accomplished
teacher Of the Camp Branch school, will
return to her home near White Pond
to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n Rhode visited Mr..
c.. F. Rentz Sunday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Death of Mrs. kinard.

Mrs. Lizzie kinarl, wife of Mr.. Adam
kinard, who lives about two miles below
town, died at their home last Thursday
morning about four o'clock. Her death
was quite surprise, as she had only
been sick few DAYS. Mrs kinard was
fifty-two years old, and was the third
wife of Mr.. kinard. Her husband and
three children, all girls, survive her: The
body was carried to Smoaks Cross Roads
Friday and laid to rest there in the after
noon of that day. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. H. Stouden-
mire, the pastor The deceased lazy was
a member of the Baptist church and q
consistent Christian. She will be sadly
missed by the husband and children,
and their friends extend sympathy in this
hour of sorrow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
49,
Trouble in the Sun

"Some folks seq de Sun got people in
it, des lax dis worP," said Bre'r Williams.
"You reckson so?"
well, l amt sayin' it is, en- I amt
sayin' it amt, but dem black spots dey
sees on it looks mighty suspiciousr'
What you reckon makes 'em?"
ODE race problem. Ever time dey tack
les it, it filings de niggers sky-hy, en- dey
heads hits de ceilin'!"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
The Bamberg Herald.
THURSDAY, April 80, 1908.
Personal Mention.

Mr.. c. Ehrhardt was in the city last
Saturday.
Mr.. L. J. Hartzog, of Govan, was in the
city Monday.
DR.. S P. Rentz, of Hartzog, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. s. ". Clayton, of Colston, was
in town Tuesday.
Misses Maggie and Donella Rlce, OF
Denmark, were in the city Monday.
Mrs. We. McGhee, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, and
will remain about e week.
Mrs. NJ. J.Black left Tuesday morning
for Spartanburg to visit Mrs. J. S. Garrls
and to attend the Music Festival.
Mr.. Jones Williams is improving
rapidly now, and it is confidently expect
ed that he will soon be out again.
5. Mr.. L. N. Bellinger left Monday
evening for visit to his brothers at San
Antonio, Texas. He will be absent fora
month or six weeks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
CLASS B.
J. H. Zeigler, Bamberg-$72.0O.

CiLASS
J.H. Zeigler, Bamberg-$72.0O.
GLASS c., NO. l.
Those in this class receive $4S.0O each
Calvin Bessinger, Olar.
L. L. Cox, Denmark.
w. r. Copeland, Denmark.
Joseph kinsall, Olar.
NJ. G. Milhous, Denmark.
Fl. r. Pelham, HartZog.
J.D. Sease, Olar.
H. E. Wilson, Bamberg.
CLASS c., NO. 2.
Those in this class received $17.35 each
E. C. Behling, Denmark.
J. W. Besinger, Bamberg.
Sim Burbage, Bamberg.
William Besinger, Bamberg.
B. J. Brabham, Bamberg.
Jno. S. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
NJ. S. Carter, Bamberg
N. Crider, Bamberg.
G. B. Elkins, Bamberg.
J. A. Garrett, Midway.
J. B. Gillian, Denmark.
A. NJ. Gillian, Denmark.
Elisha Gunnels, Govan.
A. Kinard, Bamberg.
J. A. Kirkland, Ulmer.
J. H. Mccormack, Govan.
G. NJ. Morris. Midway.
Lewis Neal, Viola
R. w. Nix, Bamberg.
FL. Sandifer, Bamberg.
A. P. Smoak, Denmark.
A. Wilson, Viola.
W. W. Williams, Bamberg.
j. B. Thomas, Bamberg.
J. NJ. Zeigler, Bamberg.
CLASS c, NO. 3.
Laura Kinsey. Olar-$4sO0.
CLASS c., NO. 4.
Those in this class receive $1'.55 each
NJ. G. Adams, Bamberg.
Eliza S. All, Olar.
Margaret Axson, Bamberg.
N. E. Breland. Kearse.
NJ. A. Brown, Bamberg.
Mary Bars, Denmark.
Ann E. Baxley, Midway.
Sarah Carter, Ehrhardt.
Mary E. Chassereau, Ehrhardt.
Mary:Drawdy, Denmark.
Emily Fail, Denmark.
Emma Grimes, Govan.
Amanda Gillian, Govan.
Lavinia Hagins, Bamberg.
s. Z. Hair, Gevan.
Eliza Hadwin, Bamberg.
S. A. HERS, Colston.
NJ. Hightower, Denmark.
Rachel Hutto, Denmark.
NJ. H. HERS, Denmark.
Jane E. Hutto, Denmark.
NJ. A. Inabinet. COlston.
Mary Johns, Midway.
Harriet Kirkland, Colston.
Georgeanna Lain, Colston.
Sarah W. ,McFail, Bamberg.
NJ. A. Mcmillan, Bamberg.
Elizabeth Morris, Bamberg.
Nellie Morris, Bamberg.
Rebecca Smoak, Bamberg.
Sarah Ann Tant, Bamberg.
NJ. E. Reed, Denmark.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Bambers C0unty's Pensioners.

Clerk of Court c. B. Free has received
the money for the pensioners of this
county, and is ready to pay it out, but all
must come in person or send sworn power
of attorney. Following is the list for this
county, with the amount each one will re-
ceiye:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-04-30
Town Ticket.

Kindly submit this ticket to the voters
of Bamberg:
For Mayor-H. J. Brahham, Jr.
For Wardens-H. F. Ban,bcrg, II. w
johnson, }. d. Copeland, Jr,,J f. Fielder
G. r. Brabham, Jr., W. e. Hoffman, and
oblige y VOTER.