davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-26
FROM DECK OF STEAMBOAT
Indqe Garrett Will Make His Can
vass For the Legislature in
Leake County.
sDecial to the Daily Progress.

snecial to the Daily Progress.
jackson, Feb. 26.-Judge l.. M.
Garrett, .'the sage of Carthage, will
make the race for the legislature in
Leake county this year In very
novel manner. Leake is an interior
county, without railroad communi-
cation, and travel by buggy or horse
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-26
SPECIAL EXAMINATION
Will Curtail Crops of Candidates
for the Office of County
Superintendent.
gpe .ial to the Daily Progress.

Jackson, Feb. 26.-The ruling OF
Attorney-General Williams that all
candidates for the office of county
superintendent of education must
stand special examintion is expected
TO curtuail the crop of candidates for
that Office In the various counties
The ruling applies not only to new
candidates, but also to superintend-
snts who offer for reelection. The
state board of education will shortly
appoint a date for the holding of ex
amlnatlons in the various counties
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-02-26
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Tom Williams, the Negro Who
Shot and Killed Compaion
Named Willis.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Feb. 26.-Tom Williams,
the negro who shot and killed a
companion named Willis in the
southern part of Kinds county, has
been captured and placed in jail at
Raymond to await the next session
Of the circuit court.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
CHAPTER XVI.
CAPTURE OF FRANK VERNON.

CAPTURE OF FRANK VERNON.
Frank Vernon heard his pursuers COM
ing after him at full speed. He knew that
he would be oyertaken, unless he resorted
to strategy.
The road led through a dense wood,
which offered him shelter. and he sudden
ly wheeled his tired beast aside and
plunged into the wood. Three or four
jumps, and he was in jungle of thick
bushes, where he drew rein. The pur-
suers galloped on, and he again ventured
on the road, and followed after them
till he came to where the road forked,
and wondered which of these roads
to the left and soon came upon a
bridge spanning stream the banks of
which were very steep. A sentry had
been placed to guard the bridge. For
tunately, Frank saw the sentry first. He
pulled up his horse behind the bushes and
gazed at the hOrseman from his hiding
place. The moons rays fell on the SEN
try's face, and on his gun across the pom
mel Of his saddle.
Frank was silently contemplating the
scene, and calculating on some desperate
plan Of procedure, when he heard the ciar-
ter of hoofs coming along the very road
he had Travelled, and the rider was chal-
lenged by the sentry.
Hold on Bill, it's mew called the new
conner.
Where are you going, Joe?"
Coming to tell you that he's gone over
by the upper ford. There's prints o his
horses feet in the mud"
We'll, may be it moight a been some
one else"
''No; every one thinks it was him.
There's hardly doubt that he is now over
in Slaughter's Bottom"
Il don't believe we ought to leave this
bridge: he may be on this side
'Pshaw, bet he's on the other side. "
Did the Sheriff send me orders to go
over in the boItomi" asked the sentry,
who, having been stationed by the Sheriff,
thought he ought not TO leave his post un-
til that official ordered him away.
''N-ho, he didn't say to tell you to
come, but he said it looked very much as
if lie had gone over on the other side, and
l thought as may be you'd like to be III
at the DEATH"
At this moment there came the loud
report of gun over in the bottom, the
reyerberating echoes swelling to Il hun
dred shots.
"Bill, they've got him." yelled the new
conner excitedly. Lets go and see.'
the death they thundered across the
bridge. and turning to the right dashed
down into the great bottom forest.
Frank quietly mounted his horse and
crossed the bridge. keeping in the shadow
of the trees, near the left side of the
road.
In this manner he had gone half a mile
or more when he heard men coming from
The National tribune., 1903-12-03

the woods on the right of the road. He
again concealed himself in the bushes and
listened.
They proved to be the sentry Bill and
his companion, who We're quarrciing be-
cause the shot had been a false alarm. and
their consciences were hurting them for
having left the brdg, ungharied. The
two men struck the road and galloped
back to the bridge. and Frank Vernon
continued his flight. He travelled during
the remainder of the night unmolested.
and when morning dawned found himself
i'll Il strange. hiiiy country settled by
wood-choppers and squatters. The elegant
Kentucky farm houseS had given place
to the log cabins. Frank did not halt for
food or rest until noon. He came to Il
log house rather larger and more preten-
tious than the others in the neighborhcd.
and asked the man who was in the yard
grinding his scythe if he could get din
ncr.
Wall. stranger | reckn So" the tail.
lank KentEckian answered. We hahn
got much to eat, but scli as we have yer
welcome to f We kin put up with the likes
we do.
Hunger makes the best sauce. re-
turned Frank, dismounting.
The day was warm. and tine table was
placed III the front room, between the
north and south doors, both of which were
left open, so that the air might circulate
through the house. Frank had not half
appeasel his hunger when the sound of
galloping horses was heard and two Of
Franks pursuers rode up to the gate
'.Thar lie is. now" cried one. and draw
ing Il pistol he fred.
Hold en-; what We mean?" yelled TIE
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
Attack on Baton Rouge.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Ii Com
rade Stephen H. Lane will consult Vol II
Records of Rebellion. lc Will find the oft
cial reports. of beth sides. of the attack or
Baton Rouge.: Weifzel says that our
force actually engaged was not over 2.O0A
md that tile attacking force numbered
5000. including Is regiments ard Is guns
Breckenridge says that his morning re-
port showed 3,etl0 electives; deductins
about HOO who feil out SEX. lie says he
had in the fight but 2.GU0. He gives his
loss as H;I. but footnntc ssrs that the
IA bular statement shows 4It; kiiiet, woani-
cd and missing.
The Union loss Aggregated :iS:: in Tie
tabuiated list of ccninlantis engaged
The tahnE.itcd rtport shows on the con
federate side iG regiments. oiie company
sharpsho0ters, and three battrri;s. BrecS-
inridge says that he had II cannon, Tho
summing mp Of tie matter is that he at
lacked 1000 men with 5000. lesy the los,
sustained from march Of ~ mi'es -
j. w. L. Cole, Audubon. Lfwa.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
wilder's Brtsade Reunion

Wilder's Lightning Brigade cele-
brated. Sept. IS, 10, 20, the 4Oth ami
yersary of the battle OF Chickamauga at
Chattanooga and the battle-ground The
association surprised itself by having dou-
BILE the attendance hoped for There ware
about 1000 members, and with their
families the attendance was increased to
nearly 1,J0O. The people of Chattanooga
exerted themselves to make the occasion
memorable for the veterans. and one Of
the principal addresses was made in be-
half of Confederate veterans by T0mlin-
son Fort of the local camp of Gonfed-
crates. Gen. John T. Wilder, who COM
nlanded the brigade, who is now "A years
old, temporarily resident at Knoxville as
Pension Agent, was the lion of the occa-
sion. In its account of the event the
Chattanooga Press says:
The three days of this Reunion by the
Wilder Brigade We're memorable in the
>'story of that organization. the most en-
ioyable feature of which was visit over
the ground with Gen. Wilder as their
guide. where all places of interest and
their different positions in the terrible bat
tie were pointed OUT
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
CHAPTER XVII.
TIE wIFE's FLIGHT.

Uncle Owen labored all night at the
wharf experimenting the unloading and
loading of the New Orleans steamer 1t
was nearly daylight when he returned
and found his wife, frightened and tremb-
ling, waiting for him. He tried to soothe
her fears. and had partially done so by
the time breakfast was ready. Breakfast
was little late that morning, and Uncle
Owen and his wife found themselves
alone.
: As Uncle Owen pushed his chair back,
he asked the girl, Chloe, if Mrs Redgrave
had breakfasted. Learning that she had
not. he declared that she must he i'll, aud
ordered the girl to investigate.
The girl ran up 10 the room and came
back in a few moments Saying:
Her door locked. marster."
did you knock?"
.Yes, marster, but she don't say muffin
tall-not one single word"
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
DEpARTMEyr or nuonr ,sr.,yl
$6S.4.jj
Reunion of 2sth nj

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 9th
Annual Reunion of the 26th III. was held
in Homer. ILL.,, Oct. 21 and %, with q
members present.
The ladies of Homer w. R. C.,36g. as
sisted by the wives and daughters of resi-
dent members of the 26th. served dinner
and supper each day to about 100
On the evening of 2lst campfire was
held. The address of the evening was de-
livered by Capt. Go9dspeed, of the Dan
vile Soldiers Home.
One of the most interesting features of
the evening was the rendering of some of
The National Tribune's poems. by the Pa
triotic Instructor of No. 50, Mrs Eliner
NJ. f. Thompson.
There are still seven members of the
26th living in Homer. The regiment. los.
seven by death during the year.
The 26th was one of the fighting regi-
ments. and took part in 81 battles,
marched with Sherman to the sea. and
was at the Grand Review in Washington.
The following officers were elected:
Commander. L. Il. Thompson. Homer; s.
v. c., Willis Gee. Pontiac: J. ", C.,
James Clark, Springfield; ..Adj't, 8. B.
Sagers, Homer; Q. N, s. Noble King,
bloomington
The next Reunion win be held at
fontiac, ILL.,. in October, 1904.-MRs. L.
Z. THOMPSON, Press Correspondent,
Homer, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
AUNCLE OWENSA
w. WIFE ZCz5D)
BY COL. JOHN r MUscK
BY COL. JOHN r. MusIcK.


caused Marina so many hours of anxiety.
and held it triumphantly aloft. At sight
of the envelope. Maliaa uttered Il cry of
agony. ,k-e.-
You recognize this? 1t is familiar to
you. base creature tbat-s you are! iou
have begged me to spare you, and | will
on one condition. and that is that you
leavc Owen kedGrave's house. that you
never let him know where you are. SO
| long is-you live. and that you never claim
the name of Redgrave. Swear to do this.
and he Shall never know how base the
creature lie thou hit his wife,
Maiina nnplorcd for mercy, but all in
vain. At last she gained one days time,
and Lucretia Redgrave went to her room.
Left alcne, Malina bowed her head and
sobbed.
oh. God. that awful mistake will never
he atoned for. never. lived down. ard
OweE-oh. | can not give him up: | can
not give him up forever" The great clock
in the room below chimcd the hour of mid
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
Reunion of 4th vt.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 4th
Vt. Reunion was held at Bellows Falls,
Vt, Oct. 13. when so Of the old comraies
were present and had grand time The
w. X. C.. furnished dinner and supper.
and it was royalty served. After supper
at the banquet hall, speeches were made,
and the old boys acquitted themselves
nobly, oratorically. We were all young
that evening. Some of those who spoke
We're: Capt. Taylor. of Bellows Fails: HI.
=. Taylor. Bratteboro: Capt Aiken. OF
Hartland: III. W. Hutchins, of Bellows
Falls. and 7. T. Farrell. of WATERBURY,.
The officers for the ensuing year are:
President. J. p. Aiken: V. p FL. w.
Hutehins; Sec. and Treas. T. T. Farrell
Executive Committee. II. W. Spaffori.
Rutland: w. II. Miles. Townsend: s. r.
HAMS. Lyndonville. Time and place of
next meeting left with the oiiicers.-T 7.
FARRELL. Secretary
The National tribune., 1903-12-03

night and AIalina determined to make one
more appeal for mercy to the woman who
held her destiny in her hands. If she still
persisted in her exposure, Malina had
formed a desperate resolve.
She crept noiselessly to Mrs. Redgrave's
room and tapped lightly ar the door. Re
ceiving no answer she gently pushed it
open. The widow was lying on the bed.
her eyes closed. and one bare arm thrown
over the bed side, and the other huggins
to her heart the evil paper. On the stand
near the lighted lamp was hypodermic
syringe. Malina seized tile syringe and
gazed upon the liquid in the vial, then at
the blue vein in the arm.
Ten minutes later. with face pale as
marble, she left the room. the fatal pa
per in her hand, and closed the door.
Inside, Mrs Lucretia Redgrave lay
motionless,. on the bed, one arm over the
side.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
How a Woman Paid Eer Debts.

am out of debt. thanks II, the Dish washer
business. In the past three e|inoiiths have inade
s6g1O9 selling Dish-wtsh shtrs. ! never stw any
thing sell so easily. Every family needs a Dish
washer s,as will buy one when shown how
he tutifuily II will m-sh u III drs the family
dishes Ia two minutes. sell from my own
hnrsc. Each Dlsh-washer soid brings ms ma NY
orders. The dishes are washed gthout weitiig
the hands That is why lalics want the Dish
washer. give NV cxPerieuce for the LeDes.5
Of any one Who may wish to make money cusiiy.
J bay mv Dsh-washers from the Mound City
Va ' W-shcr cn. st. Louis. Mo. Writc them
G.. '-s They will start you In business
N h,.ne. L. A.C.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
Reunion of Isl Tenn. Cav.

One of the most successful Reunions Of
the LIST Tenn. Cav. WAS held at Norris
town. Tenn. Sept "a. The attendance
vas large. and the fraternal features We're
very pleasant. The report of the Secre-
tary showed that in the year seven conf
rades died. The following officers were
elected: President. Capt. j. Fl. Trent:
V. p. Jas. +. Lee: Chaplain. w. H. r.
Duff: See. w. X. Garter, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The next-the 18Th annual-Reunion
will be held at Newport. Tenn, on the last
Thursday in September. 1904.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
ITO be continued.)
The west African Mail.

4 new publication under this head with
its American Office at 6S Beaver Street.
New York City, has been started with n
view Of facilitating and developing all the
British possessions in South Africl. and
to point out the advantages to Americans
for trade and other interests in that
region. 1t Ifs 4 handsomely gotten up
magazine. and contains much valuable in
formation.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
Reurton OF the 12th M.

The 126th III. held It's Reunion at
Springfield, H., Sept. 80. The officers
,ected are: President. w. e. Cochran:
NicePreSident. John F. Pogue: Recording
Secretary. y. G. Lindsey: Chaplain tbs:
nev. Jacob Line: Corresponding SECRETARY,
Thomas Murphy.
The National tribune., 1903-12-03
Rsnnion s6.h N Y

Secretary Geo. +. Dresser has issued
letters to comrades of the Both " Y. mott
wing them that the 10th Annual Reunion
If the regiment will be held at Water
-own. n. y. ON Dec. II. Preliminary in
iications are that attendance will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
LIST OF CORPORATIONS
With Unpaid Taxes, Whose Charters Will Be Forfeited Under
Following Conditions:
STATE OF MAINE.

An Act relating to Corporations.

An C reati to
tled al
list be published
of
expense herePi
of
ofth ehundred
Section shall effect when approved
Approves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
&. Bangor & Aroostook
M RAILROAD.
~ Arrangement ofTraiRs
~ In Effoct lloo * fOnS
Arrangement Trains

In Effect Dec. is, 1902.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
!, Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
P. M. '-' a. w. anu bangor al $40
% LEAVE Portland. 1o45 P. M; Augusta.
10y Z a = NJ; Waterville. 1.4o A. NJ; BAN
M M, BMro ov $40 A. NJ, Katahdia
N NJ 4 Maillmipocket s52 4; NJ; Sherman.
Falls, 11.Os A. M; Smyrna Mills, H. A.
NJ: Masardis. 1Ol p M; Ashland, u
N fhG "d4on 10 LID III FqFt ksnt s
ibou rs NJ; New Ss Sweden eSs rs 81 p "a n,
Nan E BrreR r.; heo F M; Limestone, 500 r.
4 Foxcroft 800 A. NJ; Guilford, 934 A. ~
Monson, 1913 A M; Greenville, 1850 r.
I2a5 P. NJ; Waterville, L20 P. NJ; Bangor.
40 +. NJ; Arrive Brownviiie. Al P. M;
Moff sSeTman 55 NJ + M Mii Pssssa s55
NJ; Island Falls, 70s P. M: Houiton. 8. O.
F. r. ! NJ s Presqne Isle, ga P NJ: Caribou.
III IIav n pa Fort Ea r. sd 1928 r NJ
gor, $50 ?. N. Brownyiiie. Gas =. NJ;
Greenville, $50 p. M; Quebec. $50 p N:
Montreal. SIS a. NJ
/, i hE : Montreal 30 P. NJ; Quebec.
Junction, 6.25 A. M: Guilford. $40 A, n:
PEI. and 81 FoGxeroft, 100 A. NJ; BrowA:
| ARRIVE Bangor, $50 A. NJ; leave Ban,
igor; 50 z. NJ; arrive Augusta, aS0 r. N.
:, LEAIE Fort Fairfield e.2s T. NJ; Car
i Ro,it6 SIS - NJ: gre.oue isle, 81 4. N;
NJ; Patten, 200 A. NJ; Sherman. so A.
N; Mllllnocket. 1928 A. M; Norcross. 10. 81
a. IN. NJ; katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. NJ;
1HaF59Ypny n W 1ls2 A M Arrive Bangor
gqsta: $50 ?. M; Portland, 5.35 P. M.
LE a vi Caribou, II 10 A. M: Van Blu
rem, 1000 A. M; New Sweden, 11.O2 A. NJ.
PfimMsstG T:. $50 a; NJ; Presque isle. lis
water; los P. M. Houlton, 200 p n:
Island Falls, 800 +. M. Patten. 2.55 p.
NJ; sherman. 3.25 P. M; Milinocket. Ala
y 3 % NJ y Norcross. $50 P. M; Brownviile.
\ 5'30 r M. Lagrange 607 P M =: Greenyfile
80 r M; Monsoon, $40 P Nj: Guiiford
a.. 49,; ~ NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. sos p M:
Arrive Bangor, 20 p. NJ: WaterJ'iIle =
t. M:Apgusta, lp2s p, M: Portland ,fi
| GEORGIAN HCl CLIFTON
". NJ BROWN. ai @ailAs'r'
| Superintendent
| Bangor Dec. Ii, 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta at 1S0 p. M, Hallowell at 200 r.
NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with main line steamers. leav-
ing Gardiner at 1856, Richmond at AZ
and Bath at 800 P. M. for Boston. ~,
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf.
Boston, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 600 p. M. for landings on the
river. connecting at Gardiner with steam
er Della Collins for Halloween and Au-
Eusta, Allen Partridge. Agent, Augusta;
Z: A. Cole, Agent, Hallowell; A. II. Hans
q General Manager. General offices Foe-
ter's Wharf. Boston, Mass All freight
VIA this line Is insured against fire and
marine risk. mar26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
gII[[4RIs|!8!1
In Effect. Oct. 13. 1sG:.

In Effect, Oct. 10, 1S0x.
Passenger trains leave Augusta AZ ~.
| THROUGH TRAINS.
| GOING WEST-C.4O A. M. for Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland. Port
land, Boston. Bridgton, Montreal and
Quebec 1000 A. M. for brunswick, Lew
| Rangeley. Rockland, Portland, Boston.
n: Conway, Fabyans. Lancaster. Cor
Man, stratfd Md Berlin Ea an Gr,cyeton,
and Beecher Falls; 310 p M, local to
Portland; $50 +. NJ, (expressj for Bruins
VIC ,,a Portland pi. and Boston, connecting
to , Batn' Portland. Lewiston. Cornish,
z. M. for So. Gardiner: l03S p, M. 2nioht
Pnrma IN s every night for Lewiston Bath
cept Monday. for Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A NJ. might ex-
pressl for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor, St, Stephen, {Calais), st. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook county and To wash
ington Co. r. r.; Monday morning. going
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on SUNDAY morning Tor Belfast Eoxcroft.
& Wash. Co. X. r.; 6.37 a. M, for Water
Vile FoXcroft and Bangor; $40 A. NJ. for
a Mf BHafspo Efns Me- %at saaFGr
Bangor, Old Town, Patten, fiouIton and
Cari6ou, via. L; y 4. II. R., Vanceboro,
stock. St. John, and Halifax and to Lew
ston, via Oakland and Winthrop: 2.@ p
NJ, express for Waterville Bangor. Bar
Iarbor, Wash. Co. II. r., Old Town.
Greenville and Katahdin Iron Works; 80
p. M, for Waterville, Oakland, NortS
Anson, Bingham. Skowhegan. Belfast
Foxcroft, Greenville, Bangor, Old Tow
and Mattawamkeag: 7.26 2. Nj. for Watee-
Vile
SUNDAYS Going west: 235 A. NJ, for
Portland, Boston: 102s A. M; 1898 r. NJ,
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
4. NJ. and go P. M. for Watervllle and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
l259 a. NJ Monday morning going east
does not connect at Skowhegan, nor on
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft or
east of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-16

w. Z. Collins 81
John F. Bentley Il
G. II. Sallaway
II. c. Woodbury. x
Z: S. Luitweitler q
Charles c. Smith
+. S. Catch 2:
VIM. Tudor, Jr.
Edward F. Murray q
Fred II. keene
e. r. Hanson {
John w. Wood .... {
W D. Flagg II
w. H. Trask II
J. NJ. Rafter {
Frank |. Moore II
Chas. A. True IL
Edwin d. Mullen 81
w. P. Collins "a
T. F. Williams
Stephen w. Lewis
John o. Patten 6
Chas. A. West 6
II. II. Jordan
Horace A. Bennett 6
E. c. Tobey {
Geo. f.. Knox Ii
r. J. Davies. Pres. :
f. T. Burrows Sc
J. Carstesen &C
Shebuah Rich "a
Geo. II. Scanlon 6
E. L. Cooling s
"a a, a, pea Ion g
q icn no oulies ~ =
S ~ %. -, I I3attlett 9
Inarles WaIte 3
w. NJ. Aver 8
A. s. Davis q
Geo. NJ. Brown rs
N
". =. Nno"Iton %
E =. Leslle, Ut. .
6 lank r. RoWel d
SSSSc o b Blasaon ~
LAS Sh q. NendalI .
E = q Hu sargent
r. n; DTeW Q
r.. ". tatDot ~
ga SaTuey 20
BBeHI; y; WaIu ~
=. y I Ma1nignl .
e. =. ID: warren ,
Heo: y Jonnson 20
n Monr,, a 4 o sso
n Il. Auaihs
f. f. = Lalnporo .
E ~. r asoy H, 3
S = nae 9
T. M h 90
~ B. 6 LAWS 20
!; ~, r. Dresser q
En,,dIa =" ~ 20
- ~ VI. Nv, !Noyes 20
Iohn NJ purto;, -
n Whi3 ai 'oA -
nony,ast .i G Ior. ~ ~
SiS.S ,a S,, % to"e -
i p p Cusiiihs ~
II " 49," ~
r. u uoi,"aS ~ ~
a y 1i1Is,lTS %
IA Stnn soin q
w, 2 F'u c terant
Mah,;iIa EWFsdn =
~ N iiio W. Nehl o
E,h NJ noii p,o,. ~
q C,i1 u iuSe b.ahey .
= w Dox ,1 20
l., hndnc % %
PAM W Sbho++ ~ ~
ID Frank boh.rty *
Chas' s Dennis q
v r Connnr -
Belle l., Ruggles n
" Nals6e6S y
Row w 1ouah+v %
Ersa,n.,n GnS ~
r r RoweiI -
pa,,, 7, 'o 1nna %
Forest TJooner ~
r W LVa pdu = :
Wiliard II c;Irnan N
II ''1di W = Giiiiiah ~ =
Lee 8 Holden .... ~
y n IIarnon ~ ~
G. M Josmar y
W knnu,i,o, c,.,, -
VIM A swain IN
George 4 Han -
r r Rrnun :
Francis - Nor+o -
Frederick IoneS = :
e. n x An ifIe ~
William F,Imer * *
Frank + Ross &
r Grant Z
Alvin G nrasser o.
r W Eraemnn *
Geo w Fraaman n
Cyrus 7 Hall ~
Geo. H. Rradhurv <
Frank r HawIas Of
w. b. Pearson Ae u
Aug r Monltnr 81,
Edmund R.rrett <
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Patrick I ponner 9S
7 6 Runna boi''e'
F s. RowsE 10