davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
any address.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO
THE WORLDS FAIR.

" -
Commencing June 1, the Minneapo-
lis & St: Louis will inaugurate another
through sleeping car between the Twin
Cities and ST. Louis, which is evidence
of the increasing popularity of the
through St. Louis service established
by that line "a little more than a year
ago. The new car will be of Pullman's
best, and will leave St. Paul on Train
No. at 9 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
Minneapolis at o:35 a. m, arriving at
St. Louis Union Depot at ISIS a. m.
the following morning.
AS with the through sleeping car
now running on No. E, "'The North
Star Limited" the above service will
be very popular and convenient for
Worlds Fair visitors. The train will
arrive at Worlds Fair Station (oppo-
site main entrance to grounds) at 7
a. M, thus obviating the necessity and
inconvenience to passengers of going
into the Union Depot and return, as
we'll as the saving OF at least two hours
time. H
Prospective visitors to the exposi-
ton should not fail to consult agents,
or address A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, for further infor-
nation as to our low rates, car service,
etc.. Also ask for "Guide to the
Worlds Fair"
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

o'clock a. M, at general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the city Of Minneapolis, in said
county, be and the same Is hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue.
cessive weeks in The Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this ninth day of
May. 1901.
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
Few Blondes G, Insane.

! "Sevclnl months ago I happened
across a pamphlet published by the
government of a southern state in
which We're some interesting statistics
regarding the complexion of the in
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

Prayer books. Bibles. rOsartes. altar
candles aud n choice line Of good
hooks and other articles can I've Oh
taint.l at the Standard Catholic Book
ard Office
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary Muir
ply. deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mary Murphy, deceased, late Of the
county Of Hennepin and state Of Mime
sofa, being granted to- Edward O'Brien, of
said county and state.
II IS ORDERED, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said county
for examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the
first Monday in December, 1904. at 10
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02

there just as soon as he could. Just
then the missing attorney was seen
coming and the judge, somewhat
reluctantly, consented to wait until he
got 10 his place.
1t was creditably reported OF Judge
Clark that on one occasion when he
went to Rutherfordton, perhaps it
was, to hold court. he reached the
courthouse a few minutes late, on ac-
count OF trains delay. His first act
on taking his seat was to direct the
clerk to enter q ine Of $50 against
the presiding Judge. The unanlmons
voice Of the bar was raised in his be-
half, but he promptly refused to hear
any appeals III his tehalr. He said a
time was Set for court to open and 1t
was the duty OF every one who had
business there to be on time, and
above all the presiding judge. He
had taken the risk Of depending on a
trains schedule. That was his con-
cern, not the county's, and he must
pay the penalty as be would require
others to do.
Some unfortunate persons felt that
Judge Clark imp 'sed hard ships. but
pershaps no judge ever gave more gen
eral satisfaction. He put through the
work OF two Or thre average judges.
and it was done iucomparably bette.
Witnesses and j3ror> felt that they
were in an atmosphere where law was
supreme, where pceyaricalion was
transparent and perjury dangerous.
1t is worthy Of remark that though
apparentlyno concerncdabout max
ing fine IMPRESSION while on the
superior court bench. Judge Walter
Clark is today Chief justice of North
Carolina.
The case Of John Doe first above
related is an Imaginary case based on
substantial facts. The Incidents re-
lated are actual facts with real names
and can Ue subStantia5ed by numerous
living witneSses.-Chester Lantern.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
Killed by a Trolley Car.

A dispatch from Union to The
State says as the result Of tria! TRIP
on the Union and Glenn Springs
Electric railroad Wednesday Miss
SaIlie Sprouse now lies dead at Buffalo
and Seymour Gallman is badly hurt.
Chief Election Wellburn was in charge
Of the motor car and was just making
the first trial trip in changing the
road from steam to electricity. BE
had made the trip very successfully
until he came within few hundred
yards Of his stop, where be had to
cross a trustle on which Miss Sprouse
and Mr.. Gallman were crossing. AS
soon as they saw the car coming, thev
ran and in attempting to get of Miss
Sprouse'S dress was caught ID the
bridge and she was crushed almost be-
yond recognition. while Mr.. Gallman
had hole torn in his head. NO
blame is attached to Mr.. Welloorn,
as he did all be could to stop the car
but the brakes failed to respond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
BENTON AND BARNUM.
Bow the Snowman Got Free Aa-
From the Statesman.

Row the Snowman Got a Free Ad.
From the Statesman.
James G. Blaine said that after Ere
mont became famous as pathfinder
Benton. who had opposed his marriage
with his daughter Jessie. became recon-
ciled with his son-in-law and took great
pride in his achievements as western
explorer.
The square on the southern sioe OF
Pennsylvania avenue. now occupied by
Center market, was then used as q
show ground for circuses and ether
peripatetic exhibitions. About this time
P. T. Barnum was beginning his ca
reer as Snowman. and as Colonei Ben
ton was walking down Pennsylvania
avenue opposite this show ground he
was attracted by the words John q.
Fremont" uttered in a loud voice BY =
Snowman standing at the door OF a
small tent. in front Of which was
carish caricature Of a nondescript AMI
NAL supposed to. represent the "Woolly
horse discovered by Fremont IN the
recesses of the Rocky mountains.
Benton stalked across the avenue and
listened with great disgust to the state
ment by Barnum, who was his own
doorkeeper and solicitor, that inside
the tent could be found the greatest
natural curiosity in the world, "the
woolly horse captured by General Ere
mont and now on exhibition
Benton denounced Barnum as an I'M
postor and denied that his son-in-law
had discovered any such animal. Bar
mum, who GIG not know Benton, told
him hippantly to pay his quarter and
20 into the show or make less noise.
whereupon the indignant statesman
called upon the police to arrest Bar
mum. and large crowd assembled to
witness the extraordinary scene. The
police refused to interfere. and Barnun
received free advertisement, much to
his qualification and pro6t-Georse G.
Vest in Philadelphia Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
MARRIAGE LAWS ABROAD.
Now Breach of Promise Cases Are
ArArtad In Hungary.

Now Breach of Promise Gases Are
Arerted In Hungary.
There are many curious and inter-
esting facts regarding the marriage
and divorce laws Of foreign countries" ,"
said L. j. Brown. who recently return
ed from a trip abroad, where he made
a study Of the question.
Breaches of promise are averted IN
Hungary by an express declaration OF
the civil marriage act that the relations
created By a betrothal do not give the
right to command the conclusion Of a
marriage, but if either party with
draws from an engagement without
lust reasons lie or she is bound to
grant compensation to the extent Of
the outlay incurred Divorce in the
English sense does not exist, but the
courts can decree the pers&ual separa-
ton Of a married couple without dis.
solving the bonds of matrimony.
"a curious law prevailing in France
provides that before being married
children Of q family. although over
age, shall seek in respectful and form
al terms the advice of their father and
mother. 1t makes no difference, how
ever, whether the consent Of parents is
given, for the couple can be married
month after under any circumstances.
This is also the case in the Neither
lands. 4 divorce further entities tue
innocent party to recover all the pres.
ents he or she may have made.
According to the constitution OF the
Netherlands. the civil marriage must
always precede the religious ceremony.
The latter, indeed, is left entirely to
the conscience of the parties concern
ed. There is also law providing that
no man or woman under thirty can
marry without the consent Of parents.
If the consent be refused, the couple
have to appear before judge, who
advises them as he thinks best
MANY countries have now abolished
all marriage fees. This is the case In
Norway, while in the Netherlands GER
tain days in the week are set apart
when persons may be married without
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
The Society Upon The stani>:uw

The Society Upon tht, Stani>'"w.
I reside at Table AIounl:lu. and my ni:a,. Is
] am NOT up to small deceit, "r ANY >;aif.l
games:
And III tell in simple !;cls.la9e Wait s,.'''.>
about the row
That broke up our society upos' I:ie >;.rniss,.'E
But frst would remark tia,t it i~n"'. t's2i's'
For any any scientific gent 70 whale his ie;i'~
And # a member don, agree with his peculiar
whim,
To lay for that same member for 10 .'pnta
head on him.
Now nothing could be finer or more beautiful
to see
Than the first six months proceedings 9i ih''t
same society,
Till Brown OF Cal;treraS brought i LOO 9!
fossil bones
Tha, he found within ;G;.l!el ;:ear the ie"e-
mens OF Jones
Then Brown he ycad a paper, and he recon-
structed there.
From those same bones, an animal that Was
And Jones then ask d the chair for a suSpe'!-
sion of the rules
Till he could prove that those saEle bones WAS
one OF his lost mules.
Then Brown he smiled bitter smile, and sale;
he was at fault.
It seemed he had been trespaSSins on Jones
family vault:
He was I most sarcastic man. ,!:iS qilc; Mr..
Brown,
And on several occasions he had c!en,d oat
the town.
Now hold i, is not decent for = scientific.
gent
To say another is an aSs--at least, 20 ali IN
Nor should the individual! who happens :" be
meant
Reply by heaving rocks 1; him 20 any great
extent.
Then Abner Dean Of Angels r;,i>e,! a point "f
orCer-wheu
4 chunk OF old red sandstone tooN him i! TIE
abdomen.
And he smiled 4 sickly Siai'e, and curl AZ ":'
the floor,
And the subsequent proceedings Interested
him no more.
For, in less time than I write ii, every inea:-
bev did engage
In warfare with tie remnants ol i pI!''e"'-
Zoic age:
And the WAY they f,e:tvcd those fossil IN ;acir
anger WAS sin.
TIL the skull of an old Ma.Lmoii: cared the
head OF Thomso:l In.
And this is all l have TO say OF these improper
games,
For live at Tabla Mounti:!, and NY na!ne IS
Truthful James:
And I've told in simple language what / know
about the row
That broke up our society upon the St:'aiS!oW.
-FEAHt..S BRET i.,HTE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
MURDER AT LAKE CITY.
4 White Man Shot and Killed by a
Negro Man.


Negro Man.
\ Specia! dispatch to The News and
Courier from Lake City, Williamsburg
county. says the peace Of the town
vas greatly disturbed Friday after
noon as q result Of the shooting about ,
tG clock OF Thurston O. McGee. the
proprietor OF u livery and sale stable
here. by q negro, who gives his name
as karo Williams. The circumstances
cannnt here be stated surrounding the
kiiiias, which resulted from the dis
satisfaction Of the negro with trade
he had made with McGee over a
month ago.
TIE negro fired two shots, both OF
which took effect. one in the stomach
and the other in the right breast,
rom a - caIibre pistol While with
NvGnee in lis stable and Immediately
ran ou. ana down the street. all the
time holding The p:sto! out, as if to
ire again, as he passed a dozen Or
more ..nen. Several mediately gave
chase. some five or six on horseback.
and he WAS overtakeu and gave up
about hait-n1ile from town. Witt:
some difficulty Intendant Askins sue
caaGed in obtaining control Of the
prisoner. as excitement was very high
ara TO- while i lynching seemed al
aost Inevitable. He was taken to
the Guard house. securely tied and
carefully guarded. Sheriff Graham
arrived Oh The evening train and tock
the negro to Columbia for Safe-kecp.
in-:
After he was shot Mr.. McGee ran
immediately to his house. which was
un!y a iegs Yards distant, but lived
un.y ten OF, ,:iteen minutes. He was
;,D..tit 80 ears old and leaves wife
a.ld i:!rte children, besides several
brothers. al OF whom have the SYM
pathy Of The entire community in
their sudden bereavement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
The CAPITOL Burned

Il dispatch from Madison, Wis:
says fire starting at three o'clock Sun
day morning :om mpleteiy Quilted Wis
consin beautiful capitol building caus-
ing loss Of $500 600. Insurance was
only $50. 900. The fire was not dis
covered until it had gained consider
able headway ana had virtually burn
cd itself out. Aid va summoned from
Milwaukee but ii arrived tGo late.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
A Problem For the Holland Traveller.

A Problem For the Holland Traveller.
In passing through the narrow, crook
ed little streets Of Leeuwarden /
CHANGED upon a sign that held my at
tention and compelled thought. It read,
81. '. d.. Zwaan, Morgen Wekker."
This is faultless Dutch for Morning
Walker, and it signifies that L. Y. d.
Zwaan will. for q paltry sum. leave his
bed in the frosty hours Of early morn
ing and, putting sweet sleep behind
him, arouse his slumberous clienS.
Truly, a worthy calling! Yet, tell me,
you who are versed In occult things,
who or what in this somnolent land
wakes the morgen wekker?-EdWard
Penfeld in Scribner's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
Tried To Get President.

An armed crank, who attempted to
get into the White House Monday
morning, was promptly captured and
hustled to police headquarters. BE
identified himself as Edward Relglo
of 27l South Clark street, Chicago.
4 Big revolver and a box Of cartridges
were found in his pockets. He was
committed to St. Elizabeth's Insane
ASYLUM
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
His Advice.

you're neglecting your business, "
the old man declared
81 admit it." the young man replied
frankly. 1.-The fact is. I'm engaged, and
naturally the girl gets my time and
thoughts
"For heavens sake, marry her," ad-
v1sed the old man. Then you'll have
no trouble keeping away from her,
Chicago Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
Three Steamers Captured.

A dispatch from Sucz says the
steamers laden with coal for Japan
captured by Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyerS are reported to be the Brit
iSh steamer Ettrickdaie. from Barry
Feb. ;, for Sabing, the British steam
er Frankly: from B;rry, Feb. ,, for
HOngkoug. and the Norwegian steam
er Matilda: from Penarth: Jan. 30, for
Sasebo.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
THEY Got HUT.

:, st. Petersburg dispatch says The
Birhe|aja Niedm0sti says thata tele-
gram. just received from Baron GuiS-
burg. who has the cuuttac1 to supply
coal TO the Russian navy. asserts that
twelve armored Japanese SHIPS are
now in dock undergoing repairs for
injuries in tile battles with the Rus
slams.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
In the Same Grave.

The Greenville Mountaineer says
one of the saddest occurrences we
have recorded in long time is the
death of husband and wife within two
hours and a half of each other, as re-
ported by our correspondent at Tiger,
in the upper section of the county.
Mr.. R. C. Lister and his wife died on
Saturday of pneumonia, and were
buried in the same grave on Monday,
leaving two boys aged respectively SIX
and eleven years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
What 1t Will Cost.

A dispatch from Chicago says three
hundred million dollars was comput-
ed as being the probable ultimate cost
Of the Panama canal, by Lyman 3
Cooley, the engineer, who has made a
personal examination Of the proposed
route. He stated that it would take
from ten to fifteen years to complete
the canal and thought that for some
time it would be a commercial disap-
pointment, though necessity from a
political and national defense stand
pOint.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
Statistics.

what do statistics show?" inquired
the man who was warming up to his
subject
"As a rule" answered the man who
Is always doubtful. ''they don't show
much except patience and industry on
the part of the man who collected
m."-Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
4 Severe Battle.

A battle occurred on "Wednesday in
North Alabama between the Alaban-
ians and the Turkish troops in which
800 of the former were killed, the
Turks also losing heavily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
kiiledin His Office.

George &. Jennings, a prominent
merchant, was shot and killed in his
office in New York on Thursday by
Frank Mcnamara Of Elgin, III. No
cause of the shooting is known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
I've Mail Clerks Killed.

Work has been receive at Birming-
ham, Ala, that Alabama Great
Southern passenger train No. 2, was
held up by train robber at 1870 o'clock
Monday morning and two railway
mail clerks killed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02

WE honestly believe tiIat if the
Democrats were to nominate Cleve-
land for the presidency that the boo
die Republicans would endorse him,
and that he would lave Il walk-over
in the election.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
Even worn0.

81 cannot sing the old songs" war
bled the young woman at the piano.
But this was small relief, for the new
ones she sang were even worse:-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02
NO WISDOM IN BIG CROP.
To the Farmers Of the South:

I am not indulginy in an idle
dream, for these conditions are just
as sure to come about if this war con-
tinues and a large cotton crop is
made, at tie expense Of the food
crops, as we are living.
| l tell you, that you can make too
much cotton under favorable ci1cum-
stances, in times Of peace, if you re-
duce the acreage in corn and other
food crops to do it.; and when the
trade in cotton goods is depressed by
the effects Of war, it is an easy matter
to produce too much cotton.
l want to appeal to you not to be
led of after this phantom OF large
cotton crop, most especially now,
while this terrible war in the Far
East is raging; but instead, increase
your food crops, plant plenty Of corn,
so as to be sure to raise enough to do
you, even if you should have bad
crop year: plant plenty Of potatoes.
and sugar millet and raise your meat
at home. Your millet and potatoes
will not only keep your hogs after
July lst, but will fatten them ready
for killing. Sow peas for hay, plenty
Of them. Be sure that you raise a
plenty of corn, meat, patatoes and
feed to do your plantation and
then raise all the cotton you can, but
don't neglect your other crops for cot
tcn. II you have been planting as
long as l have been, you have realiz
ed what it was to buy sl.25 corn and
l5c meat with five cent cotton. How
did you like it?
l hope the planters Of the South
have gathered wisdom from their
past experiences, and if they have,
they will not make the fatal mistake
Of trying to raise a big cotton crop
this year, at the expense Of their food
crop: if they have not gathered wis
don from their past experiences, then
the suffering and distress through
which they have passed, has been in
vain.
l make this appeal to my fellow
planters, because see in big cotton
crop raised at the expense Of our food
crops, nothing but debts, mortgages
and suffering, while on the the other
hand, from a moderate cotton crop
and plenty Of provisions, l see pros
periJy and happiness.
Which will you choose?
Yours truly, R. NJ. Nixon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02

Don't Judge a man by his failures N
life. for many a man fails because he
Is too honest to succeed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-03-02


.=-- --------
cans Creek. in action N@r. S.l,Sl.
CU!. Canl3t&E: arrived IL Ca2:IsS-
ten Mach -. 1...9, a.d served unti
djS5gti.;ta@rt OF arm N9T. -. -:
>, - iss3l,ss.i..;' colonel I" Con''neHt';;
;,t5:y.:: l;1,tsl>-.: E: legislature ioT Tie
eG:ae.9t >arTic,:> ,,'.''.. .'c rendered
Js.e SAFE a5ru3DsF rs ESt"opoI;S AZ I
c:i.;r..s ja0c,ssre .! .ne !a>t campaign.
and '::e 2rg11ieli!es, win wnich he
LIS ce>cfnjned It's )aG.c!oos plan CT
WORKS II" i3al:=lmpreSSed them with
"a no>t favorable opinion as we'll ol
his military Sen'ous as OF his attach
noea: TO the Cause Of liberty. y
.AneuS Campbell: captain before fa!l
of Caar}e SION.
jobu Camp, Roebuck's regiment.
John Campbell, lieutenant; probably
killed during Revolution: sou Of Capt.
Angus Campbell; Sumter.
Robert Campbell. First South Caro-
Ina ContineutaI regiment.
David earns Lieutenant.
J,c,a Carr,l rnanr Cam: + ,l,r
Got. - s.crnn,. ;ont nSy;d Me-
iC,r;l ar NcCord.s Eey.v. I.ie,jf.
T.cHh E;,iinHs,v,,rt ', st 0-sn.,nl1nr,r
J .Seoh Carol. uuGer Cap;S. ThCmn.
son Henderson, arf C-rrjSoa.
Samue; Clrsol. under C.>otS Thomas
ana Joh: Henderson and Lieut.. Cce>S
well
I.ds,w Carson a1 Eriar Creek
}.,tar ginGsr ca H-a1-on.
'''S,. W., ,''.S, (,,snH S~ cao, Walter
rc,,.,,,. - ..,.,,,,.,o,. ,oc, nsro ~ Hria
go. (.,.,C :, ,,,, ~ S,,yin,, rnd,r ienr Jas
,Ia,.,i,
-; p ,n,as Carson. bDr;ea .},hr
,vaShin,,n,, of ;aD4 Col Maysan
,.,o,r,ard. who VAS killed 5y accidsn;
Scn- S2
I5i,n C,Sor Can't Beni K;Icore.,
~o,.. 80 C"ss,:s - rocin,snr u3 Gr,n5n,
~ T,,y,n Tar ia
-; CSC. l;af,.ara,+ co,oanl T..
,,,n i..ia p;,or regin7orr from Dec
II f-Sa - I;acrn3,,erl -: ia service
IN All !:552 DAYS. Gen. Pickens cert;.
les that .du5y was faithfully perform.
Cd u4&cr nv command. CO... Casey
vas a caplaia before reduction q
! Char!estun.
Gilbert Chalmers: coffin. maker at
,acp,ad 70 General hosri1al
L,h, Cn.,1r,ers
~ ,.as Caa1nerS liertenant. Cant
1osenh Dswson.> cnmnanv Of hors<
from poh 20 70 aur s.
.I1ho C,lnerS. captain. served alst
rs lieute .,is under Capt. C.rsoh. Pc
tarS ard Guthrie.
! john Chamberlain: PicAen's bri
gade.
Adam Chambers: PlcKenS oc!gace
lanes Chambers unoer Lieut. } as
Nartia CT Mi. John Nal!sce,S dlyls
ion: also az iifiar Creek under NaJ.
Ross aud Gen. Williamson.
John ChamhefS, C'!. bfattoh.
R'@hGrd Champ. sergeant.
Gltoeri Ohan ps'en' hoeoUc" 5 iesi
men0.
'acoo o.ianp'o":
AoeaDeso ChanGtef, waters feei
ment.
t DAME! CnaaoteG, waters regimen !.
David Chandler, Waters regiment
Isaac Chandler,
James Chandler. Waters regiment.
Jesse Chano!er, capt. SmltE CON