davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
.H|EALTH RESTORE ON WAY
81 H0ME;8Kl llLED BY TRAIN

:s Especial to The Times-D Dispatch. l5.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July 90.-NeWs
was recslyed In this city to-day Of the
death, Of CLIFFORD a, Rosson, young
tAlexandr4an, at Dodge CITY, Has. on:
wednesday, Young Rosson had been In
New Mexico for several years, having
zone there for the beneflt Of his health,
He was on his way homo, In boarding
me train at Dodge cat he nd beneath
tt,e wheels and was 20 bad lyA njuTed ln-l
jursd thak his death followed shortly,
He was a son OF Atmer "A, Ros~on, Of
this city, gF w. s{ n MI " " A i sss sss, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
SOUTHERN Raj ROAD MEN
n HAVEN A NARROW ESCAPE

y n IaS Especial to The Times pispatch,) N
NEW CAsTIE, n. III, Tuly q, Charles
General Zen sl passenger agent 81 the seapoard
Ar IIne railway, OF Norfolk, Va. and
e, II, n Gattis, travelling pa asssnEsr agent
OF the seaboerd Railway, Of Ffalefgh, had
SaS 4 sensational escape yestsrday, when
their horse Jumped over the rail OF the
wentworth bri dge and was killed. .s 1'he
party, 4 ith q al lYeps ma med ,ecoft left
sto 9 catch \ q train f9sH Rssstop sN7sd
sfy, H e 81 NJ u! sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Ho0PER's FAMOUS HORSE
if KILLED B AU UT0M0Bl lie
8(Ry8 8AAsociated Press. !

MANCHESTER, MASS, July oo,-The
famous steeplechaser Land OF II Clover.
owned BY. r. g. Hooper. OF Boston, was
$50 severely injured by an automo Bile here
to-day that he had to be KILLED, AZ gfoom
gtomobile, approaching from beriNu,
struck the horse q heavy DloW, breaking
its leg. The groom was badly in1ured.
but will recover. Mr., Hooper 10 we'll
known In racing circles as mt. Cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Hundreds Burned to Death.
"a AZ (By Associated Press.)

No Is13ss (BY Assocla ted BPress)
5S sAMARA, July 2O.-The latest news
from syzran6is that the city Is a heap Of
ruins Hundreds Of Il persons lost their
lives in the flames, and several men sus-5
pected OF incendiarism were lynched,t
Food for the starving Inhabitants OF
,sysran Is being sent from here, and from
saratov.g It Is reported that 4. 900 hou ses5
have been burned. sy5 II 4 n, e4ys38s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
COVE NME N ! \ I'M I ! PUTS I s;
FOO ON . \ ASSE:,,M''IB|lL J, T, \ /: 8 !. y
iKaulbars Directs Striking Work
Il, Il men li,v Eto Return to Work Or
Suff er Bai1ishrnen Men
Suspected 81 III Having & 6 4.
Started Fire That Burn
u ID ed People Lynched.
.(ByS Associated Press J

5;;sT. July q. he Mislat
and three other newspapers OF this city
were con fscated day. 5 AZ All the mem
bers OF the editorial stan Of the Mlslns
were arrested. s5Si 5Ssj
Thea police have forbidden the news
papers OF this city to publish the! text
Parliament 4 to the country which the
government has decided to iGr gard " as
being beyond the province tof arliament! n
@ The resentment 4 occasioned 5 by the
Wholesale suppression 8of newspaper re- and
the q closing. OF their printing es tablish-
5rnents led to disorders this evening ,A
large crowd Il stoned the mounted police
In vicinity OF the Stosn snossensky P1ros-.
pet ct, and some stones also were thrown;
parties OF cavalry soon arrived from all
NJ The attitude OF " the crowd
was tmena cling. /. and the d cavalry twice
Tired volleys Of blank cartridge before!
the mob dispersed. js
Crowd Sing Marseillaise. y:
AS NJ. solonika & the chief ditorSof the
AIisla, Is d member OF Parliament, ~ !:
hioroumtsen and Prince shakoffsko re-
spectiyely president and secretary Of the
lover house. imme ediately55 VII communicated
with the prefect OF police and demanded
and received Eassuran ces Rth at N. Solomka
should not be arrested. #
IA "a sdemonstration occu rred when the po-l
lice appeared to seal the printing estab-
Slisi1ment Sof the Aiisla, in the stosnossen-i d
sky Prosp pect, VI IN the heart Of st. Peters
burg. The stone-throwers escape over. W
bridges.
Ati a. late hour tonight knots OF people
after the patrols had passed, san g The The
rseillaise.i' ,ii
So far ass skno own. the sdisord ders resulted
In no casual ties. 3S
81 Parl Lament Bows.
81 mo fnrt her acu ton regard ling the pro
posed address to the people was AIKEN by
the lower House of q Parliament to-d day
The Constitutional Democratic members
appeared to be heartily sick OF the whole
episode and anxious Y to drop the biect
sify the government is so minded and thers
is a disposition TO shelly the rest BY lin: !:
definite postponement OF the situation As
to- the manner OF Its publicati ion.
ga The Peterhof circles are reported to he
tubilant over the discomfl lture of the Con-
stitutlonal Democ ats. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
President Informed, !,

% l1g.-- !. 1BY AssocIated TFress.J I.--1 nv
n OYSTER BAY N. Y, July N.-Pres!-
dent Roosevelt was unofticlally informed
tonight OF the signing OF the treaty OF
peace between Guatemala, Salvador and
Honduras to-day on board the American
cruiser Marblehead. The news was Very
gratifying. but 1t was said no statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

-econtinued on Second Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

{contlnued on THIRD Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Supreme Secretary.

Roberts; secretary. Mrs. R. S. Bowie; treas
uref, Mrs. Walter A. Ross. Board of d.
rectors-Mrs. w. L. Katzenberger, Mrs. e.
A. Coleman, Mrs. T. V. Smith, Mrs. II. K.
Pollock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
PROGRAM OF MUSIC.
The Amphions Give Their Annual
Entertainment.


The Amphion Glee Club held its fifteenth
annual musicale and reception at True Re-
formers Hall, Friday evening and the at
tendance was unusually large. There were
frequent eneores and an urgent request was
made that the entertainment be repeated
for the benefit of charitable purpose. Ii
satisfactory arrangements can be made II
is understood the suggestion will be adopt
ed. The following program was given:
1.-The Song That the Anvil Sings (Petrie),
Mr.. w. B. Jones and the Amphions; wait
TIL the Sun Shines. Nellie tvon Tilzer).
Mr.. D. A. Taylor and the Amphions; .Tll
Be Waiting in the Cleaning" etc. Help,
Messrs. DeLong. Brown. Beale and Green:
symphony Qxendis and Paley). Mr. Diggs
and the Amphions: Starlight (dorse).
Mr.. Phil Green and the Amphions: Fare
Thee Well That Means Goodbye (Silyer),
Mr.. Beale and the Amphions; TN Keep a
Warm Spot in My Heart ETC.. Mr. Champ
and the Afnphions: orchestra: winding the
May pole. the Amphions: orchestra: Mu-
sicai speciaities Mr.sJ. Edw. Moseley:
character sketch. Mr.. Jas. TT. Washington:
orchestra: nHark. the Trumpet Sounds. =
etc (Buck)a the Amphions: .Arion Waltz
fVogeD the Amphions. Prof william
Braxton. accompanist Prof j. Henry
Lewis, director.
The members Of the club are Walter L.
L Brown. Edw. DiEgs: Charles 4; Champ.
E. Taylor. H. ]. Nelson. J. Henry Lewis.
teu0rs; j. Edw MOaeley G. s: Beale VIII
lam Tolliver. T. ]. Abrams. Jarnes III.
Washington. r: HARDY. 7. B Walker.
Philip Green, Charles n. Randolph. William
me oficers Of the club are: ]. II. Wasls-
ington president: ]. b walker, vice preat-
dent: William DeLons, secretary; Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

guests of Flagg Council, No. 256 of this
city.
The United Commercial Travellers OF
America is purely a fraternal and benev-
olent organization, and only commercial
travellers who have been in that business
for one year or more are eligible. It was
organized at Columbus, Ohio in 1888, and
now has a total membership of 80 COO The
order consists of a supreme council, twenty
one grand councils and over 200 subordinate
councils. The supreme council Is COM
posed of the supreme officers of the organ
ization and of representatives from the
grand councils, one being allotted for each
$50 members or fraction thereof.
Besides uniting all commercial travellers.
the association gives moral and material
aid to members dependent on them and
financial assistance to widows and orphans
of deceased members.
officers of Flagg Council.
The recently installed officers of the local
council are as follows: Senior counselor, r.
s. Bowie; Junior counselor, l.. A. Roberts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
QUALIFICATION SERVICE.
Ceremonies in Honor Founders of
Notre Dame of Namur.

NOCre lame OF Na1QuT.
Last Sunday in Rome the Qualification of
Julie Billiart, the fundress of the institute
of the Sisters of Notre Dame of Namur,
took place, and the occasion was signalized
by solemn services In this city In honor of
the event. There are two foundations of
the order in this city-at Trinity College and
the Notre Dame Academy for Girls In con-
nection with st. Aloysius Church-and for
the benefit of each of these houses special
services were held In honor of the event.
On Sunday. May 81, at Trinity College, SOL
emn pontificaI high mass was celebrated by
Most Rev. Diomede Falconio, d. D., the
apostolic delegate, assisted by Rev. Thomas
e. Shields. assistant priest; Rev Charles F.
Aiken and Rev. Joseph McSorley, deacons
Of honor; Rev. DR.. John T. Creagh and Rev.
DR.. John w. Melody. deacons of the mass,
and Rev. George A. Dougherty master OF
ceremonies.
The sermon was preached by Rev. VIII
liam j. Kerby, Phi. D., of the faculty of the
Catholic University of America. Among
those present within the sanctuary were
Very Rev. Louis F. M. Dumont and Rev M.
McGary. Fourteen students from Holy
Cross College, Brookland D. c., served
within the sanctuary.
In addition to the sisters the entire stu
dent body of Trinity College was in attend
ance.
Thursday morning ST. Aloysius Roman
Catholic Church was the scene of another
religious event commemorative Of the beati-
ficatfon of the venerable mother when Mgr
Falconio, the papal delegate was in attend
ance. Rev. John b. Pittar of ST. Aloysius
Church was the celebrant of the mass as,
sisted by Rev. Lawrence j. Kelly s. J.. as
deacon and Rev. August NJ. Fremgen s. J..
as subdeacon. Rev. Edward X Fink. pas
tor of the church, was the assistant priest.
The second deacon of honor was Rev Ter
renee Barrett, 8. j.. professor of moral the
ology at Woodstock College. Rev Francis
T. Mccarthy, one of the most notable of
the local Catholic logicians, occupied the
pulpit and delivered forceful panegyric of
Mother Biliart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

be struck by hand In thick or foggy weather.
The u. 8. lighthouse engineers steamer
Jessamine. used in the repair work on all
the lighthouses on Chesapeake bay and on
the Potomac river and other tributaries to
the bay. has been locked at Baltimore
shipyard for general overhauling and for
the renewal of a number of plates in her
hull. She win be out of service for about
ten days.
The lighthouse tender Holly, Capt. Miles,
has sailed from Baltimore TO work buoys on
the bay and on the Chester river. Mr.. Ed
ward s. Howe chief clerk In the Office OF
the lighthouse inspector. Is taking the trip
abroad the Holly for tha benefit of his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
g. L. Reid,
Member of Richmond Council.

secretary and treasurer. T. v. Smith: con-
ductor, w. A. Ross; page, A. L. Triplett;
sentinel, ]. c. Anderson: past senior coun-
selor. j. F. Sexton; grand representative, B.
NJ. Mundell; executive committee, E. a.
Coleman. E. j. Kelly w. L. Katzenberger.
C. B. Dooley; council surgeon, J. ]. Mum
dell.
At the suggestion of G.. L. Reid of Rich
mond. B. NJ Mundell secured a charter from
the supreme secretary, c. E. Daniel, at
Richmond. and organized F1agg Council,
No. 2i6, in Washington. February 10. 1904,
with the following charter members: r.
Maynard, jr.. l.. o. English. B. M. Mundeli,
T. " Smith, r. S. Bowie, w. E. HELEN, ].
F. Sexton, w. A. Volkman and G. III.
Lackna.
The council was instituted by L. c. Pease,
the founder of the order. Owing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Donald C. Macleod; introductory, Senior
Counselor r. 8. Bowie; address of welcome,
by Commissioner Henry B. f. Macfariand;
response. Grand Counselor T. j. Phelps; Sc
lection, orchestra; address, Major Conrad
Holmes Syme; benediction and address,
Rev. DR.. ID. j. Stafford.
Following the afternoon session of the
Grand Council In Pythian Temple the dele
gates will attend the base ball game On
Friday morning and at 2 O'Clock in the aft
ernoon the convention will hold business
sessions. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Flagg
Council will entertain the visiting ladies'
with a trip to Mount Vernon Friday after
noon. Saturday will be devoted to visiting
the points of interest in and about the city.
Headquarters will be opened at the Riggs
House Wednesday, May %.
Following are the officers of F1agg Coun-
ellis Ladies' Auxiliary: President, Mrs. J.
c. Anderson; vice president Mrs. L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

A. Champ. treasurer: l. T. Hardy, acting
librarian: Mr. Walter L. L. Brown, accom-
PIANIST; j. Henry Lewis, manager and nau-
Honorary members: Messrs William H.
Richards, J.. F. Aston. R. w. Smoot, 7. L.
Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Grand Council 81 Commercial
Travellers to Meet.
ITS TENTH conyEnTIoE
Local Organization Planning for En-
tertainment of Delegates.
PROGRAM OF THE coNvEHTIoH
Fraternal and Benevolent Association
to Meet in Washington Next
Thursday.
rs TENTH CONVENTION
PROGRAM OF THE CoNVEHTIoH

Arrangements have been perfected for the
tenth annual convention of the Grand
Council of the United Commercial Travellers
of America for Kentucky, Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland and the District or
Columbia, which Is to be held in this city
on May "a. Is and 2e. At that time the
members of the Grand Council will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

ton Flagg the first supreme secretary Of
the order.
Convention Program
The euetventSon WIN b heid In Pythian
Temple, Thursday. May II. The program IL
~ ful1ows; Opening exercise. ~ an. over
ture By orchestra. invocatfon, Rev Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

fact that the United Commercial Travellers
were not well known in Washington, Fiagg
Council did not grow very rapidly. but at
the convention OF 1905 In Charleston. w.
Va. II was decided to hold the convention
Of 1905 in this city. and since then Fiasg
Council has shown satisfactory growth In
membership.
The council was named for Charles Benz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

BERLIN, May 18.--Emperor william
visited Chancellor Won Buelow this after
noon They discussed state affairs and
had an hours walk together In the garden.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice Week Edition-Read Wher'
ever the English Language is
Spoken.

For the winter season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you will be
the New York Thrice-a-week World
because 1t offers you more at the pric'
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This is a time Of great events. We
are having great wars, and other
changes OF a stirring kind are occur
ring both at home and abroad. The
Week World comes to vol
every other day, except sunday, witt
all the news, fully, accurately ano
promptly.
The Thrice Week World always
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you
are Republican or Democrat and thai
Is what you want.
The Thrice World always
has q serial story running, and it is al
ways a first-class story by a first
class author. The Thrice-a-Week
World publishes better fiction thar
any other newspaper in the United
States. Special attention is also CIV
en- to markets, and there are many
other valuable features.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regula-
subscription price is only s1.0o pei
year, and this pays for 156 papers. We
offer this unequailed newspaper and
the Ocala Weekly Banner together one
year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
Send all subscriptions on the above
offer to the Ocala Banner, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
notice.!

The undersigned intends to apply to
Hon. Joseph Bell, county Judge of
Marion county, at his office in Ocala,
on the Goth day of April, A. D., 1906,
for leave to sell all the right, title and
interest of Faith L. Leonard, Flor
ence M. Leonard, George v. Leonard.
Stella E. Leonard, Louis H. Leonard
and Lucy ID. Leonard. minor children
of George w. Leonard. deceased, late
OF st. Johns county. Florida, in the
Following lands situated in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit:
Lots. 1, 2, 8, 4, II, Is, Is. 16, II, IS.
10. 80, and So, the east half of lot Al
and two and 27100 acres in the south
east corner Of lot IA, according to the
plat recorded in the Public Record
or Marion county, Florida, entitled.
Map of portion of Fernandez grant
and lots and section 81 and lot
OF section %, township 13 south, range
81 east II. j. Campbell, Engineer"
March 80, 1906.
EMMA J. LEONARD,
S-So-ot. Guardian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
NOTICE.

Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s Chapter
1883, Laws Of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that w. c.
Townsend. purchaser Of Tax Certifi-
cate No. 749. dated the 7th day Of De-
cember, A. D., 1895; tax certificate
No. 261, dated the 9Th day Of August,
1900; has filed said certificates in my
office. and has made application for
tax deed TO issue in accordance with
law. Said certificates embrace the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida. to-wit:
east half of southeast quarter of
southeast quarter and northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter and west
half Of west half of southeast quarter
OF southwest quarter section % town
ship II south. range % east. The
said land being assessed at the date
of the issuance of such certificate in
the name Of Ralph, Henry and J. B.
Swan. Unless said certificates shall be
redeemed according to law. tax deed
will issue thereon on the End day of
April, A. D., 1906.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 2Sth day of February, A.
D., 1906.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion County,
Florida. 3-2-C
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTIONS.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with chapter 1903, Laws of
Florida, an election will be held in
each of the following special tax
school districts on
Tuesday, April 8, A. D., 1906,
For the purpose of electinS three
trustees for each district and to fix
the rate of millage to be levied and
collected for the next two years.
Ocala, No. l; Mcintosh, No. q;
Belleview, No. 8; Fantville. No. 4;
Dunnellon, No. s. Reddick. No. g.;
Pine Level, No. z; Mayville, No. g.;
Weirsdale, No. g; Citra, No. 10; Griner
Farm, No. IL; Buck Pond, No. H.;
Sparr, No. 10; Gambler, No. IA; Eel
lowship, No. Is; Electra, No. 16;
Blitchton, No. II; Martel No. IS: FIT.
King, No. 10; Capulet, No. 20: Lima
dale, No. 81; Cotton Plant, No. %;
Orange Lake, No. %; Oak Hill. No.
"a; Moss Bluff. No. %; Fairfield, No.
26; Cottage Hill, No. 81: Levon, No.
%; Pedro, No. 90; Kendrick, No. 80.
Qualified electors at said election
are all registered and qualified voters
residing in said districts who pay a
tax on real or personal property there
in.
BY order Of the board Of public in
struction of Marion county, Florida.
This the 5th day of March 1906.
G. S. SCOTT,
Attest: W. d. earn, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
NOTICE.
County Judges Notice to Executors.
Administrators, Guardians,


County Judges Notice to Executors
Administrators. Guardians,
Etc.
The attention OF all Executors, Ad-
mlnistrators, Guardians and all other
persons exercising authority in any
matters relating to estates under and
Dy virtue of the authority of this
court, is respectfully called to Sec
tons 1872 to 1883 inclusive, Revised
Statutes of Florida, relating to the
settlement of their accounts, final dis
charge, and removal of, for failure to
make such return and reports as are
required by law, and NOTICE is here
by given to all concerned that all
Executors, Administrators, Guardians
and others who have failed or neglect
ed TO make their returns to this court
as required by law on or before the
first day Of June, 1906 will be reuuir-
ed to make such settlement under pro-
cess or this court and will be forth
with removed from office.
AS these returns are often commit
Gated. requiring the examination of the
entire record and considerable time.
parties desiring to make such settle
ments are requested to advise me the
particular day on which they intendNto
make settlement in order that / NAV
arrange my engagements with others
having business at the office so there
VIII be no conflict. Respectfully.
JOSEPH BELL.
county Judge Of Marion Cednty. Fla
3-2-tf. &c"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-03-30
NOTICE.

The following persons have been ap-
pointed managers of the special tax
school district elections to be held APP
ril 3rd, 1906. BY order of the board
of public instruction.
Attest: w. d. earn, G. S. SCOTT,
Secretary Chairman.
Ocala, No. Isaac Stevens, ]. T.
Lancaster and o. L. Burdick, mana
gers.
Mcintosh, No. 2-J. S. Thomas, j.
C. Turnipseed and H. c. Price, man
ayers; ]. B. Walkup, clerk.
Belleview, No. 81. N. Shedd. Frank
Pelot and l. w. Nix, managers; w.
r. Bryant, clerk.
Fantville, No. Al. B. George. B. F..
diff and r. B. FAINT, managers; Wal
ter Pedrick. clerk.
Dunnellon, No. 5-W. z. Gamble. j.
NJ Barksdale and T. H. Nixon, man
ayers; H. G. Keen. clerk.
Reddick. No. &C. w. L. Denham,
B. S. Dansby and S. NJ. McGehee, man
ayers; H. G. Hull, clerk.
Pine Level, No. Geo. 0. Turner, j..
w. Ross and j. H. Brass, managers;
H. A. Ross, clerk.
Mayville, No. 8-B. Coggin, III. Nor
rison and d. E. Driggers, managers;
Henry Simpson. clerk.
Weirsdale, No. st. B. Shook, F..
II. Lyle and c. S. Gates, managers
and ". P. Kelsey, clerk.
Citra, No. ia. c. White, Henry
Grantham and j. p. Moore, managers;
Stewart Ramey, clerk.
Griner Farm, No. III. j. Huffman,
Buford Leitner and II. Jones, mana
gers; W. p. Chalker, clerk.
Buck Pond, No. PC. r. Dean, w.
J. Folks and J. G.. Marcum, managers;
]. B. Nc Gehee, clerk.
Spar, No. 13-R. S. Civil, ]. w.
Colbert and S. Lowell. managers; d.
L. Grantham. clerk.
Gambler, No. 14-Jas. T. Hall. ]. N.
Marshall and G. G. Richie, managers;
A. McClain, clerk.
Fellowship, No. 15-C. c. Stevens,
v. M. Sechenger, and Jack McCully,
managers; T. M. Philips, clerk.
Electra, No. 16-J. H. Hulford, jr.,
]. c. Pillans and j. p. Holly, mana
gers; L. H. Pillans. clerk.
Blitchton, No. III. P. Taylor E.
L. Ferguson and j. T. Burgess, man
ayers; Joe Atkins, clerk
Martel, No. 1S-H. L. Seckinger,
VIM. Cuthill and j. F. Folks, mana
gers; C. p. Pillans, clerk.
Fit. King-Alex Geiger, Gabriel Long
and A. NJ. Parker, managers; VIM
Cook, clerk.
Cdpulet, NO. w. ii. COOner, w.
r. Green and r. l.. Fort, managers;
G. E. Fogelstrom. clerk.
Linadale, No. 21-R. B. Erwin c. A.
McCraney and M. Rigdom, managers;
J. b. Booth, clerk.
Cotton Plant, No. 22-J. f. Parker,
d. NJ. Barco and d. A. Walker, mana
gers; ]. L. Beck, clerk.
Orange Lake, No. 23-J. B. BURY,
c. E. Cork and 1. Mizelle, managers;
B. r. Chambers. clerk.
Oak Hill, No. 24-D. F. FAINT, John
McEwen and H. w. Nettles, managers;
]. K. Nixon, clerk.
Moss Bluff, No. 25-W. E. Martin. A.
w. Fort and M. H. Morrison, mana
gers; G. A. Waters, clerk.
Fairfield, No. 26-J. A. Thomas, w.
A. Tongue and A. J. Jones, managers;
A. NJ. Mathews, clerk.
Cottage Hill. No. &c. D. p. Hay
craft, VIM. De Horn and L. d. STAFF
ford, managers; L. d. Beck, clerk.
Charter Oak, No. 28-B. F. Freer,
]. Y. Hicks and c. E. Lucius, mana
gers; w. A. Redding, clerk
Pedro, No. 29-R. E. Perry, J. G.
Perry and p. A. Snow. managers; NJ.
NJ. Proctor, clerk.
Kendrick, No. 30-G. B. Chapple, j.
]. Guthrie and Robt. Fort, managers;
A. A. Olin, clerk. 3-16.