davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

liz reviewing the work done by the
department. the report says:
THE past year has been a very inn
portant one i'm this department, seeing
completed nearly double the amount OF
public improvements of any year in
this city, notably among them the Big
Cottonwood conduit, West First South
street paving, extension of the gravity
outlet sewer. forty miles of sidewalks
ten miles of sewers. eight miles of wa
ter mains and the beginning of a street
parking system as shown on Sixth
East street
THE value of improvements under
construction is unparalleled in the his
tory of this city, amounting to an ex-
cess of 50 600 900, while the future bids
fair to keep pace with the upbuilding of
Cx~ootor SILT axe Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17

A number of minor matters are treat
ed in the report. The capacity of the
city's reservoirs is 100000 gallons,
and 1S,400.000 gallons from City creek
and 100000 gallons from Parley's
creek can be pumped into the city each
day. During 1906 900 miles of water
mains, 1923 miles of sewer laterals, 80. 30
ment and AL miles of curbing were
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
. THE SMALLEST SCREWS.
To the Naked Eye They Look Like
Specks of Dust

The smallest screws In the world are
those made in watch factories. They
are cut from steel wire by a machine.
out as the chips fall from the knife it
looks as if the operator was simply
cutting up the wire for his own di-
version. One thing is certain-no
screws can be seen, and yet a screw
is made by every third operation.
The fourth jewel wheel screw is
next TO invisible, to the naked eye re-
sembling speck of dust. With a
glass, however, it can, be made out
quite distinctly. 1t has 26O threads to
an inch. These little screws are four
one-thousandth of an inch in diam
eter. and the heads are double in size.
1t has been estimated that an ordinary
thimble would hold 100000 Of them.
About 100000 of them are manu-
featured in the course of a month.
but no attempt is ever made to count
them. In determining the number 100
or them are placed on a very delicate
balance and the number of the whole
quantity calculated from the weight
of these. All the small parts of the
watch are counted in this way, prob
ably so out of the 12O.
When they have been cut the screws
are hardened and put into frames,
about 100 to the frame, heads up. This
Is done very rapidly, but entirely by
the sense of touch instead of by sight,
SO that blind man with a little ex-
perience could perform the task.
The next step in the process is to
polish the heads in an automatic ma
chine, 10000 at time The plate on
which this is done is covered with oil
and grinding compound. and on this
the machine moves them very rapidly
by reversing motion until they are
in perfect ondition.-Chicago Record
Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
The Drama of London's Foo.

There is a whole world of drama
bound up in the chronicles of London's
fog. This misty and mysterious WIS.,
liant far older than Cog or Magog.
which used to visit the watches of the
night when the metropolis barely lifted
itself out of the surrounding marshes,
has fund Of comedy as well as trag-
edy. Countless murders have been
committed under its sheltering cloak,
men and women have been waylaid.
children have been torn from their
mothers and wives from their hus-
bands. but on the other hand there are
a few incidents Of less narrowing
character.-Strand Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
The Opinion of an Expert PouItr,
Breeder.

Poultry breeders who have gained
the reputation for the reliability of
their stock either for exhibition or fol
general purposes are the ones whose
example is well worth following. G. A..
Browning of Apponaug, r. l., is such
one, and what he says about Poultry
Food is therefore of especial interest
and value. L have found Pages Per
fected Poultry Food to be a first class
article. / feed it the year round. Chicks
need it when they are growing; pullets
need it when they are laying, and later,
during the melting period, it is a great
help"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card 70 G. S. Page, Hyde Park,
Vt, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, a sample
package Of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

my life. ] love you'll love you. will
wait for you If need be until the crack
OF doom. Say-say you will be my
wife,"
She opened her eyes His face was
bent close over hers. Their lips almost
touched.
yes. Jefferson" she murmured. 'T
do love you!"
His lips met hers in a long. passion
ate kiss. Her eyes closed, and an
'ecstatic thrill seemed to convulse her
entire being. The birds in the trees
overhead sang in more joyful chorus
ia celebration of the betrothal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
When to Feed Poultry Food.

Not long ago the manufacturers Oh
Pages Perfected Poultry Food in
quired Of some of the prominent poul-
try breeders of New England as to
what they considered the best time in
which to feed this food. D. J. Lambert
Of Apponaug, r. l., who is famous as
a breeder of high class poultry and one
of the best known in New England,
answered as follows: I'VE feed Pages
Poultry Food every month in the
year"
Any one sending his address on a
postal card to c. S. Page, Hyde Park,
VT, and mentioning this paper, will re-
ceive by mail, free, postpaid, sample
package OF pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
Her Compliment.

1t is the aim of Mrs. Hall to compli-
ment her friends on every possible oc-
caslon, yet, strange to say, she does
not always please them
Did you like my gown at the re-
ception the other EVENING"" asked an
acquaintance and Mrs Hall was
ready with her beaming smile.
My DEAR" she said, with a cordial
pressure of the hand, 1T was dre:l q ,
You looked lovely! 1 said to my hns-
band, Is that-no. it can't be'-and
then | saw it was. But, do you know,
| scarcely recognized you"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
A NEST HARD TO FIND.
Remarkable and Artistic Home of ths
Humminc Bird

The home of the humming bird is
one OF the most remarkable and artistic
creations of all bird architecture. 1t is
a tiny. delicate cup. made of the soft
est plant down, saddled upon some
rather slender branch so deftly that it
seems part thereof. The saliva of
the birds Is used TO compact and secure
the material and likewise 20 coat the
exterior with the gray green lichens
so generally found upon trees. This
makes it so assimilate with the sur
roundings that it is a very difficult OBJ
ject TO discover. And thereby hangs
tale. gentleman had told me that
If | would call upon him he would
show me an occupied nest of a hum
ming bird in his orchard When |
came. he was out of town. bEt
thought | would see If could not find
the nest myself So | made inspection
from tree TO tree, and presently the fe-
male hummer began to fly aOout me
anxiously We played game of hot
and cold until it became evident that
the nest must be In certain low apple
~ " hiSh Hio many uesu HC0en GOV
cred branches. Some of these came
down nearly to the ground. and for
quite awhile | stood by the tree. run
ming my eyes along each branch in Or
der. trying to make out the nest. while
the female kept darling frantically at
my head. 1t must have been nearly
quarter of an hour before | discovered
that | was standing almost touching
the nest with my hands, having been
looking right over it all the time. It
contained two fresh eggs. this being in
the early part of June. The branch
upon which it was built was complete
ly overgrown with lichens, and the
nest. being covered with them, too, was
wonderfully disguised. though there
were no leaves to hide it-From "Ex-
per1ences With Humming Birds" by
81. K. Job, in Outing Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
INVITE A TEST.
fred ID. Pierce Asks Catarrh
sufferers to Try HyOmei on
His Guarantee.

sufferers to Try HyOmei on
His Guarantee.
Fred d. Pierce invites all who suffer
from any form of catarrhal troubles
10 get a Hyomei outfit from him
with his absolute guarantee that if it
does not give perfect satisfaction, the
money will be refunded upon request.
There is no other treatment for
catarrh that in any way resembles
dyomei, none that gives such quick
curative results and lasting satisfac-
ton, no medicine that can take its
place, none that can be sold on
guarantee like this, to refund the mon
ey unless 1t cures.
Oatarrh is germ disease and can
be cured only by breathing Hyomei,
so that the most remote air cells
in the nose, throat and lungs are
reached by its antisept:c healing
powers. In this way all catarrhal
germs are killed, the irritated mucous
membrane is healed and catarrh is
driven from the system.
This wonderful medicated air treat
ment does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed through a
little pocket inhaler that goes with
every dollar outfit.
The unusual way in which Fred D.
Pierce sells Hyomei attests his con-
ddence in the remedy.
Sold and guaranteed In Barton
Landing by F. ]. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
An Oversight.

When Chappie got up the other
morning he wandered around his
apartments in his pretty pink paja-
mas, the very picture of woe.
What's the matter, sir?" inquired
his valet.
Il don't know, Alphonse," he groan-
ed. Il passed most unhappy night"
Alphonse looked him over carefulss.
"Oh, SIR he exclaimed. 81 know
what was the matter The trouserines
OF your pajamas were not creased.
You must be more careful, Sir. Those
had prepared fer you were hanging
across the foot of the d''-Bohe-
mian
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
Curved Spokes

There is no doubt that an iron wheel
with curved spokes is much more at
tractive to the eye than the ordinary
variety, but it Is not on account of it's
appearance that it is constructed in
this manner. Wheels that are cast in
variably contract little In the process
Of cooling, and those made with
straight spokes are always liable to
crack. The curved variety, by allow
ing a. certain give and take in the
metal, avoid this danger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
fro BE CONTINUED


Birds are possessed OF enormous
power. far exceeding In some
cases that Of any other warm blooded
creature There is an instance On rec
ord OF an eagle weighing no more than
fourteen pounds lifting and carrying
OF young pig which weighed no less
than forty-two pounds How many
men could even stagger along the
ground carrying three times their own
weight In their handsf The kick Of
an ostrich is a fearsome thing. 1t
WIN break a mans thigh or even the
leg OF O horse.-Exchanxe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

spoke quickly. psssIonareIy, ms ureatn
warm upon her cheek:
Shirley. offer you all the devotion
man can give woman. Say the one
word that will make me the happiest
or the most wretched OF men. Yes or
no. only think well before you wreck
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Millions of bottles OF Foley,s Honev and To :
nave been sold without any person ever nav
Ing experienced any other than beneficial
in IRON It's use Tor coughs, Gods and
Iung troubles. This is b. cause the oennina
role5 3 Honey and Tar in the yellow PACK age
coatsins no opia' es or ota, harmful arms
o oasro your health by refusing any but the
Barron Landing. ny
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Little GladysAGranny, go down on
Jour hands and knees a minute, please.
Fond Grandmother-Wha am to do
that for, my pet? Gladys-'Cause l
want to draw an Chicago
News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Prisoner at the bar" said the magis-
trate, for the crime Of overspeeding
you will pay fine Of $40 or be took
to jail for ten days"
That's not a correct sentence" MUIR
INJURED the prisoner. - Philadelphia
Ledger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30
Her Expense Account

How is your lady drummer doine?'
Pretty fair. But, say?"
"Yes?"
You ought to hear the bookkeeper
swear as he checks off the face pow
der and fudge."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup, the new Laxa-
tive, st1mula but does not irritate. It 8
a beet Laxa. i've. Guaranteed or your
neV BACK. +. D. Pierce, Barton; F. j.
Kin ey, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Love Of money Is the disease which
renders us most pitiful and groveling.-
Longinus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Not Lazy.
And yor say the public can be SEN
arated from Its money!"
Without effort.
oh. | am perfectly willing to ex-
pend some effort. providing the trick
can be done. Washington Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

True blessedness consistent In a good
life and a happy death.-Solon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-30

Take DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills;
they are for weak back, fammation OF the
bladder, backache and weak kidneys. Sold
by F. d. Pier ce, tltoD; f. j. Kinney, Barton
Landing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Cannon. James Z. Cannon. p =. Cardozo
c. p. Cerdwel. y. 5. Carlton, Charles "
Darlington. II. Paul Carrlugron, Huusdon
Cary. w. Miles Cary, T. Archibald Cary.
James Caskie. =. A. Catin. j. H. Cham
berlayne, q. G.. Chaplin. Andrew H.
Christian. Jr Frank W. Christian W. b.
Claiborne. Preston Cooke. John A. Coke.
j. L. Conquest, w. r. Conquest. Charles
,. Cooke. vs.. :. Copeland James a. Coz
vardln. J.. p. Cox. Oscar Cranz. L. ID.
Crenshaw, S. Dabney Crenshaw. Beverly
r.. Crump. James l.. Crump Sol Cutchins.
William F.. Cutshaw.
Charles Davenport Frank A Davenport
Gideon A. Davenport. Isaac Davenport,
J. p. Davidson. u. O. Davis. W. r.
Dennis. James IT, Doolev. s. j. boswell,
G.. =. DOYLE. " :. Drewry. r A Dunlop,
John Dunn.
John c. Easley. nr Ed. Egeiest0n. A.
r. EIleTson. IT, Watkins Eucrson Henry
O. Elicit. John S. Elicit. John S. Elicit.
Jr. Ta7eweH Elicit y. IT, Ellington. J.
Taylor Eliyson. FL Theodore Enyson. Ed.
S Evans.
John C.. Falkland C r. Fauntieroy.
blanchard S. Forbes. w T.. Foushoa,
Harry Frazier. George J. FrcedIey. j.
T.. Freeman. o. Herbert FNinstcu.
G.. r. Garnet. John =. George. George
A. Gibson M. ~ GILLIAN. Rolfe T.. Glover.
4. M. Glover. Jarcs r. Gordon r. Iatl-
NOR Gordon. James W. Graves James IT,
Grant a. j. Cray Jr. Granville GRAY.
William Gray. O. g.. Gregory C.. r. Greg
ory Daniel Grinnan, u IT, Gruudv. T. r.
Guest. Alexander r. Guigon. Jackson Guy.
O.. r. Guy
William NL Hahiiston. John o. Tacan.
Cunningham u lu George Harrison Hor-
moo s. Hawcs. S Horace Halves John O.
Hayes. IT, w Hazard. r J. IU.kok. ! j.
Hickey. E g. IIsglnhotham. W. ". ffu.
saunders Wohson j Allison Hodges. 81.
ID ITogo. q. IT, Holiday. James W. Hop
kins. shelton IIorsley. T. ID Hofchkfss
y. j. Hotchkiss. Jr.. y. IT, TIowtson. S. w
Hun. y. $ Hume. Tphn Hunter General
kppa Iiunton Eppa Hunton. Jr. o. -.
Hutchias. TT w Hutchinson
j. I'll. ingram. Paulrs A. irving
John Jackson. Thomas r. Jenrcss. G.
r.. Jeluson A. Cameron Johnson. w. r.
Johnston. John r. Johnston. GEORGE Bon
Johnston Archer G.. Jones Henry q.
Jones. IT Stewart Jones. John Jones.
Meriwother Jones.
George IT, keosoe. j. p. Kennedy. q.
IT. King.
William i. LaBonta. David Laird. Rob
ert a. Lancaster Jr.. J. Tau1strcet John
7. Lea, ID. IT, Lcake Egbert q. Lcirh Dr..
O.. u Lindenberger r. NJ. Lindsey
r y. Macomher R y. M8comber. Miles
NJ. Martin. Eugcno g.. Arassic William r..
Massie. bcano Maurv. Richard T.. Naurg.
Richard w Maury. a. % Mayo Edward
O. Mayo. Goorge ID Mayo. pctcr 3D. Mayo.
William S. y Mayo. n. p. McAdams. q,
.. McCabe. W.. Gordon MoCabe. Jm,s
i. McCaw. Edward Mcclure. stuart Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Complete List Of Resident
Members of Westmoreland Gu

y. w Adams. Edmund 3. Addison.
Thomas Adkins. Otis NJ. Alfriend Otway
S. Allen. Archer Anderson. Charles j.
Anderson. George Wayne Anderson. IT,
w. Anderson. James r. Anderson. james
T.. Anderson. John r. Anderson. g. II.
Antrim. Hugh Antrim. j. L.uwood Antrim.
William w. Archer. r. j. Arnold. George
Ainslio. Ivey T.. Arlington. r. Turner
Arlington. Thomas Atkinson, $. g. Ate
kius Decatur AXtcn.
81. Is. Bakep. T. j.. Barnes A.
J. Battle. Jr., Joseph =. Beas-
ley. j. T. Bemiss. p. T. Benson.
oscar IT, Berry. John u. Biair. w Har-
rson Blair Blair Bolung Louis Borchers.
Charles H. Borden. Charles c. Boshcr.
Lewis Q. Bosher. T.. tt Bosher. Percy S.
Bosher r. s Bosher. Charles NJ Boswell.
James y. BOYD. r. Goodwin Boykin Car
ter w. Branch. John =. Branch J.
Kerr Branch. NJ g. Branch. Lewis w.
Brander. William NJ. Bridges Morris O.
Brooks. J. ST. George Bryan. Joseph
Bryan, j. Stewart Bryan. George Bryan.
Jonathan Bryan. r.. G. Bryan, r.. u.
Bryan. IT, G.. Buchanan. Walter Bucxncr,
A. sydney Buford. a. S. Buford. Jr.: g. j.
IT, Burgwyn. u. r. Burnley
Henry J.. Cabeu. J. Aston Cabou. r. =.
Cabell. Alexander Cameron. Alexander
Cameron, Jr.. William Cameron. Il ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

its equipment. far superior 70 what Il
has been at any previous period OF IS
history The handsome OLD mansion,
three stories "a he.sht has grown JIM
dimensions by the construction several
years ego OF an extensive wing to the
southwark along Sixth Street which
about doubles the capacity Of the build
ing Besides au the arartments and ac-
cessories desirable IN clubhouse. such
as cafe, billiard and poolroOms.
gamerooms, reading rooms and library
sun-parlors. general dining-room. ladies'
dining-hall general eceDtion-room. srnok-
ing-room. Offices and quarters for
employees the building has eigh-
teen or twenty e,eeant bedrooms.
with ba,hs attached The furnishings
generally are Of mahogany, ana ara eIo-
CANT and massive IN tne larger rooms
The smoking room IS furnished with large
graiaed chestnut furniture. In the hand
Tyme gray effect nni tho apartment
IS partitioned off in eucn a way as %
afford privacy 90 small eroupq
ln the ward of the Nestmorelaud IS
q tree with a remaTzalle history The
Ola willow - a slip transplanted from
one that stands beside tho tomb Of Wash
ington az Mount Vernon and even that
az the nations shrine &C. but a trans
plantation from fine willow planted be-
side the original grave OF Napoleon
Bonaparte at desolate ST. Helena Tha
0id tree ls fun fourishing. as 81 proud
OF It's own history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

Colonel W. Gordon McCabs. who served
TWO terms.
ait Henry Lsndoa Cabeu, who served
one term.
Captain Joseph p. Willard was elected
last y-ar and is rAe present executive
ot t-e original members OF the club
when lt was formed. thirty years ago,
Major Phlp A. Wexford. the treasurer.
alone survives He is a fine type of the
old Nirsinla gentlemen. and beloved md
revered by an the members Isis familiar
it5 with the history of the club makes
lln a most entertaining rac0nteur OF Its
annals.
Il would Doe "a formidable task 20 attempt
TO- enumerate, even from tie records, the
DISTINGUISHED men who have been con-
ucctcd with the club and such distinctions
might prove lnvdl1us Tak- the list of
Virginia Confederate generals ana almost
every one az some time has been connect
ea with the club. The el,@test jurists Nir-
ginia has produced have met tIair r1ii0ws
around the fresido in this old club.
The great journalists. the diplomatists.
tEe literary men. scglptors. artists. poets.
scholars physicians. manufacturers and
merchants OF this city. and Of several
States nave added 10 the ecLat of tho
club. Upon its walls are many portraits
OF its members. A handsomor collection
is sold0m seen.
object of peculiar interest 10 visitors.
Among tho collection IS rare Stuart
portrait of Washington. and another
painted from tue Houdon statue in the
capital. There are pictures of the old
Washington residence in Wcstmorelaud
and of various historic spots ia Virginia
Going back further into history. the club
owns 81 magnihcent old early seventeenth
century print OF Queen Elizabeth. made
about l65 and presented by an Euelish
visitor to the club. Splendid fun length
portraits of Jefferson Davis. President OF
the Confederacy, and the peerless Lee are
conspicuous in the parlors. There are
ether portraits of Stonewau Jackson. Jo
soph +. Johnston. Commodore Naury. r.
q r.. Beauregtrd, Joseph E Johnston.
pabney II. 1laury, and numerous others.
The atmosphere of the club Is vibrant
with living history of the most glorious
periods OF this country.
Among the splendid paintings owned
by the club. IS the famous portrayal Of
the Battle Of the Crater. IN 1864 and
another magnificent painting entitled THE
Scout" both masterpieces These we're
purchased from the estate of the late
General William Malone. and are highly
priced az works of art
The reproduction Of the Houdon ST, tiie
Of Washington, the only painting cf that
masterpiece extant is the WORK 81 a
Richmond artist Miss Adele Williams.
who has won distinction abroad by her
work. This Is a fine specimen, and is
another Of the clubs art treasures.
The club Of to-day is, Ia its plant and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
List of Its Presidents From
Organization to the
Present.
HISTORIC OLD
WILLOW IN YARD
Growth OF Organization and the
Present Membership of
Club.


N'.' W. *. OK
feneio' NJ O.. IT. J Cooiedee. Boston.
Mass; Richard U.s. Crag. Norfolk Va
Holm .....--,.r y,-..........-.. r
C,-rr-irs Af.-.,-,.-.s -,.- $3.50
Cuurafu.s 1rrr,rfo, NJ
r. b. DsvI. I,.t.rsf,,r- NJ, ID
r-,..,- l.r,.t- 81 o. p
f.r va r,....i, Ne 49,, ., icy Nor-
David Dr-r0r r.+.ret,-.,.- -. -
Dnur, o-,~fou- u
EI Frlols. stanton Va ID o. NO.
aI.s+.r l,.rl..--.. ...,,,-, a.,
.l..t., r.-,,,.... t-.l,,..,., '...- rs
ue, Dill I..i. ,-s.- ,-.r,.,-f.. ,,...,.., ..,'.
al Corran,
IT.nr, Irafrfr- r.orfo,.r r,,-t,- w., ~
r. Finch NeuTort News 1-. n,t+l NJ
FiEckuir. Roauoks va. H. ID. blood An
pomattoN. Na..G s. Fowler Fort Nls,-r.
Ind. T. 81 r-rsltor MIS-. .o,..r,- ~.
A. D. " Garn.t- v-.st.f,.--..,. =, q.
Ware B cas-. i,i.hr.onI II. ~ r
Gentry Atlanta. Ca. j r.. ciilersl.s,-,
T.r.vp.u VA s-rlr~ t-r.e..,- D. ,-.t,'
England. W. a. GLASGOW. 2oanol-9 VA
John s. Goldsmith. Atlanta. CT ~
Goodwin. petorshurr va. p I enrls
New York CITY. y a. C,ro ham rTaSav-e1
VA: W. T. Grant. Grantlana. va. IT. IS
Grimslev. Culp.rer. Va. w. l., cuillaudeu
New York CITY.
r. j. Hamilton. Petersburg. Va. r 4
Hafnlfn Uar,-ine l-s. u rro,--;s
Charlotte. \. O.. Goodrich 5afton Ports,
mouth. Va. H. l. Heartvveu. T.swrenca-
Vile. va. r. r. Henry TazevveI Va
T., f. Holland. Suffox Va. ~ a TroI-
land. Danviue. Va. I'll w Holt. Sta1ln-
ton. va; j. j. FTorslev. Ivnchburr IA.
j. r. IIowison. I.vnchbur,- Va. r NJ
Hughes. Norfolk. Va. ID. ID TFuu II
Bristol. Va: T. w Hunter washington
D. g.
I, Tats Irvine. Big stone Gan. Va
T. w James. Norfolk. Va. b. r. John
son. Washington. H. C.: r. $. Johnson.