davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-07
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
DKPARTNENP,oF THE INTERIOR.
Land ONCE at Boise, Idaho,
April Is, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Eva G. Lowrey.
OF NamPs, Idaho, who, on June IS, 1904, made
Desert Land Entry. No. 2lI0 for nell sell ser
ton 2 townships N, range l E., b. NJ has
filed notice OF intention to make final proof,
before the register and receiver at Boise. Idaho
on the 10th day of June, 1903
Claimant names witnesses:
sophia Beal, Joseph Beal, James B. Hall, of
Ola, Idaho, Archibald T. Thornton, of boise.
o,
Idsh WV. BALpHRsroN Peo,e,ar
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-07

A woman may
consider a girl
a pink of per
lection, but just
let her son mar.
ry the girl and
then watch her
smoke.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-05-07


AS a general
proposition ev.
cry woman con-
siders that hei
b a nix account
leaves e v e ry-
thing to be de
sired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

room of Miss May Robbins, one of the
public school teachers, who was taken
very ill last week and was carried to
her home in Canton. announce her i'm
provement This will be joyful news
to all who know her and especially the
pupils of her grade.
:: Z: =
Rev. Oberschmidt preached a most
eloquent sermon last evening to the
Bay Street Presbyterian congrega-
ton. The service was well attended
and highly enjoyed by all who had
the good fortune to hear him.
Miss Ethel Hill has returned from
Marion, Ala, where she went to at
tend the opening of the Judson Col
lege. She reports having had a most
delightful trip.
Mrs. G. w. Doster and two bright
little sons, George and Mark Lee. will
leave Saturday for Bassfeld. where
they will visit friends for few days
Herman Trotter, who is student at
Mississippi College, is home visiting
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Trot
ter for few days.
Mrs. F. B. Fulton. of Sylacauga
Ala, with her charming daughter. Miss
| Carinne, are guests of Mrs Hickman
on West Pine street.
Miss Ruth Bowen has returned from
Laurel, where she has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Thompson.
I: :. Z:
Revs. Oberschmidt and r. L. Camp
bell left this morning for a trip to
Gulfport.
Miss Ford, from Lumberton is the
guest of Miss Bessie Millner on River
avenue.
Mrs. Nena Purvis and four children
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Polk, on River avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

Upon a conservative estimate. by
well known and well informed local
cotton man, Hattiesburg will receive
this year by wagon and rail $4,000
bales of cotton, all of which will be
pressed at the Hattiesburg compress.
The wagon receipts, from which To-
cal retail merchants will derive bust
ness from the country will exceed the
receipts of any previous year fully 80
per cent. Cotton is now coming in to
the Hattiesburg market at a lively
rate, despite the unfavorable prices of
the staple, and the Hattiesburg COM
press is busy with the cotton received
here from nearby points as we'll as
with the cotton bought locally.
Mr.. F. S. Senton, one of the best
posted cotton men in this part of the
state, says this will be Hattiesburg's
banner cotton year and that the wagon
receipts, which have heretofore been
small will this year show an increase
of fully so per cent.
This increase is due to two causes
the constantly expanding territory of
Hattiesburg and the cultivation on a
constantly increasing scale of the
lands cleared of timber. The building
of the Farmers Union warehouse
will add to the Importance of Hatties-
burg as a cotton market very mate
rally and there is no question but that
this city is destined to become very
soon the leading cotton market of
South Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

Miss Ella Ward, the trained nurse
who was called to the bedside of Miss
Ionnie Smith at Laurel, returned this
morning bringing her patient with
her. Miss Smith is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. DR.. e. F. Rush, and
is improving. The many friends of
this bright young lady are wishing for
her a speedy recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

Society Meeting
A splendid meeting of the Westmin-
ster Aid Society of Bay Street Pres
byterian Church occurred yesterday af-
ternoon in the ladies parlor of the
handsome new church, with Mrs. A.
U. Montgomery in the chair. Devo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01
Busy Bees Hold
Busy Session

Another busy afternoon as we'll as
one of real pleasure was the Busy
Bee Circle of Court Street M. E..
Church on yesterday at the parsonage
with Mrs. Jones as hostess. Quilting
was the work chosen for the after
noon, and quite a good deal was ac-
complished. The bazaar was dis
cussed' which the ladies intend having
in about a month and each one has
pledged to give $1.00 toward furnish
ing articles that will be for sale. This
is to be one of the most splendid
church affairs of the kind ever given
as the Court Street ladies know so
we'll how to conduct such affairs. The
hostess served hot chocolate and ma
biscoes. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. S. S. Wright on Bay street.
Three new members were added to the
list. Mines. Fuller, Stewart and Has
sci, other members present were
Mines. McInnis, Dill, Caperton, Ellison,
Harper, Merely, Hanna, Harris, Reed,
Jones, Wright. One visitor, Mrs. Gage
of Meridian.
Young Ladies' Class
of Court Street Church.
The social and business meeting of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back, and is quickly cured
by applying Chamberlain Liniment
two or three times a day and massag-
ing the parts at each application. For
sale by Hays & Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy. oct
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01
TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND
BALES Of COTTON Will COME
TO HATTIESBURG THIS YEAR

p NJ. keller, mill man, planter, mer-
chant and genial good citizen. came
over from Moselle last night and spent
the day with his Hattiesburg friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01
The S0c1A/ Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 420

the Young Ladies' Glass of Cour
Street M. e. Church with Miss Annie
| d. Hall yesterday afternoon at hel
! lovely home on Walnut street was 6
very delightful affair. The meeting
was presided over by the president
Miss Moey Reed, and the officers are
as follows: Miss Moey Reed, presi
dent; Miss Clare Cadenhead, vice
president; Miss Lottie Jones. secre.
tary; Miss Lucille Sweat, treasurer
Look out committee, Miss Maggie
Wiser, chairman, Misses Bertha Ward
and Jessie King. Social committee,
Miss Bessie Cook chairman, Misses
Annie D. Hall and Cleo Johnson. Char
ity and health committee, Miss Laura
Williams, chairman, Misses Mamie
Trigg and Ida King. A dainty two
course luncheon was charmingly
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Annie Warren, of Brownsville,
Tenn. Some beautiful musical num-
bers were rendered by Misses Bessie
Cook and Mamie Trigg. Miss Hall
proved herself very charming young
hostess and all who shared her cordial
hospitality felt indebted to her for so
pleasant an afternoon. The next So
cial meeting will be two weeks from
the date of this and Miss Kittie Glenn
Sullivan will be the next hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson
Go to Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Davidson left last
evening on the II o'clock train for
Roanoke, Va, where they go for the
benefit of Mr.. Davidson's health. 1t
will be remembered that he was oper-
ated on several weeks ago, and his
Improvement was slow, so they de-
cided that the mountains of Virginia
would be very beneficial to him. They
will be gone probably until November
= = .
w. C. T. U. to
Have Charge of Autos
Next Tuesday all day and also in the
evening the w. G. T. U. will have
charge of the autos. In the same eve
ming they have engaged the Casino
and they will have special program.
Music by the Philathea Baraca Or
chestra and vocal selections by Mrs.
Benjamin Thompson. Let everybody
make an effort to give them liberal
patronage.
1: I: I:
Westminster Aid
Society Meeting
A splendid meeting of the Westmin-
ster Aid Society of Bay Street Pres
byterian Church occurred yesterday af-
ternoon in the ladies parlor of the
handsome new church, with Mrs. A.
U. Montgomery in the chair. Devo-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01
BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUf.D.

The Daily News Acknowledges the
following contributions to the Mryan
and Kern campaign fund. Every good
Democrat should contribute at least
$100 to the Democratic cause:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01
RED RIVER IS
AFTER ROATS

Denison. Tex, October delegates
from several Texas and Louisiana
cities are in attendance here today at
the convention of the Red River I'M
provement Association. The meeting
has for it's object the promotion of
interest in the navigation of the Red
River.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

We are going out of the plumbing
business. Get your plumbing done
now while you can get it at cost. See
w. R. Williams, manager Sanitary
Plumbing Co. 929 12t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-01

Here are the chief witnesses against
August Eberhardt, who shot and killed
Mrs. Ottilie Eberhard. Upper picture
to the left is that of Miss Reig. Upper
picture to the right is Miss Ottilie
Eberhard, daughter of the slain wo-
man, and cousin of the accused man.
Picture to the right is that of Miss
LaRue, another witness for the pros
ecution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
For Benefit OF Window Fund.

A large attendance witnessed the
presentation of Eye Deestrict Skule of
We Olde Times" in the Young Mems
Association Hall, for the benefit
of the window fund of the seventh
Street Christian Church, on Friday
night
The committee was composed Of
Messrs. John Tyler, Fred Carr and Cor
don Wright. Mr.. o. A. Hawkins acted
rs schoolmaster.
Mrs. Honeysuckle, the Honeysuckle
Twins. Theodore Roosevelt and Job
johnson wera the. post amusing char
acters of the fast, which was as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Honeysuckle, Patience Perkins,
Prudence Short, Obediah Slickwit, An
drew Carnegie, Fredericka Brown.
Thomas Lawson, Cynthia Long, Mary
Jane Higgins, Melchizedeck Backstep.
David Richardson, Naomi Pfifer, sa
,nanthia Simpson, Polly Primrose,
Teddy Roosevelt John Crutchfield, Job
johnson, Il. II. Hartman. Josiah
Screamer. Hezekiah Beachup, simon
Piper, ke2iah Pettibone. While Simple,
Matilda Schermerhorn, Arabclla Hop,
Mary Ann Honeysuckle. Arabella Hop
HoneysuckIc and their only little
hubber." Ezekiel Jerediah Honeysuckle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
"HoME. TO MY OLD MOTHER"
This the First Thought of Powers
IN Rc-enfcr Pructice of Inv.

This the First Thought of Powers
TO Rc-entcr Practice of Inv.
GEORGETOWN, KY. June 13.-Caleb
Powers. who was pardoned by Cover
nor Wilson. gave out a statement from
his hotel here, in which he says
THE decision OF Governor Wilson
to the effect that am entitled to my
liberty. after his long and painstaking
examination of the records in all the
trials is, I think, as much a vindica-
ton of my good name as though my
liberty had come through the decision
OF the average jury especially In view
of the fact that ten of the jury In the
last trial voted for my acquittal.
II am going home to my old mother,
and will remain there few weeks IN
the hope Of regaining my health. II
my health is sufficiently recovered BY
September list, / shall re-enter the
practice of law in my home town,
Barboursville, KY, unless something
much better presents itself between
now and then !,
Asked il he meant to i.e-enter poll
tics, Powers said: Don't mention poll
ties to me- TO all those who have
aided me in any way since the incep-
ton OF my trouble, 1tagain express
my lasting gratitude"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
MUCH BUILDING IN
CITIES OF south.
Reports for the Month ,of May
Show Increased Activity in
Most Places.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 13.--Soutli-
crn and Southwestern building opera
tons during May. as noted by the
Manufacturers' Record, were fairly nc-
tive as compared with the previous
month, some localities showing IN In
crease both in the number of permits
issued and the cost of buildings, while
there was decrease In others. Gov
ering period which included the flood
days. the city building inspector of
Dallas. Tex. Issued 124 permits dur
ing the month, representing M eN-
penditure of sae4,903 These Included
thirteen brick structures, sevcnty-one
frame buildings. thrty-four additions
aud repairs. and SIX miscellaneous
buildings.
Permits were issued in Fort Worth,
TcX" tor structures representing IN
expenditure of s125.oOo, including a
hotel to cost s16.5OO two apartment
houses to cost $4,000 each; three
store buildings and a number OF other
structures. Thirty-four permits were
issued in Austin. Tex. during the
month for structures to cost about
$4,000 In the aggregate For new
buildings and improvements. permits
were issued In San Antonio. Tex. rcp-
resenting a valuation OF s167.015
'tS ttSf ihS'lllh bfo pcEII1llSs We're
issued In Kansas City. Mo-, for struc-
lures estimated to COS. in the aggre-
gate Sa1i.695. AS compared with MAY,
1907. these figures show a decrease
o. 80 in the number Of permits Issued.
i.nd decrease of $302,5'S in the valu-
alton of tie buildings. Th. ioeal cst.-
mated cost OF construction in st Louis,
Mo-. during the month Amounted TO
Sl,SS0,I6T as compared with sl.?S3.75S
during Nay. 1907 In oklahoma City,
Okla, permits were issued for nine
business struct res involving an eX-
penditure Of $4,000. an1 eor seventy
seven dwellings,, estimated to cost
S146.1aO, making a total of Sc permits
issued. representing a valuation OF
$22T,690. which is an increase of SOL.
s75 over the valuation for April.
The value of business operations IN
Memphis. Tenn. during May Is csti-
mated at S274.sS3, as compared with
S3s5.49O for May, 1907, AMI in Chat
tanooga at s12s,4o0. as compared with
si11.27O during May. 1907. There was
decided falling off in the number Of
permits issued in Savannah. Ga, dur
ing the month, but construction work
has been active owing to the number
of buildings started during April. The
estimated cost of new improvements
for which permits were issued in Bal
timore. Nd. during May amounted to
SS67.964.90 and, for additions and re-
pairs, to S34,925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
DECLARE IT WAS
JOHNSON S BOD

Among those who viewed the re-
mains OF Russell Johnson. whose body
was disintcrred near Taylorsviile. Han
over county, several days ago by Con-
stable c. o. Burch, OF Henrico county.
no doubt is expressed as to Its iden-
tity Mr. r.. +. Stanley. who was one
of the witnesses at the disinterment.
stated yesterday afternoon that. judging
from he descriptions given TO him and
from his own recollection of the young
man. the body was certainly that of
Russell Johnson. The other witnesses
are ready to testify to the same thing.
and Constable Burch also declares that
he can prove his statements.
Mrs. Johnson left the city yesterday
morning for her old home in Bucking-
ham county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
0 EY BA ERY
HOLDS Reunion
"reminiscences Of War Much En-
joyed by MEMBERSHIPS
ton Of Officers.

The otey Battery, Thirteenth Bat
tallion Artillery, A. N. VI. held It's
forty-third annual reunion at the Old
Pnmphonsc on yesterday. Alter par
taking Of bountiful spread. served
by the sons of odd John" Dabney. tile
battery's caterer, an exchange oe
"reminiscences and Incidents OF battle
and OF camp was enjoyed.
The historian OF the battery pre-
sented rough draft OF its history,
and the members pledged rnemseiseJ
to assist in gathering person.. ..S.-
dents of interest for incorporation in
the work.
These reunions have been held year
~ since the war and members from 4.
distance make an anual pilgrimage to
clasp the hands OF those who are still
living. The battery had over 200 on
Its roll and sixty-one survive. Resolu-
tions OF respect were passed on the
death OF its last commissioned officer.
Lieutenant Richard b. Gum.
The election of officers resulted in
the naming OF Alexander Grant as
president; Lewis II. Blair, yice-presi-
dent: G. G. Baughman. secretary. c.
Watt Taylor, treasurer; with the fol-
lowing as an executive committee: G..
Watt Taylor. Thomas X. Thompson, W.
II. S,ratton. ...iliam G.. Miller, c. C.
Baughman. e. p. Cox and Julian Bin
ford.
The following members were pres
ent: william G. Miller. Alexander
Grant, j. Robert Pcrdue, James q.
Page, Charles c. Baughman. Lewis H.
Flair. James F. Flournoy, John y.
Gordon, John NJ. Noting. W. II. STRAIT
ton, Thomas r. Thompson. G. Watt
Taylor DR.. Judson b. Wood, of p,ch-
mond: and Robert F.. Butler. OF Drewry's
Bluff, Va; j. c. Frederick. OF Parkers-
burg, w. Va: B. Watt Hooper. Filler
son. Va; Daniel II. Mahoney, OF Phila-
delpnia. Pa, and John p. Webster, OF
Zoar. Va.
Tho sons of the battery present were
r. w. Taylor, Julian Binford. Jr.. Lewis
II. Blair. Jr.. Donald n. Blair. DIR. CHI
ton NJ. Miller, DR.. Greer Baughman.
Lewis Pitcher and f.. r. Cox. OF Rich
mond, and L. w. Mahood and l.. r.
Webster, of out-of-town points.
W. II. Felthnnd and DR.. Jesse Reeve.
the latter OF Washington, D. c., were
guests of the battery.
Letters of regret were received from
r. W. Gwathmey. of New York; w
Smith, of Americas. Ga; r. Burton,
of Baltimore, Md; John II. Sharp, OF
Dubney. n. c.. Waldo w. Walton. OF
Statesville. n. c.. and Charles T. Wat
kins. Of Greenyille. S. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
TENT MEETINGS

From the start the meetings under
the tent Of the Northside Baptist
Church have shown interest ana re-
d err the auspices OF the Northside Bap-
fist Church, the Rev. c. B. Arendail,
pastor. they are union services IN
spirit. The Revn DR.. D. X. Wa.thall.
Iof the Presbyterian, Church; the Rev.
t. X. O1ell and the Rev. MIR. Aslsew. OF
the Methodist Church. hove Been assist
ling. Evangelist G. Fl. Wiley is preach
ing each night sermons that are Great
ling a deep impression. UP TO Frlda'
might there had been eighteen CONVEX
Isions.
This meeting proved to be the best
of the series, and at it's close Mr..
Arendall announced services for last
night and five services for to-day. be-
ginning with a sunrise prayer meet
ling Mr.. Wiley will talk in the Sab
| bath school at $3.50 o'clock and Will
preach in the big tent at II o'clock and
! at 4 o'clock to boys. and again at S
O'Clock at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
D CAR
JUMPS / RAG K
Much Excitement, But No Sc
rious Injury, at Broad and
Harrison Streets.

Crowded with people returning from
the ball game yesterday afternoon, a
car on the Broad Street line jumped
tho track at Harrison Street, and struck
81 car on the Clay Street line A seri-
GUS accident was narrowly averted. The
collision was caused by the spreading
or the switch into Harrison Street In
stead Of remaining as fixed. the point
of the switch In some manner was
thrown to the centre of the track. caus-
ing the ear to jump and to slightly
sideswipc the Clay Street car. The
only damage resulting. besides numer-
Gus broken windows. was slight In
jury to small boys arm. which
amounted to nothing more than a
bruises. The car was soon put back
upon the track, and proceeded on Its
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
NOT THROUGH YET
Grand Jury Will Resume Investigation
TO-norrow Morning.

IO.nOrfOw
After spending several hours yester-
day further investigating the rebate
and distillery cases, the Federal grand
jury asked the court for an adjourn
ment until to- morrow, when considera-
ton of these matters will be resumed
Judge Waddill accordingly adjourned
the jury until 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and 1t is thought that an
additional, II not final. report will
be made during the day.
Nothing leaked out to indicate what
went on in the jury room yesterday,
but 1t is understood that the greater
portion of the session was devoted to
the consideration of the Fair Oaks
D stillery case, in which the company
is charged with purchasing more corn
than its reports to the government In
dicated The witnesses appearing were
called from the following list sum-
moned on the previous day:
F. d. Beveridge, of the firm of S. T..
Beveridge & Company. grain mer-
chants: Thomas Whittet, of T. w. Wood
& Sons; w. Il. Seldom manager OF the
Adams Grain and Provision Company:
Edwin Cox. manager of Simpson. Bass
& Company; w. F. Green. hay and
grain merchants: John r. Anderson, OF
John r. Andersons Sons; Samuel NJ.
Chappell. chief clerk at the Ninth
Street station of the Chesapeake and
Ohio: Rudolph King. manager OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio grain elevator;
r. T. Jennings. connected with the
Chesapeake and Ohio grain elevator:
William Willis. employed by the
Stephen a.. Ellyson Company, Inc.
coal dealers.
w. r. Johnston. the Richmond grain
dealer, who has been indicted for al
legged violation of the sections of the
interstate commerce act forbfdding re-
bates in freight shipments, went before
Judge Waddill, and renewed his bail
for appearance in court on October 9Th,
which will be the first day Of the fall
term. The temporary bond originally
given by Johnston was for $4,000, and
i, the one executed yesterday was for
$4,000. Messrs. Jacob and Alvey. Mr.
Johnston's original bondsmen, again
furnished the security which was
promptly approved by the court.
Although the rebate cases are SCI
for the first day of the fall term
whic. is October 9Th, 1t Is rot believed
they will come to trial before the lat.
ter part Of the term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
GET DEGREES AT
THE U.N|VE R.S.|TY.
List OF the Graduates in the AGA
dcmic and Engineering
Departments.
Jspeclni 10 rhe Times pisnatcli.l

CaARI,oTTEsyILI.E. VA, June 49,.
,..,,,a,,o,,a,,t ,.oo,, ~ ,be University
y ~ "
of virginia WAS usi'et ~ ~ ~ ~
class exercises held on the north lrohe
OF the rotunda. The members OF the
rrraa,,,ti,. clnssee rave 81 Representa-
..,,ao,,ation 81
1ioti oi' th'nei = ms ~
general iacuity ihee,iiis, a'io's
graduates inpersonatinS dlHcrent
members OF the faculty me stunt
proved very clever, and created Wuch
merriment among me spectators,
preceding the class 'Sefcises si,elc
was brlliiant torehilsh. p.oee ISL.
OF tte graduates on .he ia"i, 49,. ,....s
red tire was burned ana 'ne ~. ""s
pretty one. 49,, o,i
laeiore tile EXERCISES o. .ns ". t,,s
coneludea VIZ aW ~ ~ .ert Mn
,,,,,i sa,,a,, tracl.
,,..,. ~, 80.
,rhe foIlowin, lists OF graduates in
~ araden,ic ma enpinecrinp depart
,,,ents were made nrblic today:
I,acbeIors or Albert George
49,. D.. rha,,a+,a.,,,,,o Va.
c., m - ,,ritr,i,rton'
1i', 49, -. 1a,,ot HIN ~
49, 49,, l..,, Va u,!,,,a i,r,,,,,no
y, 1Ja.,,o
bnloro, Oh hic'lliiohu' w. ,s
victor Sori'ett. oi spiiis Naies, a.
Lewis Daohey CfehsnaW, OIL ofanse'
Va. William Wood Crump, OIL Rich-
mond Va; Duncan Curry, of stanton
Va; Churchill Jones Gibson, of Rich
nlond Va; William Louis Glenn, of
New York CITY, Forest Lee Hughes.
OF Gainesville, Tex; Alvin Bryant
uutzler. of Richmond, Va; Robert
miller Jefrress. OF prewry's Bluff. Va;
yyiI1;am Greg. Iiollock. of Charles
49,, r.. Iy;I,i.m Edwnrd Meeks Of
,a'.,,a.s st,11s Va. Rcniornin prank
~ Moa,,a, of poanoke Va Walter
-, pohortson ~ Warrenton
~ -. i,.,,set lrtnG,.,d scott of t,u,
a. g.. -. ,sicnard ,s,lis Smithcr If
$50 ~, pntar. rdu,ord rca
Saiupa' a. , ~, w w. 49,
s.iiuIt, " at,,a,,., !, V,.a,,,;.,.
Van t1ufne, ~ 49,. " ..;,.n3
MaAWell Soluoi' aii. ~,
mond va, aohh AreNiiian "1"so' "
hloh'hohu' va. ~ ~.
Masters OF Ar'si-.,eo, ~, Mesies 80
noon ,ol oiiieo,, roise, Na' ,o', M, o o,a.
ehce fiipp. ~ NJ" e "a =, ~, W.
tNaaeh -nGSaui, - -, -.