davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
! MURDERED WoMAN's
HUSBAND SUICIDES

4 OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. s. !
su'leisn. - Daniel Donohue.
mzoand Of Mrs. Alice Douohue. 4
30 sas murdered. and whose 4
~ was buried for two 4
SNihs. being exhumed last 4
MaaAy, committed suicide this 4
Hs'noon- Recent investiga-
Aaa had tended 10 rouse sus- =
pea that Donohue might =
AAd some knowledge Of =
~ sxss murder. .
|ftfsk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03
JIMMIE DURkIN
EVERY LITTLE HFLPS-HOW ABOUT YOUR VOTE?

p. s-THE PEOPLE HAVE TAKEN JOKE OUT OF MY
CANDIDACY AND HAVE TAKEN 1T SERIOUSLY, AND
CERE IN ASKING YOU FOR YOUR VOTE, PROMISING YOU
STRICTLY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEVOID OF
LITICAL GRAFT, AND WILL AIM TO GET ONE DOL
LAR GOOD VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR OF YOURS THAT
is EXPENDED JIMMIE DURKIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

A big free barbecue dinner at
Ludlow Labor day. We can feed
$500 hungry ones. Take the Yo-
semitic and apsnd a day with tho
boys off the rails. the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Tralnmen. "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

Total Saies TfY.yoo.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago. Sept. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

MRS. DIR GEO. W. MIRACLE.
children's diseases. 40 Hinckley
block. Both phones. ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-03

prummond had been well conceal.
ed aud was suspected by very few
OF their friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
W n. HiilszEER GROWS 2,1os BUSH
Ills ON NoNlRRioATED LAND.
RANCH NEAR LAUREL
Believes oat Crop Will Average 100
Bushels 10 the Acre This Year--Re-
ports Bumper Crops il the Vicinity
Of Laurel.

w. II. Hiber is the latest convert to
non-irrigated farming. MI. Hiber
marketed yesterday at the local Hour
ing mill 2,1O9 bushels Of fall wheat
grown Oh Is acres Of non-irrigated
land on the Bank ranch near Laurel.
He declres the wheat the finest he
mas ever seen and Will have a leaf Of
bread made from the flour today. The
wheat averaged about % bushels to
the acre
The ground on which the wheat
was grown was broken for tia first
time last fall and Mr.. Hiber is the
rlore firmly convinced Of the practi.
cability of non-irrigated farming be-
u he declares that last fall and
winter were the driest he has seen
in the - years he has lived in the
Yellowstone valley.
He has a number Of acres Of irri.
gated land in oats which he believes
will yield 100 bushels to the acre. He
reports that the farmers are raising
bumper crops in the vicinity Of Lau-
rel this year and thinks that the
yield vii be greater than ever be
fore.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Order Of the Golden Horseshos.

AN8 Order OF the Golden horseshoe. o$M.
How many persons have ever heard
Of the Order Of the Golden Horseshoe,
the first order founded in America?
In 1924, when Virginia extended
from the Atlantic into the unknown
west, few Of her colonists had crossed
the Blue Ridge or the Alleghanies. So
full Of dangers from savages and wild
beasts and so full Of natural Difficult,
ties was the passage of these terrible
heights that Governor s%potswood. set
ting out to. discover q pass, looked on
the expedition as so hazardous that he
took with him a, guard Of Soldiers,
gentlemen and pioneers" armed and
carrying provisions. These scaled the
pass with great .hardsbips and perils
and returned after the governor had
cut the name Of King George in the
rocks on the highest peak.
He then constituted the society. or
order, Of the Golden Horseshoe. Each
man who had scaled this high pass was
made a member of 1t. and to each n
he presented a golden horseshoe. On.
the side was inscribed in Latin, $50 It
Pleases Him to Cross Mountains"
Any man thereafter who could prove
that he had read with his " eyes the
name Of the king on the height was en-
titled to become a member Of this or
der.@hicago Record-Herald:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
LAUREL CHURCH IS
NOW INCORPORATED
GERMAN LuTHERANs FILE ARTl-
Giles WITH RECORDER.

Articles Of incorporation Of the
German Lutheran Reformed church
Of the Congregational denomination
Of Laurel, were fled In the Office OF
the county clerk and recorder yester-
day BY Herman Lackman. Henry
iKoutz and George Weber, trustees OF
the church, who were authorized to
incorporate at q meeting of the
church members held July 10.
The purposes Of the church as Civ
en ii the articles, are to conduct and
maintain q local church and church
organization Of the denomination
mentioned for the purpose Of public
worship and religious and moral
training at Laurel. The church has
the, power to purchase. sell or hold
real estate and other property.
The incorporators are the trustees
elected for the first year and the an
nual election Of the trustees OF the
church is to be held on the first tues
day Of January In each year. u
AS the church is not organized for
profit, there Is no capital stock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Hotel Accommodations III India.

Hotel Accommodations In India.
All over the world Indian hotels
have g bad name to my one who has
been used to q moderate degree Of com
fort and good feeding. They are for
the most part 9 disgrace. Why people.
should have to pay from 10 rupees to
Is rupees a day in the cold season and
from q rupees to u rupees Al day In the
hot season without receiving comfort
and good feeding seems at first difficult
to answer. AZ a rule. the feeding is
most Inferior, badly served up, table
cloths and napkins frequently dirty,
to speak Of the knives. forks,
spoons and tumblers. Bedrooms are
badly looked after, and unless one has
very smart bearer It Is difficult to re-
.ceive proper attention. All this should
not be for such prices q g people pay.
IN many third rate boarding houses In
England d could get presumably as
good as what ID got III some OF the
81 called first class hotels in Calcutta.
India Public Health. #
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

hE3.aE @#g8&s% @&&e&NM% Nsa%W %l
Already 9 large quantity of timber
on the north side Of saltese has been
destroyed and 1t Is feared that the
fires may penetrate to the Clark fork
Of the Columbia. There are q large
number Of mining plants ii the e
ton under fire and 1t is feared that
considerable dam,age, may be done. su-
peryisor Koch has q large number
with him fighting the fire.
Word was also received last even
ing that another forest ire had brok-
en- out along the Blue Joint creek, .
tributary 81 the Bitter Root river.
Ranger Wilkinson and q number Of
assistants have been dispatched IS the
scene, but no details have since been
received. s#
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

@,N43.5E Or10lU OF N0VlU N0A1Ts =. HIE&-'rI
Those who have a leaning to the sen,
ltimental side Of history will accept the
version that the hero Of the ballad was
q young and handsome Irish surgeon.
who, finding his way into London soci-
ETY. about the middle Of the eighteenth
century, was fortunate enough to Sc
cure the affections Of Lady Caroline
Keppel, daughter Of William, second
earl Of Albemarle, and his wife, Lady
Anne Lennox, daughter Of Charles,
first duke of Richmond. The match
was naturally looked on with disfavor
by the family Of the young lady, and
1t was during a period Of temporary
separation that Lady Caroline is said
to have written the words Of robin
sAdair'' and set them to the old Irish
tune Of "Eileen Aroon," which she had
learned from her lover. At length,
however, love trlumphed, and the pair
were united on Feb. %, 1853. Within
few days Adair was appointed In.
spector general Of the military hos
pitfalls and, subsequently becoming a
favorite of the king, was made sur
geon general, kings sergeant surgeon
and surgeon Of Chelsea hospital. He
died in 1890, leaving an only son, who
entered the diplomatic service and be-
came the Right Hon. Sir Robert Adair,
G.. G. B.-London Notes and Queries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Tho Artistic Poison.

Passing by other drugs, each Of
which has its own way Of making pco-
pie crazy, we come to what may be
truly termed the artistic poison. This
Is, says Dr.. William 81. Thomson In
Everybody's Magazine, the mescal but
ton. which grows on q low cactus in
the valley Of the Rio Grande and for
tunately Is scarce and hard to get.
Chewing this button causes the most
%gorgeously colored scenes to appear be-
fore the entranced vision. far surpass-
Ing, according to descriptions, the most
magnificent sunsets. It would to
be the drug for landscape painters,
but unfortunately, whatever other
things drugs do. they eve increase
efficiency. 1t was first discovered
among the Kiowa tribe Of Indians,
who used it in their religious rites till
missionaries induced the government
to remove the Indians from where they
could get It.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
: How 10 Stick Stamps.

"Say," remarked the postofice clerk
who was off duty as he watched a
friend afax two stamps to the corner
of an envelope, why don't you put
those stamps on horizontally instead
Of vertically? Don't you know you
would save a lot of work for us stamp
ers If you put your stamps beside each
other instead of under each other? We
always have to make two strokes when
c~anceling vertically pasted stamps by
hand, and they don't work well through
the stamping machines either"
els that SOL" inquired his friend as
he took another envelope and proceed
ed to af1x two stamps to It in a YER
tical position. "Then, by the great
horn spoon, why doesn't the govern
ment sell its stamps in horizontal
linee7 Look at these. Here ! bought
20 cents worth of two cent stamps,
and they come to me in vertical lines.
II 1 buy five twos, I get them attached
one to the bottom of the other. Do
you think I'm going to the trouble Of
tearing each stamp of just to please a
government clerk by pasting them side
by side? Guess again."-New York
Press. "
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

credit balance, and this information he
Communicates to the proof clerk. Then
the clearing house knows exactly how
much cash win have to be moved from
bank to bank in adjusting balances.
Forty-five minutes Is the limit allow
ed for making the. exchanges and prov
ing the balances, and fines may pc I'M
posed IL the allotted time Is
But it Is rarely necessary to impose
fines, SO rapid Is the work OF the mes
sengers and so simple the system OF
exchange. Most Of the work Is done
before the messengers get to b clear
ing house. IS The checks for exchange
with other banks are Enclosed In sep
arate envelopes, and these envelopes
are arranged In consecutive order IN
the delivery clerks bag, SO all needless
delay In depositing them Is eliminated.
To make the clearing finally complete
1t Is Of course necessary to exchange
the cash. Accordingly" says James
a.. Cannon In his book on Clearing
Houses" "before half past l o'clock
each debtor bank, In compliance with
the requirements Of the constitution,
pays into the clearing house the amount
Of its debit balance and obtains 9 re
ceipt for the same signed by the as
sistant manager. After half past !
o'clock the creditor banks receive at
the clearing house their respective bal
ances and give their receipts for the
same in book provided for that pur-
pose. but In no case can a creditor
bank receive its balance until all the
debtor banks have paid in."-New York
pn1t ~ 81 N#NN. " #N&54g7#l fsENB. Ell G0 G4f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
WESTERN UNION
OFFICIAL HERE
TELEGRAPH e;FA COMPANY NAY OPEN
An AL NIGHT OFFICE.

@5&@&&A4 AI&0%&&Y4@ &Nl Hs.N 4Ns&& &V%&M@ E& W&M# 8&4
If the business will warrant it an
all night Office will be established by
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany IN this city, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by "A. D.
Bradley, assistant superintendent Of
the company, who arrived in Billings
yesterday morning from his home in
Minneapolis.
j. =. Husman, superintendent OF
construction Of the American District
Telegraph company, accompanied Mr.,
Bradley to this city and has expressed
his intention Of increasing the Ell,
cheney Of the local branch Of the mes
senger service.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
z TTNI8sT " 07-I 4W7"0@ !" 0II3I 7T3V 4T0--
l&iohtninn and Thunder.

By counting the number OF seconds
in the interval between lightning and
thunder it is possible to figure approx
mately how far from the observer is
the scene of the storm. Sound travels
LOO feet a second. SO multiply the
number Of seconds by LOO, which will
give the distance in feet from the point
where the lightning flashed. For ex-
ample, If ten seconds have elapsed the
distance away will be 1000 feet, or a
little over two miles. 1t might be add
ed that, as light and lightning travel
so much faster than sound, If one sur
Wives after hearing the crashing peal
he can be sure he Is safe. Remem-
brance Of this will dissipate terror.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
ONLY Ono Alternative.

A cynic was smiling at the extrava.
CANT attentions that are lavished by
the rich upon pet dogs. He spoke OF
the canine operations for appendicitis,
the canine tooth crownings, the canine
wardrobes. that occur in New York,
and then he said:
Glow servants hate these pampered
ours! At a house where I was calling
one warm day the fat and pompous
butler entered the drawing room and
said:
!. Did you ring, MADAME
eyes. Harrison. I wish you to take
Fido out walking for two hours.
Harrison frowned slightly. But
Fido won't follow me, madam he
said.
"'Then. Harrison. you must follow
Fido.,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

Paris are too gay7 Have the people Of
Paris too many songs on their lips?
One after another liberties are be-,
Ing Swrested from us. Leave rs at
least the liberty Of listening to the or
gans pf Barbary, Of hearing from them
our favorite songs and r%efrains.'''
SDlanton was guillotined for reasons
with which this speech had nothing to
do, but the Grafton containing these
sentiments was the last that he had.
the opportunity Of delivering as q
member of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ster Gazette. WIZ s5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
panton and tn. organ Grinders,

Paris has more than once made war
on organ grinders. There, as here, they,
have their enemies and also their
champions. The war. however. is an
old one, and politicians had time to at
tend to it even at the height of the
revolution. 58SBi
No less a man than Danton then took
the part of the musicians.
.Citizens." he cried from the tribunal,
II hear that an attempt is being made
to prevent the osgan grinders of Bar
bars from PLAYING their tunes as usual.
Do you s....lss. t,.en. that ksa streets of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
BURNING INTO THIS STATE FROM
IDAHO SIDE.
MINES III ARE in DANGER
Reports Show That Timber "a ono 81
tho Forks OF the Columbia - Well
as the Bitter Root u III Flames and
Men Dispatched to Fight Flames.

Butte, Aug. IA. message from SUI
peryisor Elers Koch. who is now at
Taft, Mont, says that the forest Tres
in that vicinity are assuming 9 very
serious aspect.
The forest fires have worked over
from the Idaho side to points west Of
Safest and are spreading towards the
spur Of the Ceour d'Alene mountains
to the north.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
a MARKET in MOROCCO.
The Best Place to Study tho Ways Of
M the Willy Natives. "

The Best Place TO Study Hne WAys 0t
the Willy Natives.
The place Of all places to see the
Moorish people is at their markets, Tor
every class and kind Of them is there,
and when you have seen one market
YOU have seen them all, for there Is q
racial similarity in the Moors the world
over. zNSE.&.
The first thing about a Moorish mar
.ket that attracts the attention OF q
traveller is the ~farreaching odor or,
rather, the multiplicity Of odors. for
there is a composite character about
the smell Of a Moorish market that can
not be equaled anywhere outside Of
China. Before you can even hear the
continual wrangle and jangle Of the
market place you can smell It.
Once there the interminable tumble
OF things and folks is disconcerting,
and the evidence Of dirt everywhere
takes from an American all desire to
deal in eatables, for the Moors seem to
be wholly insensible to dirt Of any
kind and every kind and have no objec-
ton to fruit and berries that have come
in unprotected over miles Of dusty and
sandy roads.
These people are natural traders, sec
ond to none in their ability to obtain
the highest possible price or equally
ready willingness to let the article go
for a mere pittance rather than miss
making a sale. g $&S K
They will begin the price Of a lamp
at 3 .shillings and after a little haggling
will come down to 1 shilling, but if you
move on they will thrust the lamp into
your hand and ask you to give them
anything for 1t that you will, and it Is
a sale, no difference how small may be
your offer. y545$a#
In nearly all countries the every.
where present and always the same
donkey is an Inevitable adjunct of q
Moorish market. The whole animal
kingdom would be searched throughin
vain to find any creature more wholly
devoid Of impulse and sentiment than
this imposed upon little beast.
Like a fatalist philosopher, he ii
wholly resigned to the order of things
and nothing can cause him to stir from
the even tenor of his ways. Caressint
and even food do not seem to add an,
to his satisfaction, and beating ant
abuse do not detract from his tranquil
lity. His features are perfectly immo
bile.
As he stands in the market place on
may pet him and give him bits of gras
Il - a~..x4 n.l r1nNy-1SJvl 40 SoIco |tle Hnn.
or even open his eyes. He Is the su
preme, ineffable resignation in fesl
and blood. And no Moorish market !
complete without him by the score.-
Worlds Events Magazine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
GRAND LARCENY THE CHARGE.

Norris Nelson Accused Of Selling An.
other Mans Horse.
Morris Nelson Of Laurel was arrest
ed atlthat place last night and brought
TO Billings q the charge Of stealing
q horse belonging to Joseph Mason,
business partner Of Charles Spear.
The horse IS unbranded. and Nelson
declares he believed It was one Of his
own. when he caught It on the open
range and efterward brought It to
Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
DoRR RELEASED.

FFanclsco Broker Gives Bonds
for Appearance.
San Francisco, Aug. 8.-Frederick
Dorr, the stock broker accused Of the
embezzlement OF $4,000 worth Of Sc
curities, who was brought here from
Los Angeles yesterday and released
ball. appeared before Police Judge
aCabaniss this morning and was In
structed by the court as to his legal
rights. The case was postponed until
Friday, August II.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
FIRST Necessity.

"How would you define a. crying
needgs asked the teacher or the
rhetoric class.
"a. handkerchief" replied the solemn
young man with the wicked eye.-Chi-
eago Tribune. y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Impostor and Malefactor.

Carlyle used to tell Of an old Scotch
woman who, speaking to her family,
said: There's twa sons. bath DOM
weel in Glasgie. Tane's an impostor,
and t'ither's a m~alefactor." 1t was
found that she meant "upholsterer'
and manufacturer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
No Cause to Be DISCOURAGED.

NO VaUSe 70 Do OtSGS0TA9eU' Tl
Mr.. Youngpop-My little girl is near
" two years old and hasn't learned to
talk yet. Mr.. Henpeckke-Dont let
that worry you. My wife says she
didn't begin to talk until she a near
y three, and now
x. Philadelphia Record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
ExcusabIe.

Mrs. standardization, that's twice.
you've come home and forgotten to
bring the lard.
Mr.. Suburhanite-It's 81 greasy It
slipped my ~mind.-Judge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

The great and the little have need,
of each her.-Shakespeare.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Il. A. MARTIN DEAD.
Especial to The Gazette.)

Especial to The Gazette.)
Missoula. Mont, Aug. TT. A. Mar
tin, a cement contractor, died here
this morning from the effects Of ~
sunstroke. He was seriously affected
by the heat about q week ago. He
was 81 years OF age. and has been
Z resident of Montana for is years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
orioin Of "Robin Adajr.r

silence and blushing are the elo.
quence Of womeD.-Chlnese.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

Our neighbors are not lifted UP by
looking up their records.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-08
STAR OF BETHLEHEM,

Mrs. Anna Stafford visited Mrs,
Matte Armstrong Sunday.
Miss Inez Rogers was the guest
of Miss Addie Ellinor Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wyatt, of Possum
Trot' washa1hg'Mrs. ~ e turoay'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-08
WAR DECLARED
Who Will Enlist In This Popular
Movement?

War has been declared by our lead
ing druggists
They are going to fight stomach
troubles with Mi-o-na Tablets. They
feel so sure Of success that they guar
antee to refund the price of any
50-cent box that does not give salts
faction and do all that is claimed for
it.
Mi-o-na is an absolute strengthened
and cure for the stomach and digest
i've organs.
If you suffer with headache, dizzi-
ness, palpitation, bad taste in the
mouth, nervousness, coated tongue,
distress after eating, try Mi-o-na.
1t will not be long before all these
symptoms have disappeared and you
are strong and well.
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells MILO
ma under an absolute guarantee to re-
fund the money unless it cures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-05-08
Photograph given away, take a
guess. Mailing Keiser Hardware
90
Confederate Pensions.

The State Board of Pension Ex-
lminers has submitted to Comp
,,.roller Dibbrell report of the ses-
pion held, ending April 80. New
!, ames added, 344. of which number
= rare widows. Because of death
Bolames have been dropped and a
on, If 50 names have been stricken
Hopl<ithe roll. The names added
god, l8ais section of the State are;
a'ia1alitewooooster, Dresden; J. A. J..
m, Sc &C, Mckenzie; H. c. Pearce,
IS, LOT D. A. Powell, Maury City;
ns' Richmond, Dyer; w. t. San
,i1tpn Kenton; Jno. S. Allen, McKen-
Henryowlin Adkock, Dyersburg; Jno.
arweAr, Trezevant; E. L. Curtin,
/ apn City; ]. R. Dillinger and c.
I'd, Freeman, Mckenzie; E. B. Jones,
A. \ 1Idton; J, M. Koonce, Dyersburg;
lcP. Ownby, Hunting ton; Jas. Pool,
Isioscow; w. ]. Ray, Mckenzie; w.
T. Hickman, Union City; G. T. Rob,
inson, Paris; John w. Rust, Milan;
]. D. Scott, Trenton; Andrew Sain,
Bolivar; F. B. Taylor, Troy; D. c.
Turner, Pleasant Hill; R. T. Wade,
Moscow; William Watt, Jackson.
Widows added-Louvila Daniel,
Covington; MaryJ. Hill, Whitevillei
Annis H. Kilser, Humboldt; Jane
McNeeley, Kenton; Elizabeth New
some, Jackson; Rachel Rice, Friend
ship; M. ]. Sullivan, Greenfield
Caroline Sutton, Trenton; Mary M
Swaringer, Mckenzie; M airy J.
Young, Martin.
Names dropped. L.. Pankey
Gibson; G. W. Prewett, Obion; D
w. Reed, McKainy; W. E. Sullivan
Weakley; ]. M. Bailey, Gibson; Jen
ME Hancock, Weakley; F. P. Hill
Haywood; B. F. Kee, Madison; w
N. Meeks, Lauderdale; L. c. Moore
Hardeman; Joe Orleans, Obion; c
]. Patterson, Gibson; Pleas Upton
Dyer; A. A. White, Dyer; R. K
Bearden, McNairy; Dickson Gates
Lauderdale; ]. M. Print, Dyer; J
B. Stafford, Fayette; Martha A
Ledbetter, Dyer; Mary A. Ward
Weakley, and F. M. Holbrook, o
Obion, dropped from roll and sen
to Soldiers home.