davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
-, MIR. Citizen and
~, y,ar Wife. Is How You
4. 10 be Taxed to Your
r,,,om Dollar, While
4. special Interests Are
r.,ored TO the Skies.
! al soN aARoNER.

,,>,raN. II C Apfn g
,' rraaai Fraud trom he
1. ana the raSnc tauf &C.
~ : esrmeagei with fraud
s,s,snss Il fevismg thc tariff
y. ,,J The trusts are az the'f
.., q gvttinK additional les
~ Mvoss aad pnttlus adNlA'"A
$500. en the pWe
hardly anything about
- 49, pili which ga az it was
3 $50 ..s,,s e b. BY Mr PAYNE and
-. ara means commi'tce The
-s.s lssaad purroruns Go eN-
" - ssfset q the hundred thou
Y wrr,ss soasAlned lp the oili was
* s-..'l,.snt a. ne hni iterf half
~ Is What ID Said and the
y. ~ N what L dld no' say
49, csssuwsr Gets HE.
\ iigtautr former mem
senxfssS resident 90 Giovefa-
wealthy gleVc manu-
-. himSelf T. understood %
"a. .,..se ne glove schedule
..,.s ~ 1la Or not he has been
-. .. e.srtlnx ire ways and
- ..sesssstee and the white
- -. xiaea acheauia ia en-
$3.50 81 thr Way PAYNE
~ ,.se..taies propose 10 revise
...,ss aevnw-rl The little
- seta cheap pair It
F's s..~. - keep hia fingers
"a ..tnv - tha winter has s
~ 80 cent added to the enat
4. ,s.v.. - thls nov bill The
-. Z fha ehsap cotton
- -, A. the worsinr eirl or
I. sr,,es a WAGON Ia short
.....,,.s v,sh fha hundred par
s.,s.s. AZ aptfaa on an fbe
4. . u .s..s.s Il wl,pgs are new
-. ~ ..es.a,,,s stieks ~ ~ AIDS
II, =. $50 - ~. ta.buttss
- - 4, -. ssv~ a. fh. half
t.s.rf,s r,.e,f,sr ~
-. 49, Taeafon Afa~ Il
4. 49, vrgftsn AZ, retf.e
-. reer. wam net much -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
COOPERATIVE PIANO CLUBS
A MOney-Saving, Pleasure
Giving Plan

WHOLESALE PRICES TO RETAIL BUYERS MEMBERS ON
rHE way sSsr PIANOS mApE-AsronisHHoLY SMALL PAY.
m1Nrs-lHvrsrloATG AND YOU JOIN ONE OF rHE O.
s. JOHNSTON CO. PIANO eLUB NOW FORMING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

ia the treasury ~ classified as FOL.
lows Gold reserves. $3.50, 600, 900
trust funds. tl.ga2 $50 800 general
fundH loets2.b 2b, IN national
bank depouitarioa. t70.6t6470. IN
khilippino troRpury, 94,4a6.ag0, TO.
TAI tl.i20. b0a.202 against which
tlitre arc demand liabilities
QulutRndinE amounting 60 at4f2,,
~ 81 Witch leaves cash bal,
lRee a hand of t2sa.sla.0T0 The
lb,nl Government receipts for
March awete fa8.a77,0t2. and the
eNpendAbirca sos .t4a.b9a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Ym AiV ouly two squares from onr
hrr Why not step in and lnok
i er bargains IN wall paper
NN b tAe tine 70 90 your fixing
: b. sprtns ard TIE FAIR ahead
aes rash. FederAi Paint a Wall
hszE Co. 1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
psha.srs En,sr,aIn.

Made up into character sketches.
% represent the tiilsa ~ classic
novels, about 40 students % tho
Junior Debating club II Lincoln
hiEh school successfully entertain
81 about 700 members ~ the club
last night IN the gymnasium Rolnt
Coz. a. the Hoosief Sehoolmasgsr.
won first prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02
NATIONAL Debt
INCREASING
" YOU DON'T sELiEVE ", JUST
GLANCE rHRouaH rHis
auNoH OF FIGURES.

49,. tNs Waited Press
" AHiiiNhlnN, April = The
monthly statement OF the public
debt showa that at the close OF
business March 80. 1903. tho debt
leng cash 10 the treasury. amounted
20 N,oss'2fe,h20, which iu AN 10
crease for the month ~ ta.0Ss .6Tt.
The debt "a rccapitulated AZ fni
lows. lntercBtboarluK debt tgf8
dltaso, debt on which interest han
ceased since maturity. fa,g82. $50
debt bearing NO interest. ssaO 100.
$40 total ti.306 40 SEQ. The cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Club "nf members pay so 70 SO
upon delivery % their pianos aud
eompiete their payments al the rate
% st1A "a a. % per week
Ia The Club g" series the Initial
payment ~ tfb 10 go down and the
balance IN payments 81 g. &c 10 g. %
w@akiy
Those Joining Clnh n" viii pay
$50 % f25 down and g. 20 10 ~ 30
weekly
No~ AZ 10 Prices
The Club Plan means nothing
more OF less than 800 people buying
lfeir pianos practically ~ QUO time
You ioln with ts8 others Ia whole
sale buyinF Naturally there n
Bis saving IN buying singiy and In
Co lots
To alins,rats By Joining Club
"A In Wholesale buying you pay
only tfss for the pianos that are
sold 81 tho ordinary retail way at
$3.50 The ta60 values club mem
hers ser AZ sass
f'uT the fancissi ass and t&oo
stylsa elah members only pay tG7i
and tass. and 20 on All prices IN
piain figures
Thefos no waiting. no dues and
40 red iaps Simply come IN and
win whichever club meets your con
v~nisnce. select yeuf piano, make
the initial payment snd the piano
wiil be delivered promptly
Remember these clubs are very
popular ard films rapidly Zach
eiub is limited a. g membership. 20
arrange 70 come Ia AZ once. II you
cannot cali write for BOOKLET An
Invitation 70 1oin In Wholesale
buying II fully explains The club
advantages n = Johnston Co.
Oldest and Largest Dealers. Third
and uniyeuity. Johnston CO hlds
Store open tomorrow evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

Holds Regular Meeting -- The
womhnH Alliance ~ the FIRST Uni
tartan fehurch held ~ regular
monthly business meeting this aft
eruoun "a She assembly room of the
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

re also Tor Saturdays selling. offer Rem
.1n's q Wilton, Body Brussels. ADMIN
~, Velvet and Tapestry Brussels Carpets
81 Borders and Ingram Carpets at Half
me These are just the thing for small
us' ana strips % throw over camp and sum
-. Rome lloors Better see these, as the
'1''ng Is big consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

buy Champion Gas Range and
set a coal or WOOD range free SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-02

wAls1 Board aud room See
page 6, sss
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01

The COURIER tenders it's sym.
pathies to Mrs. j. l.. Hubbard
and children of Mendon whose
husband and father died of
pneumonia Friday night, De.
cember 18, 1908. Mr.. Hubbard
was a member of the mercantile
firm OF Hubbard Bros. of Men
don. He was good man, firm
in convictions of his beliefs and
was honored and respected by
all who knew him.
There were a number of plain
drunks in Keytesville during the
Christmas holidays. 1t no doubt
takes smart man to be able TO
connect with booze in a "dry"
town, but the fellows who drink
it, and especially to excess, look
to US like fools for the want of
sense.
Some of the job work that
some of the business firms in
Keytesville are using ought to
keep their premises free from
rats and other vermin. It's q
fright. If you are particular,
and want tasty job work on
good stock, bring your orders to
the COURIER office-unless you
are troubled with pestiferous
varmints.
The big closing out sale
of the L. KinkhOrst s.
onS' stock at Brunswick
still continues. If you
have not obtained some
of the great bargains, it
is not yet too late.
Eli Shire.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
What might have been very

What might have been very
serious, if not fatal, results
of a runaway, were mar
rowly averted by the forethought,
rapid action and pluck of Ster.
ling Elliott of Keytesville Sunday
night. At a point about six
miles north Of this place there
are two bridges about 40 or so
yards apart, one across Cotton.
wood creek and the other across
q slough. Three rigs, going
south, were between the two
bridges, M. P. Chrane being in
the lead in a two. horse buggy,
and just as Mr.. Chrane started
to drive up on the north approach
of Cottonwood bridge, q team
belonging to G. s.. Dameron of
near Chraneville came running
down the road from the south,
having broken loose from where
they were hitohed at Bethany
church. Mr.. / Chrane's team
backed off the approach of Cot.
tonwood bridge in their efforts to
get ont of the way of the run.
aways, but did not get back far
enough, and the Dameron team
ran into the Chrsne buggy, tear.
ing out the tongue and badly
frightening the occupants. I'm.
mediately following Mr.. Chrane
were the Price children in an.
other buggy, and they were fcl-
lowed by Sterling Elliott and
Miss Cavanah. Realizing the
danger Of the situation, Sterling,
quick as q flash, jumped from
his buggy, ran around in front
of the Price rig and caught the
Dameron horses by the bride
bits and stopped them before any
further damage was doi937f
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
The Criminal Calendar.

Ian hOOlnSOn,a a D9ltOn QarKey
of unsavory reputation, was ar.
rested at Norborne, Carroll
county, by the city marshal
Monday, being wanted in this
county for breaking through a
window into the; Wabash depot
at Dalton the night of the 10Th of
December, 1908, and stealing an
express package containing a
coat and a pair of trousers be-
longing to Cal Hughes, COL, but
which had been shipped to Prof.
J. M. Barton, COL, of Dalton.
Another express package was
taken from the Dalton depot the
same day and it is supposed that
Robinson also got that. He met
Nat Butler, col.,. formerly of
Keytesville, now working in
Kansas City, in Salisbury and
sold the stolen coat to Butler for
1925. Butler wore the coat to
Dalton and that led to q sus.
picion that he was the thief, but
Nat protested his innocence and
told a seemingly straight story
of how he came to have the coat.
As a result q warrant was is.
sued by Justice j. M. DeMoss
of Keytesville for Kobinson's ar
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
rest and he was apprehended at
Norborne Monday as already

rest and he was apprehended at
Norborne Monday as already
stated. Sheriff S. j. Shaugh.
messy was notified and sent his
deputy, Dick Tisdale, after Rob-
inson Monday afternoon. When
taken before Justice j. M. De.
Moss Tuesday Robinson waived
formal arraignment and pleaded
not guilty, and being unable to
give bond in the sum of $500 was
committed to Jail to await trial
at the February term of circuit
court at Salisbury. He kept
Hughes trousers and had them
on when he was arrested and
also wore them on the day set
for his preliminary trial. IT now
looks to US like Dams name is
''pants" as he is being boosted
toward the penitentiary by the
great state of Missouri whose
dignity he has 40 offended.
VIM. LESLEY, Jr., OF Salisbury
had a Christmas drunk in Key.
tesville and became 80 quarrel.
some and abusive that he was
locked in the cooler by City
Marshal R. w. Ewing. He gave
bond later for his appearance for
trial, but when taken before his
honor, Mayor j. T. Dewey, was
turned loose, from which we in.
fer that Keytesville is a mighty
cheap place in which to have a
drunk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
VOLUME XXX
Read This
Carefully.
THE first of the year is
at hand and every.

THE first of the year is
at hand and every.
body who I owe ex.
poets their money, and l
must have what ia due
me to meet my obliga-
tions. This notice means
that if you owe me I
shall expect you to come
in and settle. If you do
not respond after read.
ing this request l shall
call on you in person and
insist upon a settlement.
/ must have what is due
me and no putting it off
any longer. I cannot
possibly pay my bill un.
less I can collect what
you owe me; so,you can
see the reason I am in
earnest about this re.
quest. Your account is
now made out and I shall
look for you in. Thank
ing you in advance and
wishing you a happy and
i prosperous New Year.
! am,
Yours truly,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
Shot Himself.

Jap Hayes. about 81 years old,
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hayes of six miles southeast of
Keytesville, shot himself Mon
evening about 5 O'Clock while
engaged in conversation with G..
B. Tillerson, who lives on the
Warhurst place, near Shannon
dale.
Young Hayes had gotten on
the outside of a super. abundance
of :ed liquor, and from the ma
ture of his wounds he must have
carried his artillery in his outside
right overcoat pocket when the
weapon was discharged. The
ball entered the right thigh, in.
flicting a flesh wound and rang.
ing downward and making it's
exit into the calf of the left leg
where the leaden missile was cut
out and both wounds dressed by
DR.. Isaiah Knott Of Keytesville,
One report is to the effect that
the shooting was entirely ac.
cidental, while another story has
it that Hayes was in love with q
Miss Haney, who spurned his
suit; that he shot himself with
suicidal intent, it being his de.
sire to put bullet through his
heart. If the latter version is
true Jap ought to take a few les.
sons in anatomy before he tries
to shuttle off this mortal coil
again. His heart is not in the
region of his thigh unless he is
differently constructed from the
rest of mankind.
He is resting comfortably and
will recover unless unexpected
complications should arise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
S. M. White,
PHONE, NO. 90
KEYTESvILLE, MISSOURI
Roll of Honor.

The following friends entered
the New Year with a clear con.
science because they either be-.
came new subscribers or renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
sinceour last issue. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Otto Evertz, c. W. Nixon,
Oscar Patnott, T. Copeland,
F. Smith -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01

chool and keep bad company
and grow up in ignorance. This
state of affairs continued until
plaintiff ceased to live with de.
fendant as his wife the 1st day
of November, 1908, she telling
him if he did not like her way of
living he could live separate from
her or get divorce or do as he
liked. There were born of said
marriage five children as follows:
Covey, aged %; John, aged 20;
Edith, aged II; Samuel, aged IA,
and Mabel, aged 10. Plaintiff
says he has been a resident of
Charlton county for more than q
year before the filing of this petit
tion, etc. For the causes stated
above, plaintiff prays the court
to divorce him from the bonds of
matrimony contracted with de.
fendant as aforesaid, and that
the court make such other and
further orders, judgments and
decrees as to the court may seem
just and proper in the premises.
John A. Willis OF Brunswick,
through his attorney, S. A. Davis
of that city, has brought suit for
q divorce from his wife, Iva
Willis, to the next February term
of circuit court at Salisbury. Ac.
cording to plaintiffs petition he
was lawfully married to defend
ant in Butler county, Mo-, April
II, 1908, and continued to live
with defendant as her husband
from that date until the - day of
September, 1908; that during all
that time he faithfully demeaned
himself, etc., but plaintiff charges
that defendant, wholly disregard.
ing her duties as his wife, has
treated plaintiff with such inoig-
mites as to render his condition
intoleraple by having, at differ.
ent times, committed adultery
since their marriage. Plaintiff
says further that he is now a
resident of Charlton county, etc.,
and enters his prayer to the
court to divorce him from the
bonds of matrimony contracted
with defendant as aforesaid, and
that he may have such other and
further orders, touching the
premises, ss to, the court may
seem just and proper.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01

You are missing a rare
opportunity to get high
class merchandise almost
at your own price if you
have not taken advantage
of the special sale by Eli
Shire at Brunswick. He
is closing out L, kink-
horst & Sons stock OF
dry goods, dress goods,
clothing, furnishings, no
tions and groceries.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01

Rev. o. H. Phillips will preach
at Adams chapel next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 aud again at
night.
Butler M. Pryde, one of the
oldest citizens of Yellow Greek
township, departed this life from
the infirmities of old age Sunday
night, December 20. He was
born at Cooperstown, N. Y,
March 6, 1918, and was in his
91st year at the time of his death.
Mrs. Pryde was numbered with
the dead in 1871. Two sons aud
two daughters survive the de.
ceased.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
Got IL In the Neck.

The above caption is inelegant
in expression, nevertheless it is
juss2 Whist happened to Earle
Banks, COL, at the negro U. B. F.
hall in Missouri township Christ.
mas eve when Bill Wilson, anoth.
er negro, turned the contents of
a shotgun loose on Banks.
The charge took effect in Banks
left shoulder and glanced thence
into the neck, making an ugly
and serious wound, but the
chances are flatter ring for the
wounded mans recovery.
1t was first reported that Banks
was killed, but he has lived to
deny it.
The wound was given the
necessary surgical attention by
DR.. B. Hughes of Keytesville.
Little could be learned of the
trouble that led to the shooting,
but Madam Rumor has it that it
was a case of ''the unwritten
law" as Banks had been on Grim.
inally intimate terms with Will
sons wife.
No warrant had been issued
for Wilson's arrest at last re-.
ports.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
Two More Divorce Suits.

TWO More Divorce suits.
D. F. Yates of near Prairie
Hill, through his attorney, Maj.
W. H. Bradley of Salisbury, has
brought suit for divorce from
his wife, Panths j. Yates, to the
next February term of circuit
court at Salisbury. Mr.. Yates
states in his petition that he was
lawfully married to defendant in
Charlton county, Mo-, January
%, 1881, and that they continued
to live together thereafter as
husband and wife until the 1st
day of November, 1908. Plaintiff
says that during all that time he
faithfully demeaned himself,
etc., but charges that defendant,
wholly disregarding her duties as
the wife of plaintiff, has from
time to time, without cause or
provocation, offered such indig-
mites, insults and shameful treat.
ment to plaintiff as to render his
condition intolerable; that during
the spring of 1906 defendant
commenced going away from
home and wandering about over
the country and remaining away
from home for days and nights
without telling plaintiff where she
was going or when she would
return, leaving plaintiff at home
to care for the house and prepare
his own food and meals or go
hungry and at such times as
plaintiff was very busy on his
farm. Defendant persisted in
and kept up such conduct from
the spring of 1905 and during the
years of 1907 and 1908 till the
date when plaintiff ceased to live
with defendant as her husband.
Defendant says further that on
or about the = day Of !,
1908, without telling plaintiff
where she was going or when she
would return, defendant left
home, taking with her her two
daughters, Edith and Mabel, ana
went to Salisbury and attended
the street fair. staying all day
and all night and until noon the
next day, and on returning the
next day remained at home but a
short time and left again that
afternoon and remained away
till about midnight of the same
day, leaving plaintiff alone to
prepare his meals and food or go
hungry. Plaintiff also charges
that defendant repeatedly and
against his protest during the
lyears 1906, 1907 and 1908, though
plaintiff begged and entreated
defendant to remain at home and
discharge her household duties
as his wife, she turned a deaf ear
to his entreaties and informed
him she would 60 where she
pleased and return when she
pleased. This defendantpersisted
in so doing during the three years
last past before the fling of this
petition. Plaintiff states that
during all that time defendant
neglected to care for and clean
the beds and bedding, safes and
cupboards and cooking utensils,
so that they became dirty anu
filthy and hardly fit for use.
Plaintiff further says that de-
fendant during the three years
last past has systematically at.
tempted to poison and prejudice
the minds oftheir children against
him, and has taught and in
structed them to disobey plain.
tiff, and would forbid plaintiff
from correcting them when
needed, and would allow their
children, especially their eldest
daughter, Edith, now II years
old, to go with and keep bad
company, and defendent would
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
Probate Pointers.

Additional hond of Martha
j. Brizendine, guardian and
curator estate of Elizabeth
Brizendine, examined and ap.
proved.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
provedswith Dairy Smith and j
M. Smith as securities.

tx
ALLowANcEs:-G A. Souther-
land, an account for S43.88
against estate of Fitzpatrick &
Lisle; Sarah E. Null, q snote for,
S217.20 against estate of Kilpat-
rick & Lisle; Thorne & Thorne,
account for S217.76 against es.
tate of Fitzpatrick 81 Lisle; ;sssRob.
inson Bros, an account for S15.O5
against estate of Fitzpatrick &
Lisle; Mary E. Wilson, an ac.
count for So against estate Of
Cassandra,Sp sportsman.
"a
Final settlement of Jemima
Ray, guardian and curator of
the estate of Myrtle Ray, is pre~
sented, ana said settlement show
ing a balance of S1,264.05 due
ward, who is now of:Aage, and
said sum having been paid to
her, for which said guardian and
curator presents Ireoeipt,d.it is,
therefore,1 i. ordered that said
guardian and::curator be sand is
finally discharged.
On motion Of C, N. Hubbard,
surviving partner of the firm of
Hubbard Bros, of Mendon, it is
ordered that he be and is ap.~
pointed administrator of the
partnership estate of said Hub.
bard Bros. Administrators. bond
in the sum of $4,000 is approved
with l.. M. Stewart, ). B. Aocola
and j. A. Engleman as securities.
Clarence Obetz and H. Y. Shupe
are the witnesses to make in
ventory.
Ida M. Hubbard, widow of J.
L. Hubbard, renounces her
right to administer on the estate
of said j. L. Hubbard,1 and re.
quests that Monta L.sHubbard,
daughter of said j. L. Hubbard,
be appointed. It is, therefore.
ordered that said Mcnta L...Hub-
bard be and is appointed: admin.
istrstrix of said estate. Admin.
istratrix's bond in the sum of $500
is approved with B. G. Smutz
and l.. M. Stewart as securities.
B. c. Smutz and Joe w. Ingram
are the witnesses to make in
ventory.
-.
An instrument in writing, pur.
porting to be the last will and
testament of r. r. Porlerfield of
Missouri township, isl admitted
to probate on the testimony of T.
H. Porterfield and Laura Zeltner
as subscribing witnesses. All of
decedent's property, both real and
personal, is bequeathed:his dear
wife, Rebeeca Ann, to have and
to hold the same absolutely and
forever without any restrictions
whatever to use and dispose Of
as she may see hS. The widow
! is also named as executrix of the
will which was made December
| is. 1908.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01

On application of Edward Tur.
ner, father of the minor heirs of
Mary J. Turner,it is ordered that
he be and is appointed guardian
and curator of the estate Of said
minors. Guardian and curstor'e
bond in the sum Of $500 is ap.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
You Want Your Loan

Negotiated in confidence by reliable people in
businesslike way. Remember, shst we are the only
firm in this county which ovsys building devoted
exclusively to the loan and bostract business.
Therefore, we can, and -ilI, serve you better.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-01-01
RENEWALS.

RENEWALS.
Geo. V. Mackey, DR.. j. T. Dewey,
]. p. Ridde1l, Andrew F. Johnson,
L. n. johnson, Edward Turner,
John Gabbart, q. w. Nix,
John w. Rice. T. j. Martin,
o. A. Hooker, 8. NJ. White,
W. r. Rucker, Mrs. Sallie HALEY,
Blair Miller, W, NJ. Willett,
N. B. Welch, o. A. Mayhugh,
j. "A. Cavanah, J.w. Lance,
j. E. Chrane, F. A. Fox,
NJ rs. Mollie Boat, Mrs. J, A. Riley,
j. E. Duncan. L. M. Moore.