davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
TO DEBATE PROHIBITION
Mayor Of Milwaukee and College Pres
ident Will Meet soon-Foru'er
Has Negative.

Milwaukee. wis FEB. 7--1ayor IA
vid :. Rose. tonight accepted ihe chai-
'ease % debate the prohibition qnes-
tias. zi,h Rev. samuel Dekey. presi-
tent of Albion Coiiese. q Albion.
Mich. The subiect IS resolved. that
sroIfbiton as 81 affects the mauufac-
tire ana sale q intoxicating liquors is
right
maro- Rose vfl take the negatiFe-
The time and place for hoidinE the De-
haze has not been settled
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
HAmmERsTElN SUES.

New York. Feb. 7-Sscar Han
merst in. manager Of the Manhattan
opera house through his attorneys
Delmas. Towne ani Spenma1. toIay
institrtel civil suits for libel against
the New York Press and John s.
Hennessey. managing editor Cf that
Of 500 0G0 Tee statement charged
as libel'ous was coutainrI i- pub
iishel letter severely rejecting uu01
Mr.. Hammerst-in.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
SEARCHED FOR POISON
In Stomach Of Murdered Girl, But
No Traces Were Found
Fiance Still Held.

Dayton, Ohio. Feb. With the
exception of microscopal eXamina-
tion OF the stomach for possible
traces of poison. the final autopsy on
the body of Elizabeth Fulnart. Day
toms latest murder victim. TODAY
failed to reveal the immediate cause
of the girls death.
Roy Cooley, a close friend Of Miss
Fulhart. was rel1sel toiay. Albert
Wilike reputed to be the girls
fiance, is still being held. but it is
expected that he too will be re-
leased.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
FARLEY HITS THEATRES
Archbishop Says They Are Worse
Than in Days Of Psgsnism-Bad
Example of Old People.

New York. Feb. The stage is
worse today than it was n the days
of paganism. said Archbishop Farley
in a sermon i'm St. Patrick's Cathedral,
today. He was preaching Of the ba J
example set by older people.
The old preachers taught US that
We must work out our destiny in feas
and trembling. We see today men
and women-old men and old women
who ought TO know better. bringing
the young to see these orgies Of oh
scenitv.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
czER ASKS FOR TINE

View York Feb. 7-ArEuuert was
tel States Commissioner HitehCock
here toiay o1 the Russian E1ver1.
meH-~ request for r1 extension Of 81
5aFs' time iu utich to bring evidence
from Russia that Ian0T PoureH was
guilty of entraIitable oTenses instesl
of being a political refugee. as De-
nlzlma-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
HAD HIS CHANCE.

New Orleans La. Feb 7.-Patro'
man Freitage Of New Orleans. Is q
believer Of doing Of ones duty. how
ever Spartanlike IL NAV be. He arrest
she and a neighb0r engaged in a dihi
rultv. He marched them both 10 the
nolice station and preferred charge
against them q disturbing the peace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
IN NEW ENGLAND.

Boston. Mass. Feb. New Eng
land, fifty years ago a hot bed of
abolition, will pay notable ttilu.e
this week to Abraham Lincoln in
recognition cf the centenary cf lis
birth. The author of THE Battle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08

piciously hut could not tell whether
or not he was negro
At Os.a.oosa. two more suspects
are 20 jail. Chemists are making an
DNlMl "a ION e The blood found on
James Martins clothing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
TWO DROWNED

Woolstole Mass Feb Will
standing on a pond near here to1ar
Charles G05tliebson. a wireless cpe-
ator of the revenue cutter Acrshnet.
broke through the ice and both he
and seaman Oscar RougveL also oi
the Acashnet. Wb0 made a brave a.
tempt 70 reseue him vcre dr0zned-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
ATLANTIC FLEET PASSES
CAPE ST. VINCENT

Cape ST. Vincent Portugal. FEB. =
The American Atlantic battleship
feet under command Of Rear Admiral
Sperry homeWard bound. from Gfbral-
tar. passed here at % o'clock this
morning. The flagship signalled An
Well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
RUSSIAN GENERAL CONVICTED

St Petersburg. Feb. General
Fredericks. former governor Of Nazh-
1i- -Noygor0d. whose trial on a charge
= completely in grain scandals has
Been going On vas today convicted
4e was sentenced 70 dismissal from
-he goTernment service and a fns q
is 900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08
MAY LYNCH NEGRO.

Houston. Miss. Feb. 7-Roby Baslz-
in. a negro arrested on a charge Of
whose body was found Saturday night
Baskin. It is claimed had been fellow
ing Hudson several days. There is
taIk of lfnehinR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-08

Bloomington. In. Fsb- T-Nrs-
-harles Coons uas founi aeai . q
coal hoase toiay. Rudy Wagner she
starte1 home from a dance ufih fcr
Al niEht. is heia penaiaz faIa-fg
satn the cause o. ber ds4iA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Too Much Water.

Two students of the Universe
ty of Missouri, Messrs. Conklin
and Pierce became aquatically
inclined the other day and deci-
ded to go to Columbia from their
home in Kansas City by canoe.
Monday night they camped out
on a bar in the middle of the riv-
er and caught the full force of
the wind and rain. Everything
they had was soaked with water
and soiled with sand. Even their
watches We're stopped. They ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon
and spent the night with Capt
H. W. Anderson at the academy
They shipped their canoe back
by express and returned by rail,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
OPENING OF CENTRAL
Largest, Of Course, in the His
tory of the School.

Central College for Women
held its first exercises of the
year Wednesday morning in
Murrell auditorium shortly after
ten clock. The first days atten-
dance was considerably over 100
and by far the largest the ecollege
ever had. A number of town peo-
pie took advantage of the
colleges invitation and attended
these exercises.
In addition to the regular chap.
pei services, DR.. w. B. Palmorc
made a talk which was received
with the interest which is always
attached to DR.. Palmore's speech,
es. Rev. T. NJ. Cobb of this city
delivered the opening prayer. TIL,
principal speaker was DR.. j. d
Hammond of Nashville, Tennes
see, the general secretary of ed
ucation. He delivered a most ap
propiate and practical address
Each teacher was called upon by
President Gibson and expressed
his or her JOY in being at Centra
this year.
The best of feeling is evidenc
ed on all sides at the college and
although there are now severa
eases Of acute nostalgia, a yea
of cOrdiality and Accomplishment
may be safely prophesied. Unde.
its present management the inSti
tuition is improving and growing
steadily it is moving forward to
ward becoming, as DR.. Palmor
on eN cry occasion assures us, tn
greatest college for women Yves
of the Mississippi.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Anniversary Exercises.

On Saturday, September 18th
the one hundreth anniversary of
the birth of Gen. Sterling Price
will be observed by Sterling Price
Chapter 2l3, United Daughters of
Confederacy.
Pictures of Gen. Price and Gen.
X. E. Lee will be presented to
Lexington High school and al
so a number of Southern Crosses
of Honor will be bestowed.
The exercises will be held at
the City Hall Auditorium at 2
.p m.
To these exercises the Camp of
Confederate Veterans, the teach
crs and students of all schools of
the city and the general public
are cordially invited.
All members of Chapter are
requested to sit in a body, wear
ing their badges. Extra badges
will be furnished by ushers on
application.
By order of Committee.
PROGRAM.
Bugle Call.
Music.
The day we celebrate.
Invocation Rev. r. NJ. Cobb
Music.
Presentation of pictures to Lex
ington High school and accept
ance Of same by School Board.
Gen. Robert f. Lee, Educator i.
DIR. +. G. Gordon
Singing (audience uniting)
How Firm Foundation"
Recollections Of General Sterling
Price Capt. Jo A. Wilson
Music
History Of Southern Cross Of
Honor and bestowal of Crosses
...... Mrs. J. II. Campbell
Dixie, by Orchestra.
Chapter Motto.
Taps.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
LOST A GOOD MARE
Dan Stoll's Team Has a Disas-
trous Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:l5
the team of Dan Stoll ran away
and as a result a surrey is some
what smashed and a valuable an
imal is dead. Mr.. Stoll had driv-
en- to town and hitched his team
on Ninth street just below the
yard of the Lambert Lumber con-
pany. Another rig came up be
hind his horses and they broke
away and ran up the hill.
At the corner of Main and
Ninth streets the surrey hit an
electric light pole and was over
turned with a smashed rear wheel
The horses were going so fast tina
the doubletrees snapped and the
frightened animals went south on
Ninth street, When they reached
Franklin avenue, one of them at
tempted to turn east and the 9th
er wanted to keep on south. As
a result they fell and slid for
about fifteen yards. One of them
was not injured save for slight
scratches; but the other, a good
mare, had her right hip broken
and sustained other injuries. She
died inca half hour.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Burglars Again.

Burglars have been pretty busy
in Lexington during the past
week. Monday night the Wilson
Fredendall store was broken in
to and little change taken from
the cash drawer. Tuesday night
E. S. Norman s grocery store on
Eighteenth and Franklin suffered
10 the extent of about $500. In
both instances admission was eff
fected by the breaking of glass
windows.
Thursday night someone tried
to get into Geo. Nasser S store on
Main street. He broke out a glass
in a basement window; but mol
bars were stretched across the op-
ening. The pilferer then attempt
ed to bend the bars sufficiently
to let him in. One of the bars this
morning was found bent all out
Of shape; but the burglar had ev-
identity been frightened away be-
fore he got his work finished. Al
any rate he did not get into the
store, Mr.. Nasser says he will be
ON the lookout for the return ol
the gentleman and will have al
hand a good load of buckshot.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
County Court.

The proceedings of the county
court this week were very prosa-
ic. Very little outs de of routine
business came up.
Coroner f. ". Mann was al
lowed fees for the inquest over
bodies of Susan Hawkins and
Sam Reed.
c. c. Carlins was admitted to
the county farm.
J, w. Whitsett was ordered to
refund to the county his expense
as an inmate at the county farm.
The time for the completion of
the Davis Creek drainage ditch
was extended thirty days at the
request of the contractor, John
|. Ashurst. The wet weather has
so interfered with the work in
digging the ditch that the exten-
sion was necessary. Had it not
been for the floods the work
would probably have been com
pleted in July.
The reports Of County Survey
or John Walker on the Davis
creek ditch were filed and ap-
proved.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Geo. p. Venable
Adjutant.

Madison Welsh returned Thurs
day evening to his home in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Flournoy
and child went to Sedalia Friday
morning.
Mrs. Ike Noyes and little son
went to Higinsyille yesterday for
a visit with relatives.
Prosecuting Attorney c. A
Keith was in Kansas City yester-
day.
DR.. E. NJ. Rankin left Thurs
day evening for Princeton, New
Jersey, where he is associate pro.
fcssor Of Latin.
DR.. L. @. Gordon, Judge w. G.
MeCausland and Mrs. B. r. Ire
land returned Thursday evening
from Sweet Springs where they
attended Presbytery and the
Sunday School convention.
President G. NJ. Gibson left
yesterday for Fredericktowr
to attend a meeting Of the St
Louis conference.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
CADETS ARE HERE
Wentworth Begins The New
Year With the Best of Prospects.

Year With the Best of Prospects.
Wentworth Military academy
opened Thursday with a big en-
rollment. 1t was impossible to get
an exact number of those in at
tendance; but there are between
1875 and $50. More students are
arriving on every train and by
the middle of next week the bar
racks should be full. The total
enrolment should at least equal
the 900 of last year.
There are several changes in
the faculty, the most important
cf which is the succession of
Lieut.. Col. d. Meade Bernard to
the position of commandant in
in place of Capt. E. A. Hickman.
The population of Lexington
is glad to see Capt. Tillman again
as head coach of the football tear
and this makes the prospects for
a winning eleven bright. Five of
the 1908 team are here. They are
Blake, Coultas, Littlefield, Cham
bers and Hillix. Wilson and Cal
Cook will be in next week and
in all probability Owens, the star
half and captain of last year S
record-breaking team, will again
wear Wentworth uniform. He
has received an appointment in
the Philippine constabulary and
is figuring on attending Went
worth until the Christmas holi-
days when he will have to leave
for the islands.
This aggregation should be a
nucleus for a great machine. In
addition there are several new
men with regulations. One OF
these, Riley from Carrollton, has
appeared on the local gridiron
and is one Of the best punters in
the state. During game between
Carrollton high school and the
Wentworth second team last year
his punts averaged over 60 yards.
If he proves fast enough he will
be used in full6ack position and
Cook will be put at half.
The first game of the season
viii be played here on October
4th against the Kansas second
team. A week later the team will
90 to Lawrence to meet the Hask.
ell seconds. Probably the best
game to be seen on the home
grounds this season will be on
the 18th when the Warrensburg
Normals will be here. October %,
the Washbum second team will
be taken on. The remain
der of the schedule has not been
definitely arranged.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Waverly Notes.

3. II. Thomas of Boonville
spent Monday with homefolks.
Rev. w. E. Prewitt was in Kan
sas City one day last week.
w. N. Palmer of Pleasant Hill
was in town several days this
week.
Miss Mayme Hunter spent Sat
urday and Sunday with he $
folks.
w. B. Palmore Of st. Louis was
in town one day this vesh
Mrs. Lee McGrew and Mrs
w. R. Mitchell were in Grand
Pass Thursday.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards of Kan
sas City is visiting friends at this
place this week.
Mrs. Mary January of Kansas
City is visiting her daughter, Mrs
John Cauthorne.
Mrs. N. P. Buck was called to
Lexington Thursday by the i'll
ness and death of her sister, Mrs.
Amelia Menaugh.
Miss Verna Kull left last week
for Boonville where she will at
tend school this winter.
Miss Marguerite Landrum left
the first of the week for Fulton
where she will attend the William
Woods college.
Joe Larkin, Will Guenther and
Earl Wilson were in Lexington
Tuesday.
Miss Joan Rodney OF MODefly
arrived last week to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. A.
Dixon, and attend school.
Cary Cauthorne and son, Court
ney, of Nowata, Oklahoma, came
in Wednesday for short visit
with his brother, John Cauthone.
Mrs. Jane Pitts was called to
st. Louis Saturday by the death
of her husband, Phillip Pitts, who
died in Chicago last week
Francis and Grover Buck VIM.
] crguson and wife, aud Joe Lar
kin -vort to Lexington Monday
in ,fr. Larkln automobile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Mrs. A. W. Sandring spent
Wednesday in Alma.
Miss Augusta Schmidt went to
COncordia Wednesday for a Wis
ut with relatives.
Mrs. T. j. Gallivan and Miss
r NMalley arrived from Sede-
erday to visit relatives.
Walter B. Waddell and w. r..
YanAnglen went to Kansas City
on business Tuesday evening.
Robert Stalling left Tuesday
evening to attend the bakers con
vention in Leavenworth and Wis
it a week in Kansas City.
Miss Pearl Rose returned We'd
nesday to her home in OskaloO-
sa, Iowa, after a visit with her
sister, Miss Maud Rose.
Miss Matte Marquis went to
Holden Wednesday to attend
the Baptist district convention.
John w. White went to Marsh
field Wednesday for a short Wis
It.
DR.. j. L. and Lawrence Peak
returned Wednesday from a trip
of a month to Black Lake, Michi-
gan.
Mrs. w. f. Kerdolff returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
in Fay cite.
Misses Hattie and Tacckla Sode
mann of Concordia arrived We'd
nesday for a visit with Miss
Freda Lepper,
G. w. Shull and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned Thursday morn
ing from Winchester, Virginia.
W., r. VanAnglen went to
Glasgow Thursday on busi-
mess.
D. P. Bogie went to Sweet
Springs Thursday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Palmer
spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. NJ. Aydalotte and her
sister, Miss Minnie Denny OF
Shawnee, Oklahoma, and Mrs.
Carl Hays of Kansas City spent
Wednesday here. Miss Denny
will attend Central college.
DR.. w. B. Palmore came in
from st Louis Tuesday evening
to attend the opening of Central
college.
Mrs. B.. R. Ireland left for
Sweet Springs Wednesday to
attend the Presbyterian Sunday
School Convention.
W. V. Curtis sold for John R.
Dreyer his cottage on Main
street between 18th and 10Th to
Frank Mattox consideration $2,-
200.
Miss Nadine Steele returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Rena Chap
pell, in Marshall. Miss Theresa
Chappell accompanied her and
viii remain here several days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Highlanders Again Fluked.

Frazer's IIighlanders again dis
appointed Lexington Thursday
when their manager telegraphed
from Macon that they would be
unable to give the concerts here.
No excuse was given. Manager
Hacker was very much put
out by this announcement, as he
had gone to considerable expense
advertising the attraction. There
was a good advance sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
THEY ARE ALL OVER TOWN
Every Small Boy Possesses A
Pair Of Bones.

OF course every boy has a pair
of bones and then some. Let S
see, how many was it the physiol-
ogieS told usl But no matter; the
youth of Lexington is interested
for more in bones outside of the
human skeleton. There is not in
Lexington boy between six and
sixteen, white or black, who is
not the proud posseSSor of a coup
lie of slabs of hard substance
from four to seven inches long
and from one to two inches wide.
By placing one of these slabs be-
tween the first and second fing-
ers and the other between the
second and third, holding the
first rigid and allowing the see
Ond some play, by simple motions
of the hand it is possible to make
a rattlmg noise with cadences re-
sembling those obtained from
snare drum. If you want to hear
that noise just 90 to the front
door and listen. You will recOg-
nize the clackety clack. -
The present bone fad is the
second within the memory Of the
present generation. About fifteen
years ago there was a home tai
ent minstrel in Lexington. The
end men had to rehearSe their
bone and tambo work and their
younger brothers and sons heard
them. To emulate the minstrel
men, tmnbourines not being
obtainable, one of the boys whit
tied out a pair of wooden bones
end acquired the ability to rattle
them. OF course his companions
followed suit and soon a pair Of
bones was as desirable a piece of
Lexington property as at certain
times is a pocket full of marbles,
a pair of stills or a half dozen
tops.
The present fad is even more
extensive than the one of fifteen
years ago. Last month when Cof-
frees magnificent street carnival
company was here, one of the at
tractions-the "Old Plantation"
was short of performers and
engaged two Of Lexington s most
accomplished colored entertain
ers, Gosh and Slaughter. Gosh
had the week previous appeared
on amatuer night at the Dublin
sky brothers canvas theatre and
made 2 good impression with his
bones, so he and Slaughter equip
ped themselves with two pairs Of
clickers each and by the aid of
them took part in the enter
tainment for the education and
uplift Of the Lexington public.
The small boys recognized Gosh
and Slaughter as being worthy
of emulation and the bone fever
spread. The inexpensiveness of
the bones probably has something
to do with their unprecedented
/ popularity. A pair can be made
of two pieces of hard wood or
portions Of cows ribs. Then
they can be utilized by the boy
on his way to school, resting or
driving a delivery wagon. They
will probably remain in favor
until the chill in the atmosphere
necessitates the wearing Of
gloves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Ed Hacker went to Mexico
yesterday morning on business.
Miss Addie schaepperkoetter of
Corder arrived Thursday to Wis
it Miss Paulina Frischer.
Walter B. Waddel returned
yesterday from Topeka, where
he acted as Judge in the stock
department of a fair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

At the last regular meeting Of
Lexington, Mo. Chapter No. GAS
U. c. v, Miss Virginia Graves,
daughter of Comrade Alexander
Graves, was elected as Maid of
Honor to represent this Camp at
the State reunion at Mexico, Mo.
September 2Sth and Goth, 1909.
Delegates elected are: N. NJ.
Cooper, 7. NJ. Cobb, Joe. A. Viii
son, Geo. p. Venable.
J. q. Plattenburg,
Commander.
Geo. p. Venable,
Adjutant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Mrs w. A. Esterbrook return
cd from Kansas City Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Xix and
daughter, Miss Blanche, spent
"Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. John Sturgis went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to meet her
sister-in-law, Miss Rosalie Stur-
gis of Waco, Texas, who is re-
turning from a visit in Denver.
Miss Sturgis will spend several
days here.
Rev. R. T. Mansfield went to
Holden Tuesday evening to at
tend a meeting Of the Lafayette
and johnson district Of Baptists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Mrs. John Wittenburg and son,
Henry, spent Thursday in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. George F. King, Mrs.
George W. King and Miss Min
ME King spent last Thursday
in Kansas City.
DR.. John Perrie returned to
Banner, Wyoming, Thursday
after a visit with his daughters,
Mrs. o. 0. Wilson and Mrs. c. t
Ryland.
Misses Tillie and Pearl Bour
went to Kansas City Thursday
morning to spend the day.
Mrs. J. D. Dent and daught-
er, Miss Leila, of 0lathe, Kansas
arrived last Wednesday for a
visit with Mrs. Dents sister, Mrs
J. C. Young, Sr.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18

Cy Campbell left for Kansas
City yesterday morning.
Mrs. James OMalley returned
Thursday evening from Kansas
City.
Mrs. T. B. Ramsey left Friday
morning for Odessa to see her
father-in-law, S L. Ramsey, who
is very ill.
Miss Rachel Andreen returned
yesterday evening from a short
visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-09-18
Criminal Court Jurors.

The following are the jurors
drawn for the October term OF
the criminal court:
Clay Township: f. S. Landers
J. 0 Hudson, w. E. King.
Davis: Frank Heimbrock
Wentworth Tyler, r. F. Warren
Dover: Jouette Redd, Nathan
Corder, William Kelley.
Freedom: w. w. Downing, w
II. Petering, Henry Richard.
Lexington: Chas. S. Mitchell
Frank Stewart, James Kinkead
Sr.
Middleton; Henry Knipmeyer
Benjamin Horstman, Isham Cor
der.
Sni-a-bar; W. S. Mcclure, Au-
brey Kelly, Joseph Reed.
Washington: Q. A. Hook, Jas
Dillingham;, james S. Smith.