davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1909-04-16

The sacrifice of many lives seems to be necessary
to quicken public sentiment up to the ponto demanding
better prot ective laws
Too Much Freedom against impending dang
To Automobiles Such is the condition
of affairs relative to the au-
tomobles they driven in towns and Cities
All other vehicles driven under prescribed laws
which the authorities enforced but the rich mans
and likewise the strangers auto has only to toot it's
horn and pedestrians flee for their lives or else get
over call for strcter rules well enforced should be
the cry from all who believe in the rights of liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-04-16

New Orleans regardless of it's environments and it's
salubrious climate is making numerical progress and
very little, if any, commercial pro-
New Orleans is gress, the report from
A Dead One there after local ceusus of the
city had been completed No city
in the United States is favoraby located and so
easily approached by land and water as the Crescent
City, and yet it is in anguid listless state gaining
neither population wealth. For the past ten years
New Orleans has been the hot bed of ant-Negro pro-
gress fearing, she expressed it, the financial and po
tca success of the Negro any shape meant
social equality with the whites This crusade against
the black folks has been carried to such great ex
tent that capitalists evidently feared serious trouble
would sooner later be the outcome and they have
steered clear of New Orleans place of investment
for their idle capital which accounts for the torpid con-
dtion of of the best located cities in all the United
States Here is truly of sowing to the winds
and reaping whirlwind.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29
y miller spent Sunday Y with friendt

Jay Miller spent Sunday with friends
in Larimore. czS! 3 ;.5I -,
Mrs. Margaret Holbrook is the guest
Of friends In st. Paul this week. 3}
Charles DeMars OF Grand Harbor,
spent Sunday in this city with friends.
Hans Anderson Of Crazy, was bust
ness caller in the city the first of the
week .%S 81; Z. !, ts h : =
Francis x. Kirsch,s the editor Of the.
Warwick Sentinel: was a. business
visitor in the city Monday. fs.s:s s.ss
Mrs. Beck Of Wolford, N. D., was
brought to the hospital here this week
to receive treatment. Z..- s>>@ ~. 49,, :
G. D. Barber Of this city, was taken
to the hospital the latter part Of last
week suffering from pneumonia
James Harnold Of Rolla, was
brought to this city Friday and is re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital
Mrs. j. Connolly and daughter left
Sunday for Iowa, where ss they will
lsspend several I, weeks visiting with
!, friends n: Is
Mrs. G. 3. Sanford and family left
! Thursday for B LaJaunta, Colorado,
where they will make their future
home. n Mr. Sanford left about the
first Of the year and is engaged In the
general construction business. ;s.. I
' ~ Geo. Barnes, brother Of the chief Of
Police Barnes of this city, who was
injured by being struck BY a Great
]; Northern engine near Munich a week
or SO ago, and who was brought t.
Il this city for treatment, left the hos
pital Tuesday and went to his home
lin Munich }S;=: s5s:3
We sell Guns and Traps cheap. and
buy Hides. Furs, Pelts. etc. North
\ western Hide q Fur Co.,, Minneapolis
1 Farm loans ct lowest rates. seas
J, John ". Maher. s:
Mrs. =. P.. Mann and Mrs. J. a. Var
81 Jew deligh fully entertained party
4 Of ladies at the Mann residence satur
day eVenin E. 500 was played and
the sal head prizes were won BY Mrs. Z
/ Wallace and Mrs. r Bice. The
B foot prizes were won by Mrs. Roden
4 bach and ~ rs. Nolan. delightful
lunch was served after the games, and
il the guests had 4 very enioy abieS time
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29
Cure THAT Cold lille you san.I

Better spend the small Al
bottle AZ ehainbe rlain's Gcngh senles
Edy would cost you II now than to
nm ths rish sof i cold developing Into.
pnsslhaoss aicl, mas NEAR. s
doraug's bill ENer ssle all drug
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29

Henry Hale was i visitor il is, Fargo .l,.
last week.
s. Holm of starkW,yeatheer, was
3;as caller the first Of the week.
States Attorney Duem was q q Is bust Isl,
ness ness visitor Y f Rugb this week.
and Mrs. j. Beak of Lakota,
were were visitors Y IL the city this week.
Ed I'd Richard son made q business trip
to Grand Forks the first Of the week. 81
2. e. Page Of Leeds. was business.
caller the latter part q last week. a.
III Mrs e[r 4 Ole serumgard entertained the.
Rebekahs at tea Monday afternoon
a. y = Knass 81 Tolna, wa: was looking
after business matters here Monday.
r. p. Head Of Tolna, was looking
after business matters here Monday. \
N. J. Kayanaugh Of Crary, was
here over Sunday visiting with friends.
Mrs. p. NJ. Buttz Of Minnewaukan,
spent Sunday in the city with friends.
z. Elem Of Garske, was here the
first frs OF the week visiting with friends
p. stensland Of Hatton, was ): a
business caller In the city last satur.
day. 4 BIZ ;=S I{ ,ss.
g, T. studness 81 Churchs Ferry,
was docking after business matters
this week. ,ss 5 .* :; t .S:zs
Mrs. G. q. Mackey Of Grand Harbo,rr.,
was among the out Of town shoppers
this week. .z:5 s = &:
a. j. Sather OF Minnewaukan, was
q business visitor in the city the first.
of1the week. 81. \ ;*ij.y:s: ia ,fs:;
F. e. Andrews Of Kenmare, was
looking after business interests here
Saturday. s @$ s:.z 3 .s, st@ z.
Attorney Geo. Bangs, chief counsel
for Hartley A. NJ. shaffer, spent Sun.
day In Grand Forks 55 Id NE 81 + i{
u. W. Craven and, wife Of: Churchs
Ferry. were the guests Of friends In
the city over Sunday. ( s...5 %...=. ,.ss
An. Christianson Of ToWner, was
here Monday and Tuesday calling On
local business men. .s.s i.s II:
j. r. Foster Of starkweather, was
here the first Of the week looking
after business matters. 5ss sstS $ss.5
e. Mrs. G.. a. and Mrs Julia Lamb oi
Michigan City, were shoppers in Dew.
tls e. Lake i Monday and tuesday I.
Charles Smith VI has been a
guest az the home of MI. and Mrs.
r. p Mann, left this week for the
Twin Cities. .5s y q. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver Serumgard left
Monday afternoon for Grand Forks tc
take in the performance OF Louis
James in Peer Gynt."
r. Henderson, Of the firm Of
White g Henderson, was over from
i jamestown the first OF the week look
ling after interests In this city. 1gs5$5
Judge Cowan left for Grafton Mon
4 day to hold d session Of the districl
court in place Of ". ]. Kneeshaw, who
is attending to the duties OF this court
The ladies of the Altar society 81
I the Catholic church, gave q card party
4 IN the basement Of the church Tues
day evening. which was largely at
/ tended. 1853
I Miss Matilda stoesser returned this
/ week from Upham, where she has
i been visiting with Mrs Ostrander
formerly Miss Maude Rankin of this
CITY
Mrs Earl Brown, who formerly Re
isided IN this city, passed through the
Lefty Sunday on her way to Grand
Forks They now reside at Van Cou;
Yer p:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29
.II|D|R LOCAL

SatuTd ay
John Warren Of Penn, was a a: caller
Il mi the city saturd ay
5c Fields Of Garske; va was Ia bust bus
#Iness taller last week ss5:.a
Father Donald 81 Michigan city,
was "a tie city saturda 2.S s3 f. n
Feed oats ana corn Tor sale at Win
tier s. Ames 81 vator1: 515.A
". 2; Lowell and family spent sun
day with friends "a Penn. ss=EE
daughter was born toSs Mr.. and
u Mrs. John Drake last Friday.
Toney Prete and daughter were we're
i Devils Lake visitors Saturday.
G 9. n. Mass, one Of the jurors, spent
i Sunday at his homo II Penn &!
Hooking OF Wheatland, was IA
i busines visitor S. the city Monday.
Earl Duel went to Grand Harbor
Il Saturday 70 look after business mat
tiers. : :a5
g. A.s Stotlar spent q day at Churchs
j Ferry last week looking after business
4 matters. " " 4
Alex Mclean made 4 trip to Fort
1 Totten last week to look after bust.
4 ness matters. ": 1
I S: Robinson Of Brccket, spent part
4 Of last week in the city attending to
i business matters. N. 5zS.s
Miss Clara Kline Of Fort Totem,
4 was 4 guest q friends in the city
Sunday. ..i.;:: (.
q Miss Agnes Garske 81 Garske, N, was
shopping IN the city for several hours
/ last Saturday 81. Il 81.
u Henry Thompson Of Plaza, was q
4 guest Of friends II the city the latter
4 parto last week. 4 81. N i
Chas. Blackorby, the Hansboro
banker, was 9 business visitor IN the
city this week. 81.
Miss NeWgard, ii teacher In the
schools Of Garske, was a visitor in
3 the city saturda 81 II: 4 NJ
A. Lillehoff Of Brocket, was here
q the first ssof the week. oking after
business matters. s:si 5s2t5$.
u Dolphin Of Fort Totten, war
there the FIRST go the week looking af
z Ter business maj
4 Miss =. Nelson returned tfis week
i from Orr, N. p, where she has been
TWISTING With friends. III B Il. 81
p. Wagner Of Dunseith, left this
week for his home after spending !
week visiting III this city ,55 .:.s:.
Manager Blakely 81 the North Da
kota Telephone company, was bust
ness caller Ii the city Saturday:
q I'D. sRichardso returned this weel
1 I from Bismarck, where he attended !.
meeting Of the State BARRIERS asso
citation.
. Miss Marie Tucker left Monday at
ternoon for the Twin Cities, where
she, WIN yisit Tor some time witt
friends. :y 8
Marshall left this week for the
Western part off the state, where biz
IWill spend 4 week looking after bust
ness.
The high school dancing party giver
3 Az Odd Fellows hall last Friday even
Ing was enjo yedS 81 about lfty young
a people
Attorney Steven Nc Kinnon of Grand
Forks. was an arrival IA the city Sat
N
\ urday and spent ne day looking aftel
Illegal matters
Hides and ftrs tanned for robes
coats, rugs, etc. Write for free cata,
logue 81. Tauberts Tannerys Mime
D apolis, Mimi 81
AttoIney Thomas Burke. 81 the firm
lof Lfndstr 20 Burke, Of ainnewa,l
Kan, who has been counsel id The
shaffer case left saturday afternoon
4 Tor rand Forks 81 ssz;S
Logue returned this
l week from Mime sota where she haAiE
lbeen visiting with rsiatives and
Hfriends for some time.
Harry Char nan ana o Dilley len
Hast NJ ffl;. M lan55 - fi,ay
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-29

We sell Guns and Traps cheap. and
buy Hides, Furs, Pelts, etc. North
western Hide & Fur Co.., Minneapolis.
! Farm loans at lowest rates, seas
John Nv. MaheE. $zss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
BOY rs DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING

RICHLAND, Ca. May 2s.-Yesterdsy
evening about o'clock, Master Grady.
Worthington. son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
worthington, of this place, was drowned
while in bathing with his two other broth
ers, Legrande and Frank, at Mr.. z. Z
Alston's mill pond, about mile north Of
Richland.
Grady was the oldest child OF Mr.. ard
Mrs. Worthington, and his sudden death
was a shock to RichIand. His next old
est brother, Legrande, had narrow es-
cape in trying to rescue him. He was .
boy of high esteem and respect and In the
experience of life time the writer here
of can say that he never met one who
seemed to nearly walk hand in hand with
the ideal living of an American youth. lie
was fifteen years of age. He was a nefn !
Der of the Methodist church and one OF
Richards most highly respected and
promising young men. He was taken
from the pond at 1O:45 o'clock last night
and funeral services in new cemetery
here this afternoon at 4 p. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
TWO MURDER CASES
TRIED IN VALD0STA

VALDOSTA. Ca, May 29.-The superior
court concluded its work here today,
though Judge Mitchell will remain over
part OF Saturday and take up some mat
tiers. The criminal branch was pushed
in a hurry. a large number Of cases be-
ing gotten off of the docket.
There were two murder cases tried.
Lawson Robinson, who killed q woman at
Olympia, was sent up for life. Henry
Williams, who shot a negro, causing htrn
20 fall under a train and be killed, was
discharged.
AIonzo Fort, charged with arson. was
found guilty, and Jack Hart, under .
similar charge, was released.
Will Wright entered a plea of guilty
to burglary, and Leroy Mckinney and
Robert singletary were found guilty CT
that charge. Frank Webster and Joe
Bennett both pleaded guilty to burglary.
Dan O'Brien, farmer. was fined 800
for being drunk and cursing around arl-
other farmers premises, though the EVIL
dence showed that the farmer resented
1t at the time and knocked O'Brien down
three times as fast as he could get up
A. J. Bennett was fined $500 for rent
ing a house for immoral purposes.
The grand jury returned a number OF
true bills against violators of the Sum
day laws. Most of them being againHt
parties charged with selling near-beer on
Sunday.
One of the sensations of the week ives
the finding of mo bilI' by the grand jury
in a case that was brought by several
parties, including one of the local preach-
ers The bin was Endorsed malicious
prosecution" making the prosecutors sub
feet for the cost in the case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
GOVERNOR PARDoNs A
MAN OVER BOARD

Governor Smith on Friday granted an
other pardon over the recommendation o.
the prison board. Henry Cohen, a negro
was sentenced to life Imprisonment Tor
nnurder. The governor orders the SEN
tence commuted to present service ana
the negro pardoned. The following
statement was issued from the governor s
office: :,
"Cohen was convicted at the April
term. 1893. of the superior court OF Rock
dale county Of the crime of murder ana
sentenced to life imprisonment. Ihe
nrison commission having had under ad-
visement an application for executive
clemency, declined to recommend Glenn
ency.
"He was convicted of killing his wife.
He protested that the killing was accl-
dental. The physical condition showed
that the killing could have been accl-
dental. The testimony of one negro
woman turned the scale against Cohen.
Facts developed since the trial discredit
her testimony. All the jurors who tried
the case and many of the best people of
Roekdale county now believe Cohen in
nocent and petition for his pardon. The
Judge who tried the case is dead. Cohen
has been in the penitentiary 16 years. He
Is a poor negro, without friends, except
white men, who move in his behalf on
account of their belief In his innocence.
His conduct in the penitentiary has been
good.
therefore. in view of the foregoing
facts. Il is ordered that the sentence Of
the said Henry Cohen be and the same
is hereby commuted to present service
and that he be discharged from custody
forthwith"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY

The seventeenth annual convention
of the Railway Mail Clerks association
will open fits session in Atlanta on
tuesday. June /, the entire convention
to occupy a period OF four days. Elab-
crate preparations for the entertainment
of the convention have already been
completed.
The Railway Mail Clers' association
has been organized since 1891. Atlanta
claims the honor OF being the first
southern city in which the association
has ever held its convention. Many Of
the eastern and middle western cities
have already had the association 70 meet
with them.
A handsome booklet has been gotten
out by the local managers of the con-
ventlon, in which many OF the finest
building and public places Of Atlanta
are shown, as well as the pictures Of the
leaders OF the Railway Mail Clerks
association. AS Atlanta is the center OF
one Of the mail divisions there are 4
large number of the clerks here.
A large number OF visiting clerks are
expected to be in attendance upon the
convention. and a cordial welcome is
Oeing prepared for them. Most Of the
visiting clerks will arrive either on
MONDAY or Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01

men v..o are determined TO push IL 20
the end, and also the tariff LOBBY which
has thronged the halls OF congress for
fun six months.
But there is another side TO this
question. A Republican senator, who Is
anxious to see the bill passed to hold
his party in line, declared there were
1000 900 idle laborers now waiting to
get 10 work, but no establishment would
risk its surplus money until the danger
OF tariff discussion was over, and he
also averred that this country was los
ing ten millions OF dollars each day
because of this enforced stagnation-
How long this country can survive
the actual loss Of ten millions a day is
still another question. You, dear read
er. can tell as much about that as
can.
We are all aware that the country is
full OF laborers who have once had job
but can get no work now. and II it is
true that the business Of the nation is
afraid OF congress and il the loss of ten
million per day is a settled fact, would IL
not be well for us all to present our kind
regards to our congressman of both
houses and wish them safe journey
home?
Remember the result is already fixed
IN washington city. Iney can crate ana
declaim and protest and threaten from
now until Christmas, but the degree is
as immutable as that of the Modes and
Persians. The majority in both houses is
known and all that is now going on in
speechmaking Is done simply to kill time
until the leaders are ready to go home or
to Europe or to their summer resorts, or
on some geat junketing trip where the
government pays the bills. They draw
81 1900 a year and pickings. Divide that
amount by S65 and you will see that the
pay of more than twenty dollars per day,
gives them unlimited opportunity to
spread out over a vast expanse OF greed
and glory. Their pay is sure, and 1 had
almost said the ''pickings" are exhaust
less. It's fat Job. to be sure. but there
is a limit somewhere. especially when
their assembling together stands for a
ten million deficit per day.
II / were a Georgia congressman I'd
make one plain speech in defense of those
who are being crushed between the upper
and neither millstones, and then ia say
Goodbye" and come home to make the
welkin ring against the domination Of
traders and tricksters, and the tariff
lobbyists who have controlled the success
Of this Aldrich tariff bill in the United
States congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
,.o,,,ooIs or PedestaIs

"a story once Of a young lazy
=. 80 two suItors. one who aomineeF-
- ,,-sr her. who called her to account
-~h.- she favored the other man. WhC
srvfb.d her on occasion. ana nesie -
her when she felt the neglect keenAs' ~
his attentions 10 others ,,..ss
The other man was 50 anxious 20 P 49,,
49,, - s.spread his cloak on rough
nlaees was always well-satisneo ~ -
80 nanny. was diligent in her serNi0S'
sna self-sacrfficing TO a degree.
r.. 1-o,,nx woman was at hoeIS ~
49, for herself and did aetuanS
Sh..o-s ,ha tvrant, although they quar-
-.Is5 yraouentiy and their various scTap
,,srgs we're well known during their SON'
ing days. ,.., "a chos.
she refused TO be a pedestal anu ~ -
"a he A footstooL Her history are -,
80 vas not foretOld or written, ~
- - -sssonablv conclude that she hao
har hands full in serving her Inss1
t-rline 10 think most married women
=. ss,bsr uedestaIs OF footstools. SONS
ars favored with Indulgent HUSBANDS aIS
others are what you might car JUL
Ss---sn.s until death does them part W
- ss.r both sides, and 1t is auestioI'
= 20 which gets most real satisIac1loL.
ont OF welded life. because women - -
10 be parodoxes when 1t Genes 70
cislon on matrimoyw. Oh al lls -
and dinicult people that th~ 49, -.
80. c1r,unend me 10 a elose-hsted, sus-
-s.s-,,, 81 tvrannicaI man In his fanliy,
49, ,-ou have seen such men nave 1hS
most patfent and self-sacrihcing women
Co. vrtves. those that would fam cover
- hts sbortcomings and try 10 maks
~ snnear m a better light, VINO Woul0
s,.raar 10 give him proper respect Nhen
,bs balance of mankind had a petleCe
anstpathy for him. because ne was
a misnt as a family man. -,..A,a
We have also seen fractioes, -..s.S.
"a stsroutented wives. blessed wiz,
1-slr,,aets Of a very dlnerent brand, anu
,-o,, can hear the remark: POOR le"Os ~, A..
bis nose IL fastened TO the grinostone.
P,,f he will trot along In the MARINES 80
aaatIv and pleasantly, and seems 10 nv
~. nate surprisingly well in spite Oh hei
fatltnes. her croakings and contentious;
yos,nr women generally expect 10 os
,,a5astals before the knot Is ueo, anu
there isn't q man living who ooesh "a "a
meet 10 be the head OF the mouse
soon as he gets the house 10 keSp ~
!. soe-n.t take long for footstools ana
,..Sss,aIs "a make their sign and that set
-. ths situation for the couple.
Tbere h an old English rhyme that runs
this way:
- doe. a woman and a walnut tree
The more you beat 'em. the better 'ney
be-
have seen women with drunken hus-
,s,ds sorry men generally, whose pa
tent service. loyalty and endurance
we're weu-nigh perfect. and YOU nave
saen Cand 50 have II men whose nome
lives were weIl-nigh ruined BY querulous.
dissatisfied and complaining women Insy
were a wet-blanket on everything tne
man tried 10 dO--they soured all ms Ell
forts and were literal mill stones aO0u'
his neck A.
This footstOol and pedestal business =
much more common than we suppose an
a. bas great deal more 10 do Win
--rsa5ad happiness or misery than we
NAV suspect at the first glance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
Flour. Grain, Hay and Feed

Flour sacked, per bbl.-Puritan full patent),
Sc 90; Home Queen (full PATENT, $500; Supreme
Cfuil patent) $3.50; Ocean Spray " patent(
sS so; Sun Rise (hah patent) $3.50; Fitzhugh
lee (haIf patent) $3.50; Tulip (straighO $5.25.
Meal sacked. per bushel-Plain 90 ID. sacks
coo; plain. 4s-Ib sacks, 92e; plain 24-lb sacks.
p4c. -
Grsin. sacked. rer bushei-Wheat for poul-
try 81 40; corn, choice red cob, sSc; corn, NJ.
white SIC; corn. choice yellow, sIe; corn,
mixed Geo. corn. chops, 95c; oats, fancy whit
Clipped, 75c; oats. white clipped. 12c;' oats
clipped barley mixed. zoe: oats, No. white,
Zoe. oats No. 2 mixed, 69c
Seeds sacked. per bushel-German milleI
seed, ais; cane seed. amber. $40: cane seed.
Hay. per cwt.-Aifalfa hay. $40; choice
large bales, s1.1O; timothy. choice small bales.
4. 10; timothy. No 1 third bales. sl.O5; tim
othy No. 1 light mixed. $l.00; timothy, No
clover mixed. soc: clover hay. soc.
sacks. 500; Purina Scratch. bales ! dos,
S225; Purina chick. $2.25; Purina Scratch. 100
10 sacks, S2lO: Purina feed. 175-lb. sacks
Al rs; Purina feed i00-lb. sacks $50; Arab
horse feed, $50; Germ meal N.T0; June
shorts fancy, 7s-lb. sacks. H.so shorts.
p. wheat, cot sacks. 75-lb. sacks. 81. shorts,
brown, ioO-ib, $40; bran, loo-lb., S1.7O; salt
brick, Pc case, t15O; salt brick. medicated'
per case. t4.75; salt rock, per cwt., $lOOi salt
iOO-lb. sacks soc; cotton seed meal. No. pei
ton. 5000: square sacked hulls. per ton. sS.1I'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-01
PREFER THEIR MAIL
AT JOURNALS HANDS

CRAwFORDvILLE, Ca, May o.
Upon the arrival of the Journal car here
today the following paper was presented
The Journal for publication in answer
TO the letter signed by General Manager
Scott, denying that the presence Of negro
firemen on Georgia railroad engines caus-
ed indignation in Crawfordville:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens Of Craw-
fordville, prefer to get our mail at the
hands OF The Journal car or no mail at
all than TO have IL at the hands Of negro
firemen.
(Signed)
Il. n. Gum. W. c. Chapman, r. L.
Hadaway. w. P. Hubert, c. @. Moore,
J. F. Thompson. Jos. A. Rhodes. w. c.
Andrews. W. w. Bird. II. F. Griffith. H.
/. Bowen, Garnet Richardson, L. S.
Gum, S. II. Rhodes. Angus Richards,
z. b. Cochran, W. J. Studivant, w. d.
Moore. c. W. Gee, r. j. Mann. ]. w.
Park. H. F. White. @. NJ. Hayes, S. A.
Daniel. ]. II. Rhodes. H F. Chapman.
]. E. Cory, T. L. Bentley, w. A. Rain
water, ]. d. Moore, c. II. Stone, NJ
NJ Beard. r. A. Dozier. NJ. r. saggus. w.
A. Moore, DR.. II. G. Sheats. r. @. Monk.
/. w. Chapman, ]. p. Corey, Thomas
Richards, NJ. F. Griffith"
This list includes practically the citi-
zenship Of Crawfordville.