davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16
giucinHati, 10. Je6r.
Rene 6ppotheten.

~ ~ y 81 ~ - . -
aotbariue Dsihman on Senrp
Woore. $1,000.
gllbsrt 3. 80o0sI an Suburban
ReaI GItate Gomponp. 1915.
Wm. ). 0isr on Columbia 3. nno
g. go. 1880.
Wlor 9a6rah an Brighton German
gant so. $500.
Sucob 00rflein an pieislbe. $500.
Carrie ariit an Big 5our 3. uno g.
60. $4,000.
QIeranDer SO. 5arpuot an Court
Ctr. Msdrtet 9. uuo g. 60. $4,000.
glnna 6. 2apan on Cincinnati
8ortinsmsn's Club 9. unb 5. 60.
$500.
anna grice an 2iberaI 6. unb 9.
60. $3.50.
5ranes 3. DaItsr an bisisIbs
1926.
2lnna 9oiptrs on Wat. Seultbp g
unp 8. SO. $1400.
Ben. .. Wpore an Soutbern Sbir
Sdp. gt. 60. $500.
Geo. WaItber on Sbio 9allen &
uno y. SO. S4500.
Robert Gpot on aodlano y. uno Z
u. So. 1915.
Soi. s. aipp on u. 6. apnstsp
$1,000.
GerIeIbs an 9. M. Cooper. $1,000
SObn 8. Sobniton an GLENDALE 9
u. $1,000.
Selen 2. 8roo.s on Gbas. Gmmsri
$500.
ebas. Softer an Barbara gsspel
$500.
Meartin aubn an Sueob gor.l
$1,000.
Getilste 5ppptbeten-
| G1rab 6. 4Iben an DAT 8. unb {
gpmpdnn.
Dm. :. gisr an Rspublic 6. uno {
lgp. $1,000.
| Terielbe an pieielbs. $500.
| 5arrp 6. Gaul an Meitpoob Som'
| iteoo 60. $500.
| Robert gopert on gineinnatus {
uno 3. go. $4,000.
Mar 9ahraa an T.. 6. Girb
$3.50.
8srislbe an Grnit Cotton 6. unb 2
Go. $1,000.
Rarp S6r0bsr on q. Shneibs
$50.
6. ". Gtprs an Columbia .. III
g. 60. $1,000.
Charles q. Gbrid an Wlereanti
6. unb 3. go. $2500.
Sobn 90. 5onfbun on Surrp
Weiton. $500.
Sobn asllsr an RepubIic 6. unb
: 60. $500.
giobert goot on German 3. g. III
S. 60. $3.50.
Derielbs an aiberal 8. unD .. G
s675.
GEO. 80. Grsens an Sol. .. Duni
I $3.50.
E GmiI Coleman on Rohala Dissir
!. $500.
,l aoitit q. Gbepporb an GIbsron
{ unb 6. u. $3.50.
Jaeob HOrtII an a,etez murisIba4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

- Der Direstorenrntb Der Union
Fruit Go. In y,iitsburs. tpeldem felt
aur3em du9 Der Gtauts Getretdr
anor cngebort, imlitbt Wdnner NIT
einem G<fommtperm6seu RON $780,
600, 600 linL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-16

muBtsu, febte bic SurD ieinsn Mtrtb
nur nod auf $3.50 feIt. alIs aurips
fun fsi nod ertpdbut, bab iiinsft elmer
toubfummeu Waib $1750 fir sinen
Ser5bruh suertonnt ipurben.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Farmer Drives
Auto Zlgzag
and is Taken
Policeman Wilson Arrests A. F. Wat
son Of Emerson After Exciting
Scene on FaTnam.

A. V. Watson, a farmer living near
Emerson. Ia. was arrested Monday noon
at the corner Of sixteenth and Farnam
streets on the charge OF nearly running
over four women and then starting after
a cop in an automobile. It is said that as
he was driving down the street he barely
missed running into the women, and In
an attempt to get out Of their way he
made a bee line for Ofls.gr BIZ Wilson.
the traffic policeman at the corner. The
cops ire was aroused, and he called for the
police patrol During this part Of the pro-
gram a companion Of the driver was seated
in the car, hardly knowing whether to stay
or not. He took tumble in a minute,
however, and warmed the pavement with
his feet
AS the policeman and his prisoner came
from the store the latter asked that he be
allowed to drive TO ths station in his own
machine and not be forced to accept the
dieagreeable invitation to ride in the city 5
JOY wagon. This was refused. however, when
the officer once more recalled the crazy
driving. He loaded the man into the
patrol. At this juncture Mr.. Watson asked
that he be allowed to shut off his engine
before he so to the jail, put officer Wilson
replied, Not on your life; let the blooming
thing go. You didn't seem to be so overly
anxious to stop the thing when you were
making for me, so you can just let 1t run
along and look out for itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Social Calls Too
Much for Woman
Can Stay Sober at Home ALI Right,
but Not When She Goes
Visiting.

Mrs. II. Peasner, who was taken before
Judge Sutton in Juvenile court Monday
morning charged with getting drunk and
neglecting her children, claimed her inc
briefly was due to the hospitality OF friends
and neighbours she visited. IF I stay at
homo 1 don't get drunk" she said.
She has been married twenty years, and
has twelve children. At various times dur
ing the past few years most of them have
been taken in charge by the Juvenile court
and have been found homes elsewhere The
case Monday was to determine whether two
other children should be taken from her.
Judge Sutton took the case under advise
ment, warning Mrs. Peasner that she must
either keep sober or refrain from making
social calls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
LONE CHINAMAN CELEBRATES
Leo Lawrence Observes Two Thou
ssndth Tong Birthday.
rs ONLY MEMBER IN OMAHA
Chinaman Observes Anniveraary of
-Four Brothers Society whhh
Was the Cause of Blood
shed in New York.

Leo Lawrence. an Amerlcan-born Chi
nese. celebrated all by himself the two
IN ousandth birthday Of the Four Broth
ers' society, or the Leo Gong Chang
Chuu tong, Sunday. SO far as known
Lawrence and his father. Chi Sang, are
the only Omaha members Of the venera-
BILE society whose celebration in New
York was attended with bloodshed
caused by the On Leong tong.
We don't go In very much for the
tongs here" said Joe Lee. proprietor Of
the Golden Eagle restaurant and proba-
bly, the wealthiest and the best educated
Chinaman IN Nebraska The Four Broth
ers' society Is good deal older than the
On Leong, and the last IL generally
known as a trouble-maker. Chinese en-
gagged in business here in America do not
very often belong to IL.
Lawrence and his father are the only
Omaha residents ! know OF who belong
TO the Four Brothers, and their member
ship comes about by right of birth The
father is, I understand, out OF the city
at present. Lawrence celebrated thu
event by himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Negro Remembers
Sergeant'S Help
Colored Man Sends Back Dollar He
Borrowed from Desk Man at
Police Station.

III you listen. boys, IA tell you a story"
said the desk sergeant. as he took q large
envelope out o. the safe, fingered It and
looked at the address
The conversation ceased, everyone cooked
his ear, for all knew that when the ser
geant was In form he could spin a yarn
and a good one, too. And this promised
to be a good one, by the kindly. merry
twinkle in the eyes which light up face
that portrays the sympathetic heart that
beats beneath the coat of blue.
1t was one day last month" said he, as
he left the seat OF duty and Joined the
bunch of oilers and near.idlers in the outer
room. Il was at the desk when the head
of a big, husky niger was framed in
the window. what's the matter, job l
asked.
ALIVE lost $50 sergeant said he.
How did you do that?
oh, All didn't 20 home last night; l
slep' In a box car; there was other strange
culrd men there, strangers All didn't know,
and now An haven't the $50 and All can't
20 home cause there'd be squabblin' all
day.
why don't you co. said 1, to some
OF the colored people; they'll lend you
some money
Lend me money! They wouldn't to
/
lob as All amt got carfare. Couldn't you
lone me dollar. TIN put me over to Mon
dayT'
The tears were running down his cheeks
he wasn't bad sort Of nigger-and l said
to myself, well here goes. A dollar will
neither make nor break me, so 1 lent him
the dollar, and now, boys do yod know
what's in that envelope?' Saying this he
tore open the paper and out dropped a
silver dollar
AS a sequel to his story, the sergeant told
of Maxim Georgias" coming to Omaha
and how he got that nickname so fun Of
the glow of the plantations and the water
melon patch. 1t was a cold January nigh
that Toby sought the shelter of the polic'
station. His teeth chattering with cold
he told of how he had travelled from thu
west in a box car and was Maxim
Georgia" you can't stay here, this eli
mate will kill you, man." said the SCI
geant. He agreed, but he felt in bette
spirits the next morning after the warmth
of the police station. and getting work, h
made the sergeant his treasurer until h
got married and fear of 'facin' the mis-
sus" drove him back to the quarter whenc
! her had received succor in the past
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Beaten
Roughly Treated
Policeman Proves a Hard Proposition
for Man Who Had Easy Time
with Woman.

Policeman Smith. by efficient use Of his
club and his fists, proved Sunday night
his argument that man who beats a
woman can't beat a man, according to
a report at the station Monday. Smith was
called to the home Of David Fanarrow,
261 Decatur street, at a late hour Sunday
night, on information that the man was
beating his wife.
The evidence that met his eyes bore out
the information.
Amy man that will hit a woman can't
hit man." he remarked in disgust. while
Fanarrow was venting words of defiance
and wrath.
Thereupon Fanarrow threw himself in q
Wild attack upon the policeman. Smith
proved his contention, and brought the
man e prisoner TO the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Bullet GrazeS
Court Attaches
Pellet Rebounds from Cobblestone
and Goes Through Police
Court Window.

STOPPING low c5d looking under a partly
opened window Of the police court room,
Judge ]. s. Cooley and Clerk ]. J.
Mahoney narrowly missed being struck by
a bullet which shattered the glass above
them Monday forenoon The two legal
lights had been attracted to the window
by the sound OF several revolver shots.
AS they gaEed below they discovered
Patrolman Is. a. Thorpe attempting to kill
a dog. One OF the bullets struck cobble-
stone on the driveway and ranged upward
through the courtroom window. bringing a
shower of glass upon the spectators and
striking the ceiling above. Excitement
reigned in the courtroom for few min
utes and Policeman Thorpe received few
words Of advice on the virtue of careful
ness. The dog, which had belonged to John
Fogarty, and was declared vicious Satur-
day, died after the fifth bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
A CrusI RIiptaks

Is TO neglect cold or cough. Or. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. &c and u.O0 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Cigars, Mustard
and Tin in Loot
Burglas Invade Three Places of
Business and Get Strange As
sortment for Trouble.

burglars who we're active Sunday night
ransacked three places of business and
got away with quantity of tobacco,
cigars. mustard, sardines and brass and
copper
The concerns which were invaded were
A L. Burkhand's store at 1903 Vinton
street., where $50 cigars and a quantity
Of tobacco was taken; the store of A. V.
cronk at Eleventh and Kane streets,
from which thirteen Jars or mustard,
eleven cans of sardines and twenty
packages Of tobacco were taken: and the
American Metal and Novelty company,
1905 Dodge street, where l20 pounds of
brass, 1900 pounds of copper and tin
tanks fell into the hands of the providers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
PERRY TO SUCCEED WARING
superintendent of Omaha Gas Com
pany Promoted and Philadelphia
Man Takes His Place.

George II. Warning. superintendent of the
Omaha Gas company for the last eight
years, has been made vice president and
manager of the Charleston Consoll-
dated Railway, Gas and Electric company,
Charleston, S. c., and will leave Omaha
for his new field of operation on June %.
Mr.. Warning will be succeeded as superin-
tendent of the Omaha Gas company by
Joseph A. Perry of Philadelphia, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Five Arrested in
Riot at Shelley
Policeman Thomas Calls for Help and
Squad Gets Two Women and
Three Men.

Two women and three men were rounded
up by the police in response to riot call
to Shelley Sunday night Policeman
Thomas found the quintette engaged in a
wild free-for-all fight, and attempted in
vain 10 stop them After charging through
the fighting crowd several times, Thomas
stepped over to q patrol box and sent in
a call for help.
The participants in the fracas later gave
their names as follows: John Shocz, Joe
Sandusky, Joe Mawracy Agnes Mawracy
and Anna Shocz. go. H.
They were each fined 81 and costs in
police court Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
RIEF CITY NEWS

ALIAS zoe; Trizs a.
Electric -ans-Burges s-arzndSn CO.
.-sss Dry Cleaning or garments. Twin
City Dye WORKS. GDI south Fifteenth
l3so-EEtionAl Lifts Insurance co.--Isio
=. I1arlc4 h. Ady General Agent. Omaha
urtis for tAs water board J. Cur
has filed ms nJure tha- ne Wl4a run
one of the vacant places on the Water
rWlsI.
ne usbraska Savings and Loan Assn.
T. ijans GA h0I4ss uniy "a douglas county.
Service prompt terms reasonable. BOard
Of Trade Bldg, 1908 Farnam st, Omaha.
Judge sutton Talks--Judge sutton re-
turned sunday night from Craig, Neb.
where he delivered the annual memorial
address UefsIe tie craig odd Fellows
l-e reported that on sunday Craig re-
,eiyed a much needed raia. On the Fourth
or July, Judge sutton will speak at Elk
city.
census Eears oompletion--All the l.nal
records. accounts and portfolios of the
ocal census bureau have been sent into
Washington. The remaining details OF
lac Omaha office will be completed and
Ysent u the nations capital by Friday.
All names that ave not been enumerated
direct.
~ Judge Considers Ko3ride cass-wesley
Mcbride, acquitted OF the murder Of
Harry Long on the grounds OF insanity
wal likely be c0mm.,ted early this " eek
to either the Lincoln OF the Norfolk
asylum. Judge Estclle Is holding q con
ference thls afternoon with Omanf
physician who IS we'll acquainted with
conditions at these institutions and may
decidc today.
- Arrange for Postal stations
George Van Dyke, superintendent from
the first assistant postmaster generals
office at Washington, will arrive II
Umlaa 4ionday night to complete ar
rangements for new postal stations
which will be installed in Omaha. MOS
OF the details ror the locations of th'
substations have been arranged ana Mr
Van Dyke will complete them.
dohler Returns-A. l.. MOhler, vice
PRECEDENT and general manager of tn,
Union Pacific, has returned from a triI
- Granger, Wyo., to which point he &C
companied Iacob IL Schiff, the New
York capitalist. Speaking Of the trip
Mr.. Mohler said tnaL It was purel
OF pleasure and that business was "a for
lhLder subject. hlr. schiff was takinl
the Journey as O relaxation from bushes
cares and hF. MoAIer enjoyed his com
PAN from Omaha to Granger.
4 Want Uniforms Oh Cycle Cops-Joh
q 'auIsh ANA Frank Parmalee were ap
3pointeu by the omaha Automobile asso
citation Monday morning as committe
OF Two to call on the chief o. police an
ask that the motorcycle policemen b
placed In regular uniforms. The ide
OF tue club IL that uniforms on the mt
tCrcycle police would act as a mensc
against reckless driving and would pre-
Sent II In addition to the present funC
lions Of the OFFICERS of merely arrestin
the drivers after the harm has been don,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Gets Out
Under Big Bond
Bond of $4,000 is Signed by Mother
in-Law and Friend of Man Held
for Krug's Death.

Al Schultz, the man who figured in the
Automobile accident that cost william
krug his life, was released under s.. OOO
bonds Monday afternoon pending trial on
charge Of granddaughter. The amount of
the bond was fixed by Judge Crawford
about noon.
1t was furnished several hours later by
Adolph Buboky, a friend of Schultz, and
10y Mrs. Frances Probal, schultz's mother
in-law. The two signers qualified to sign.
by showing that between them they possess
ST., 800 in real estate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Lifts Lid Off
and Gets Fine
Tony Buds is Caught Selling Beer to
Crowd in Shsnty Sunday
Night.

Tony Bude. who occupies a shanty at 5il
North Sixteenth street was fined 81 ana
costs for selling liquor without a license
and two women ana several men arrested
with him
The police found Buda dispensing
beer TO the mon and women. Tue
women gave their names as Kitty Lundeli
and Dolly Dusan and were given thirty
days In jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
Shoots at Man
Who Offers Aid
C. J. Williams Fires Several Shots
When Another Attempts to
Stop Quarrel.

c. ]. Williams, who rooms at s2S South
Nineteenth street, was arrested about mid
night Sunday night. after he had fired
several shots at man who is known as
Fatty" Abner. A charge of firing a re-
volver within the city limits was placed
against him. -Hr ~5tn' go
According to the information against him,
Williams had engaged in quarrel with
his landlady, and when Abner interfered in
her behalf had turned his gun upon the
peacemaker.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
LABoRER HURT in BAD FALL
George Washington, HOdcRrrier,
Falls sixteen Feet to Ground and
Is Badly Cut Up.

George Washington, a negro hod carrier,
received serious injuries in a fall from n
ladder sixteen feet TO the ground at
Twelfth and Davenport streets about 100
Monday afternoon. lie was taken to the
police station and attended by Police Sur
geou Standeven.
Washington's injuries consisted OF lscara-
lions about the head, face and back and
possible Internal injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-28
WILL PRINT BOOK OF OMAHA
A. i. Root Company to Produce Book
of Views 20 Advertise the
City.

An announcement was made Monday by
the A. 1. Root company. that 1t is preparing
TO issue book OF views depicting Omaha
The book will contain forty-eight views,
Including a two-page panorama Of Omaha.
The publishers stipuiate in their announce
ment that the work will have as its sole
purpose the advertisement OF Omaha, and
will not containt single printed advertise
Inent Of anything else No charge will be
made for the production Of pictures of
buildings. 1t was not stated when the book
would appear.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17

MONEY TO LEND-On improved farm
and central town property on terms
one to five years.
PEE DEE TRUST COMPANY,
2-l0-4t Florence, , u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have beeu
helped by the President of the In
dustrial and Orphans Home at Ma
con, Ga, who writes: "We have used
Electric Bitters in this institution
for nine years. 1t has proved most
excellent medicine for all Stomach,
Liver aad Kidney troubles. We re-
gard it as one of the best family med
icines Oh earth 1t invigorates all
vital organs, purifies the blood, aids
Digestion, creates appetite. Tc
strengthen and build up thin, pale.
weak children OF rundown people it
has 10 equal. Best for female ccm'
plants. Only SOC at d G Scots.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
SATISFACTION, OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
The Lyric Glee Club Makes This Fair
Proposition TO The Public.

The Lyric Glee Club, which
will be at the Thomas Opera
House Saturday night, gives
promise of being one of the
best attractions of its kind
ever seen in Kingstree and all
lovers of good music. both vocal
and instrumental, are delighted
at the opportunity of hearing
such good quartette. These
gentlemen are high class ar
fists, proud of their reputation,
which they intend backing to
;fEeir full capacity. Anyone
who hears this quartette and
is not entirely satisfied with
the performance may have his
or her money returned by
applying at the ticket Office
Immediately after the per
formance.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
Carried Bean Eleven Years.

William Telmar, a negro liv-
ing near st Stephens, came to
Drs Gamble & Jacobs yesterday
complaining of an old wound
which was palning him. Telmar,
it seems, was shot in the leg
above the knee about eleven
years ago and lately has had
a sensation in his foot and toes
as if they were threatened with
paralysis. An operation dis
closed a condition peculiar and
surprising. When the incision
had been made DR. Gamble found
among the muscles of the thigh
a kind of sac filed with a viscid
fluid and in the sac was some
thing that esembled a bullet in
size and outline, but which when
closely examined turned out to
be a bean. The negro's assail.
ant had shot him with a gun
charged with beans and one of
the missiles remained imbedded
in the leg for eleven years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
R.F. DIS Three -C0rnered Meet.

! On February q there will be
three large meetings of Rural
, Carriers. The carriers of Spar
! tanburg and neighboring coun-
ties will meet at Spartanburg in
I the court house at 10 o'clock 4
m; the carriers of Oran@eburg
and neighbOring counties will
meet in the city of OrangeOur%;
and the carriers OF Florence and
lneiShbo.ing counties will meet
in Florence. President Thos +
Wicker of Newberry and Treas
urer A w Hill of Greenville will
attend the Spartanbur@ meeting;
Vice President E W Conner of
Rock Hill will attend the Flor
ence meeting and Secretary
Paul K Crosby of Ruffin, Cole
to county, will attend the
Orangeburg meeting.
The indications are that each
of these meetings will be large
ly attended Since there appears
to be some rivalry as to which
meeting will draw the largest
number of carriers. All carriers
are urged to attend one of these
meetings whether they are
members of the association or
not. These meetings, however,
are not intended to interfere
with the meeting of any county
association, which may have
already made arrangements for
a meeting on that date.
The carriers are beginning to
see the necessity for organizing
and the more progressive ones
among them are working to this
enc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
- 2
I1LOCAL sJls ITEMS. j

See adv of A Z Hill concern
ing tobacco fues.
HID Reddick has a new ad. in
this issue. Read it.
Get your tickets for the Lyric
Glee Club at Stackley's Furni-
ture store.
Attention Is called to cor
porators' notice Peoples Bank
of Scranton.
Remember the meeting in the
court house Saturday to organ
ize boys corn clubs for this
county.
The Commercial Savings Bank
of Charleston offers 4 per cent.
compound interest to savings
Aslepositors in their ad this week.
Miss Sallie P Oldham will
give an elocution recital at the
school auditorium Friday night,
February 25. One.third of the
(proceeds will 60 to the school
library.
We predict that the Thir-
teenth census will give Will
liamsburg county over $4,000 in
habitants and show an increase
of 100 per cent population for
Klngstree.
il Stuckey, the old reliable
Lake City live stock dealer,
has a bunch of horses and
: mules fresh from the West.
He invites prospective buyers
to look them over.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17

For SALE-One ten-room two-stOry
dwelling and half-acre lot. Dwelling is
within 100 yards of Kingstree Graded
School building, front ting three streets.
Three other small bulldogs and gccd
galden on premises.
" F KENNEDY,
2-10-tf kingStree. 5 e
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-02-17
JURY LIST.
Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for Term
OF Court COnyeniDg February e.

Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for Tern
| Of Court COnyening February 2S.
| GRAND JURY.
r F Epps. Cades
J Ed Goodwin, Lake City
r ! Ferdon, Morrisville
L D Burgess. Kingstree
" + McCants, Kingstree
" A Fitch, Lake City
3 H McClary. Kingstree
A R Moseley, Salters Depot
| G. W Camlin, Trio
{ II Lesesne, Greelyville
ID " simmons, Johnsonvllie
Jno f Goodwin, Scranton
J T McCants, Trio
J L Blakeley, Andrews
| L L Caldwell, Lake City
NJ G Mcmillan, Greelyville
A " Rodgers, Scranton
W J Bartell, Cooper
PETIT JURY.
H n Courtney. Lake City
W D Byrdic, Suttons
G 3 Gowdy, Salters Depot
W II Gaskins, Jr, Lake City
P D Cocktield, Lake City
J F Gaskins, Lake City
&c Mcdaniel, Venters
V E Strong, Cades
E F McClary, Kingstree
S J Gist, Greelyville
r W Tanner, Vox
E B Rhodus, Greelyville
J D McClam, Scranton
J J Bradham, Greelyville
R F Ward, Kingstree
J P Haselden, Lambert
Is A Graham, Gourdin
] NJ Mcconnell, Bloomingvale
W S Brockinton, Jr, Indiantowr
RJ Nesmith, Nesmith
W j Daniel, Lake City
J E Burch, Lake City
S E. Mcdonald, Lane
s J Gasque, Scranton
J w Carter. Lambert
J j Epps, Cades
H p Baldwin, Lake City
R E Ward, Kingstree
A r Eaddy, Leo
J A Covington, Cades
D L Epps, Mouzon
James A Feagin, Andrews
T & Mcdonald, Trio
II NJ Burrows, Fowler
Z # Hamer, Salters Depot
j d Boyd, Trio