davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
JUST FOR FUN

The Old Swimming Hole.
The swimming hole seems pleasant
now.
For we forget
The barbed wire, and the peeyish COW
We met
We but recall the dewy morns;
Forget the brakes
That were so overrun with thorns
And snakes.
:. : re jnect that we we're young;
That thought abIdes.
And we forget the bees that stung
Our hides.
The swimming hole that seems Sc
great.
In truth. alas,
Was but dank and desolate
Morass. Philadelphia Bulletin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
SHEEP SHOW AND FAIR.

Shepherds Journal Chicago recognizes the Sheep Show
Fair Ogden, in the following:
At last Mdwiner Sheep Show held in connection with
taken toward
making that show permanent annual and adj
will held Sepember23rd to Goth
with will be held auction
well number of change hands
among the Inter Mountain and
with the bringing breeder and buyer together for mutual
benefit this show to be held and is the hope of the
that the largest number bred
brought together sale and show will be
fall that large number buy
will be attendance Western heepmen anxious that the
them their
ground and there question what breeders would
be doing good thing by lending their support to this movement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
WHERE THEY DO THINGS.

Wichita Kansas city that going because
of the public spirit citizens Recently the Salvation Army
in need of $4,000 lift mortgage The Army appealed to
Stanley who called public meeting and said
Gentlemen, it Salvation Army worthy of
support and spite the that Wichita just sub
crbing will
through. Wichita has failed yeti
days s55127S life and
energy go They held back little that
spirit would help Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07

though they are In some respects a
greater menace than were the larger
epidemics OF the early days. We are
now lighting the typhoid fever. tuberc-
ulosis, rabies and leDrosy In some
respects. the sanitary system practic-
ed by the United States government
in It's marine service is superior TO
any in the world. In some respects
1t is unique In the operation OF It's
hygienic laboratories. It's 1J0 experts
have done great service, not only for
this country. but for the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
WEALTHY MEN TO
GO TO ALASKA

Seattle. Wash. June IA party of
ten New York capitalists. headed by
Jacob H. Schiff. of Kuhn. Loeb & Co
will make a tour Of Alaska this sum.
mer. leaving Seattle some time early
in July on the Pacific Coast Steam.
ships steamer Ramona. which has
been chartered for this purpose Mr.
Schiff and his travelling companions.
whose names have not been made
known, viii arrive in Seattle. July 1
The trip has been contemplated for
some time. the experiences of George
w. Perkins, of j p Morgan & Co.
who last year made voyage of sew
eral months duration on the steam
ship Yucatan having created. it Is
said. favorable impression CT Alas.
kan travel In New York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
BURGLARS CAUGHT
BY MAN CF NERVE

New York. June Three burglars
with pockets bulsing with loot, were
held up at the point of a briarwood
pipe In Brooklyn yesterday in the
backroom of saloon, by clerk of
the hardware merchant whom they
had robbed. and marched tamely to
Jail, They were an angry set of men
when they realized that their captor's
courage had been keener than their
wits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
Virtuous Indignation.

"The reporter who came to sec
about the fancy ball was horrid Gre
ature"
"Why7'
He asked for my picture to publish
with the account and l told him iu-
dignantly did not care for such no.
toriety. Then l had to go out Of the
room a minute and forgot my picture.
which was lying on the table near
where he was standing, and -"
He took II and put 1t in?''
"N-no. he left 1t there-Balti-
more American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
Beauty and Brains.

This slab of soil they call Kansas
has more prosperity. health and hap
piness. more sweet girls and sweeter
mothers-in-law, and more glmlet fac
ed. fail handed. mushroom.footed men
who make up in brains what they lack
IN looks, than any other place on top
Of the earth.-Hutchinson (Kas) Ca
zette.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
Like a Man.

Father-Bobby. I'm surprised to see
you crying because a bee stung you
Brace up and act like man!
Bobby-Y-ycs, an then y-youd
gimme a lickn' Y-you told me w-what
you'd do TO me II you e-ever heard me
uusin' that kind of Language
cago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
Pro Bono. Etc.

Borus (strugsling author)-Say,
Naseus, why did you make such a
morciless, cutting analysis OF that
book Of mine? / tell you, that hurt!
NagguS (literary editor)-Certain-
ly; vivlsection always hurts. But look
at the benefits it confers upon human
ity-Chicago Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
His OhIectlon

DO you favor the fast cure?' ask
ed the young medical student who had
been perusing one OF the marvellous
euro stories.
II do not" snorted the old doctor.
81 lOok ~ things from a practical,
money-making standpoint and favor Il
slow cure every time"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
Elendish,

Some women are such bargain fiends
that they would demand cut rates for
surgical operation--N, Y Times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07

ing 10 latest reports received this
forenoon suffered most, has 5000 In
habitants.
A panic was created at Terre An.
nunziata, and Terre del Greco. where
the populations live in constant lear
OF an eruption from Mt. Vesuvius
Reports from Basilicsta say the
shock was felt severely at PotenzO
CatanZaro In the compartment of Cal
abria and from Palermo on the norta-
ern coast OF Sicily.
Rome. June According to the OF.
flcial reports received by tho govern.
meDt this afternoon, a total of about
thirey persons were killed in the dif
ferent villages which we're damaged
by earthquakes today
AS soon as news Of the disaster v1
received hero, Premier Luzzattl o.
dered concentration of the troops
In the zone whore the shocks were
felt The premier took personal d.
roction fthe work of rescue.
The government has decided to ask
parliament for an appropriation Of
100000 for immediate relief
King Victor Emmanuel, accompan.
led by Queen Helena, left for Ave-
limo ma special train at . O'Clock this
afternoon.
Hor majesty insisted on going with
the king. instead of sending somo ono
TO represent her The queen declar-
ed that her experience at Messina con
vinced her OF the need OF some one
In authority to give first aid The
stration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
EARTHQUAKE IN
ITALY CAUSES DEATH
AND DESTRUCTION

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07

OF
arc al
to be
devoid
much
afford
lubnc
glaIlds
of na,|
DANCE |
nlothcI |
tainiDI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-07
ENTIRELY SATISFIED

Continued From Page One)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
Attorneys Unpopular In England

Daniel O'Connell had a favorable
story of one Parson, an Irish barrist-
er who hated the whole trade of at
torneys, and one day was approached
In the lobby of the Four Courts by
an attorney who was soliciting shil-
ling subscriptions to pay the burial
fee of an attorney who had died in
poverty. Parsons offered the gentle
man pound note. O Mr.. Parsons.
said the applicant, Il do not want so
much. / only ask a shilling from
each contributor. 1 have limited my
self to that, and cannot really take
more"
"Oh take it, take it," said Parsons
blandly. For Gods sake, my good
sir, take the pound, and while you
are about it, bury twenty of them"
Foote, the humorist, was once but
tonholed by country gentleman who
was an attorney.
why do you bury attorneys here ?"
asked Foote gravcly.
Yes, to be sure, how else?"
"Oh, we never do that in London"
"No?" exclaimed the amazed squire.
why, do you bury attorneys here?"
why, when an attorney happens
to die, we lay him out in a room by
himself, throw open the windows, lock
the door, and in the morning he
is entirely off,"
Indeed! and what becomes of
him"
why, that we cannot exactly tell.
not being acquainted with supernatu-
raj causes. All that we know Of the
matter is that there is a strong smell
of birthstone in the room next morn
ing"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
Watcrs-Parker.

Rock Hill, June 29.-The marriage
of Miss Tillie Waters, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. j. j. Waters and Harry
Edmunds Parker Of Sumter. was SOL
emnnized here this evening in the
First Baptist church.
The ushers were: Brice Waters and
Tom M. Parker, w. M. McCallum Of
Sumter and T. A. Scarborough, of
Cameron.
The grOomsmen were: James Bry-
an of Sumter and j. D. Graham of
Sumter, with Misses Rosa GALLOWAY
of Clio, and Kathleen Moore of this
city; Henry Moses of Sumter. and
Robert Fewell, of this city, with Miss
es Mary Adams and Maize Wakefield:
H. l.. Taylor of Cameron and Bryan
Trippett, of Boykin, with Misses Clar-
ice Knight of Gastonia and Eta Sad
ler of this city.
All the maids wore lovely lingerie
gowns, with blue girdles and sashes
and blue gloves and hair ornaments,
each carrying pink carnations. The
dame of honor, Mrs. Harry Elliott
| Ruff, bride of two weeks, wearing
her bridal robe and carrying white
| carnations, entered with the maid of
honor, Miss Elizabeth Waters, a sis
ter of the bride, in blue silk and
white carnations.
The groom entered with his best
man, Ell Parker, his brother, of Sum-
ter, and they were joined by the
bride, who was gievn away by her
father, Col. j. j. Waters. The pastor,
Rev R. T. Marsh, performed the
ceremony.
| The brides gown was an exquisite
creation of meteor silk en- princess
with the corsage elaborately embel-
lished with seed pearls over old lace
and a cascade Of pearls and white
satin down the left side to the hem.
The train was regulation length and
to its end fell the filmy veil caught
with pearl and diamond brooch and
a cluster of lilies Of valley. Size
also carried a shower bouquet of
lilies es-of-the-valley and bride roses
The wedding was followed by re-
ception at the home of the brides pa
rents on Hampton street The parlor
was decorated in white and green,
and here the young couple received
hundreds Of guests during the even
ing. Delightful refreshments were
served during the reception.
Those from out of town here were:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Parker, Of Luz
goff, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Parker of
Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Park
er, Of Providence. T. H. Parker, of
Sumter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meacham.
of Fort Mill, Mrs. G.. A. Bird, of
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sellers
of Fort Mill, Miss Marie Dupre, of
Providence, Mrs. j. L. Brice, of
Blackstock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
ALL WORK; NO PLAY.
How George NJ. Reynolds Got To BE
Head of $500, ,OOO, 900 Bank.

(Chicago Correspondence New York
World.)
George NJ. Reynolds. head Of the
$2O0, 600 Continental and CONNER
cial Bank, at the age of AZ is a Iiv-
ing example of what attending strictly
10 business will do for a man. Presi-
dent of the second financial institu-
ton in America while young enough
to be the son of many of his directors.
MIR. Reynolds is a man who never
stepped out of the beaten ira * n,r
ever stopped working and never suf-
fered a reverse.
Mr.. Reynolds has never lost ia day
from sickness; he has never taken a
vacation that did not have business in
side; he does not drink; he does not
play bridge; he does not play golf.
he has no favorite author; he; has no.
hobby but banking; he has no .coun.
try residence; he does not eevn take
exercises; he works nine hours a. day.
Make your business Your pleasure
and marry early. These are my
rules" said Mr.. Reynolds today. "'I
married at 1s girl in, the little Iowa
country town where I was cashier of
the bank. My health. is fine. Il don't
play any outdoor games. l. have no
interest. in them, and yet I never was
in better health in my life.
Il have an automobile. ride three
| times week. never went to any
college. / began as a messenger in
| a bank at IA"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
6-YEAR-OLD A TRAVELLER.
Charles G. Gladwin, Jr., Has Crossed
Ocean Four Times Alone.
(F'rom the New York Tines

(F'rom the New York Times)
A seasoned translantic traveller IS
little Charles Clinton Gladwin, Jr.,
son Of Charles c. Gladwin, the ex-
champion speed skater and snc-
shoe runner of Canada and the Uni
ted States, who arrived yesterday on
the American liner New York. The
boy is years old, and he probably
holds the record for his age in cross
ing the Atlantic alone. He has made
the trip four times. He was met by
his father, who lives at 496 Third ave-
nue., and after telling him all about
the good time he had had on board
the vessel confided to him that he did
not want to travel any longer. He
said that he thought it time he "set-
tied down. and went to school
Clinton's mother died when he was
only six months old. His fathers
sister, who lives in London, offered
to care for him. He made his first
years old. 1t was because of his wish
to see his father that he returned to
America each time. Now he is going
to go to school-that his father prom
ised before they left the pier.
This is his record: Crossed on the
Cedric in June, 1906; returned on the
same vessel in September, 1907; to
Liverpool on the Baltic in July, 1908,
and home again on the New York. The
BOY had quite story of adventure to
tell his father. He was a general fay-
orite with the crew and passengers.
and the purser kept him supplied with
oranges, apples, and candy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
Is Appendicitis Catching?

Appendicitis, once a rare privilege
of the rich, has of recent years be-
come 50 common that it is no longer
considered fashionable. Indeed, the
growing prevalence of the malady has
led DR.. Donald w. c. Hood, of Lon
don, to advance the interesting,
though unwelcome theory, that it is
contagious.
The doctor calls attention to the
fact that the sanitarums of every
country are filled with appendicitis
patients Of various ages and conditions
of life; that the number is increasing
monthly and that the disease of itself
is waxing more stubborn. He pre-
sumes that people eat pretty much as
they have always eaten and eat pref
ty much the same sort of food. There
is little likelihood that any sudden
revolution has taken place within our
bodies. Hence his only explanation of
the spread of appendicitis is that it
can he communicated from one per-
son to another, just as measles and
sore eyes are.
Merciful heavens What are we TO
do? The race has hard and precar-
ious enough a time fighting all the
old style germs without being called
upon to defend itself against this new
fashioned bacteria. There is plainly
but one safe course left us. Every
body, sick or we'll, must have his ap-
pendix removed, in the same way that
we have to be vaccinated when the
smallpox scare gets abroad.
Some physicians have held in fact
that the only certain safeguard
against appendicitis would be the eX-
traction of every childs appendix. All
respectable fox terriers in their in
fancy have their tails cut off. Then
why shouldn't all respectable boys
and gir~s have their appendix cut out?
The surgeons, some of them at least,
say there would be no peril in such
a practice.
There is bound to come time when
nobody will have an appendix, accord
ing to our physiological theories. For
this troublesome encumbrance is 6es-
cribed as the remnant of a once use
ful and we'll nourished organ now in
process of being evoluted out Of ex-
istance. 1t does no work, supplies no
need. 1t is as useless as a shoe string
would be on a buttoned slipper. Yet,
every one of us is attached to his ap-
pendix, so long have we been together:
and, furthermore, it is attached to us.
The probabilities are therefore that
we shall keep it a while yet.-Atlanta
Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
VIII Anyone Believe This?

The wife of literary man of the
Indiana school, who had taken up
chicken raising as side issue, was
telling Of the poor success she had
with brood of eleven chickens, says
Everybody's. They seemed to be
doing all right for a few days, she
said, and then, one after another, they
all died in the coop.
What did you feed them?" asked
the wife OF a farmer neigbor.
Feed them?" exclaimed the
authors help-mate. II didn't feed
them: I thought a healthy young
pullet like that should have milk
enough for her chicks"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
Allen Davis Paid the Penalty at Or
angeburg.

Columbia, July ALLEN Davis. a
negro wife murderer. of Springfield.
was hanged today at Orangeburg. He
slept well last night and ate a hearty
breakfast
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06

There is no sanctuary Of virtue
like home.-Edward Everett.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06

No man can lose what he never had.
-Izaak Walton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06
~. VI. G. A. SUBSCRIBERS.
Names of Those Who Have subscrib-
ed Up to Wednesday Night to the
n. NJ. G.. \. Building Fund.


Ard. A. j.
Andrews, w. r.
Alpert. l..
Atkinson. Mrs. Lula,
Archer. ]. III.
Archer. Geo. l..
Adams. Lafayette.
Ard. w. j.
Allen. Logan.
Averbuck. Nathan.
Bradford. Julian.
Ballard. w.
Beck. G.. c.
Bostick. o. f.
Burgess. X. A.
Brailsford. L. T.
Bryan. Jas. c.
Boyle. w. L.
Bultman. F. A.
Burchin. Geo.
Beck. M. III.
Belser. r. b.
Bradham, r. A.
Booth. ]. p.
Burns. w. b.
Bland. r. j.
Barringer. @. r.
Bultman. w.
Bryan, w. A.
Buck. ], s.
Brown. c. c.
Broughton. Alex NJ.
Brown. w. A.
Bruner. G. A.
Boyle. w. b.
Bruner. @. e.
Bradford. A. w.
Bentley. A. T..
Brown. Manning.
Brogdon. j. NJ.
Brinkley. Henry b.
Blanding. ID. M.
Boyle. w. c.
Brown. r. M.
Barwick. ]. NJ.
Brown. II. X.
Brown. Jaunita.
Bennett. III. w.
Burkett. III. l..
Baula. v.
Bailey. j. ID.
Blanding. ormsby.
Barrineau. c. III.
Benson. S. wyghtman.
Bultman, Harry.
Boykin. Hazel A.
Chandler. wilmot.
Cuttino. III. c.
Costin. G.. w.
Chase. Nc. S.
Cantey. II. o.
Cobb. w. III.
caffey. ]. w. Jr.
Cobb. William III. Co.
currie. w. l..
POe" n ~
- H.
'''o' '@ii'eS'
"' T'O"'e'
Ci'o"' 'o"h H.
Cuttino. Chas. l..
O""i'nsham' - o
Nio"soh' W. D. Ir'
N"9huier' - NJ
C'acA' D. H.
OSnnpoen' ~ NJ
Nar' W. r.
Sut'ino' Is r. Jr-
Clarke. T. III.
Cuttino. I. G.
Cooper. j. G.
Cain. s. ID.
Carson. w. ID.
CoS'ih' W. L.
Cahtey' ~ Nj.
compton, IL. X.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06

didpON, H. w.
Fox. Geo. G..
Grady, j. III.
Galliard, G. ].
Gazes. V.
Graham. II. ID.
Grier, Frank b.
Graham, Jas. d.
Glenn, Jas. f..
Graham. w. NJ.
Green, John r.
Guthrie. j. III.
Gibson, B. G.. Sr.
Gibson, B. G.. Jr.
Graham, Miss Annie M.
Green. M.
Hill, Ralph.
Hogan. C. b.
Hill, III. G..
Hicks. III. j.
Hill, w. +.
Hatchell, L. c.
Holiday. Henry.
Haynsworth. Hugh G.
Hardy j. M.
Hardy A. ID.
Hood, r. s.
Hurst, G. Z.
Hearon. j. u.
Haynsworth, e. c..
Hardy, III.
Hall. E. NJ.
Hutcheson, Geo. w.
Haynsworth, q. e.
Haynsworth, X. f.
Haynsworth, Jas. l..
Hurst' =. M.
HOOK M. w.
Hoy1 III. A.
Harris, w. l..
Hogan, Eugene.
Joye' {. M.
Jenkins. r. M.
James. w. II.
Johnson, b. A.
Joye, Il. s.
Jennings. j. Dolby.
Jones, w. S.
Johnson. j. III.
Jennings. l.. d.
Kelly, d. p.
80 -
'uS' o. "'
-
LENNON John ID.
Leonhirth, l.. j.
Lorlhg' Geo w
Lester W. L..
Lemmoh' Chas. j.
Lowry e. "A.
Lee W. l..
Levy, Geo. ID.
Levi Ferd.
Lgon' Jas. X.
LENNON G' "A.
Lyman w. b.
Levi Mitchell
Leak r -.
Lesesne' A. l..
Lowry Miss Mary.
Lowry Miss Hattie.
McLaurin. TT T Jr
McCov I w
Mood DIR 7
Minis Waller T.
Moses. III. =.
Miller. E. F..
Mellett, Silas.
McKagen. III. G..
Markey. l.. j.
Moses. III. Claremont.
Monaghan, r. r.
Mckinney, G.. A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06


fit's' H. T.
Tarro't' Juhlus'
IdIrott' NahcleVe A.
rase' D. II
rate W. IL.
"i iilSh' Jas a.
'o"ueh' JOS D.
ilerSoh' . M
Iarker' w. X. .
l'aiiieiu' D. A
i'oSe' H. y
I'hame' W. +.
iticher' "eo' H.
h!"h' oho' b.
muse w. H.
I'St'ehpers' l. "A.
'e'u' H. V.
Rowland w. L.
nhaHie' T.. III. 1r'
Hufnph' .. w.
Hea' uon' H. 1.
Ranule' M. Is.
Rowland, Z. q.
Reddlc' hugh.
Richardson, ID.
Rotholz, Miss Marie P.
Kicker, Mrs. A. l..
Rowell, s. w.
Richardson, Miss Agness D.
Raffield, F. S.
Reed Thos. c.
RIVERS M. II.
&C. IN
c.uo,a.
C.,,,h CI
Snorn u AZ
S.uhha u n
coo, Wy
CO..
O.,,.,.
-
c
e.., -.
Co. Nj.
Schwerin A
Stoudenmire, S. F.
sumter, j. X.
oIieue' reiiA'
oatter"hite' +. M.
oahoers' d. II.
scarborough w. NJ
SlDert' W. w.
Slddall, III. A.
Smith, w. L.
Scott, Hal Z.
Shaw, j. w.
Shaw, ID. G.
Shore, Geo. d.
Smith, w. Percy.
Stubbs, G. f..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-06

Bo9lck, w. Q.
Bracey, j. r.
Belitzor, Arthur.
Baker, Mrs. JEANNE M.
Belser, Mrs. G. M.
Brohun, Thos. d.
Boykin, j. A. Jr.
Bigham, r. H.
Cherry, S.
cunningham, r. B.
Carson, Elisha.
Curtis, G. S.
DuBose, " r.
Dunno, w. X.
Dunno, E. J.
Easterling, G. D.
Epperson, Geo. F.
Foxworth, Geo. M.
Flake, w. F.
Freeman, J. H.
Foxworth, H. E.
Finn, P. p.
Gallagher, Peter.
Hardy, Kenneth.
Hatche, Geo. d.
Huggins, E. j.
Harvin, r. L.
Hill, j. N.
Hudson, j. A.
Howell, A. A.
Hughson, Miss M. A.
Haynsworth, Rev. VIM.
Hinson, Donald G..
Hardy, Fl. w.
Hinson, T. E. Jr.
Hall, r. c.
Isler, Geo. H.
Ingram, w. II.
Jenkins, J. D.
Jackson, A. 8.
Jones, j. Dargan.
Kingsmore, Chas. S
Kelly, ]. P.
Lesesne, Fred.
LaMotte,' Miss J. C.
Lenoir. James F.
Lyon, Louis.
Levy & Moses.
Lee, r. d.
Mellett, Miss Nellie.
Mulloy, J. c.
Mayfeld, w. j.
MacInvaill, F. T.
Mistikoff, H.
Mellett, II. b.
Mccoy, l.. K.
McCollum, j. H. Jr.
Mcintosh, j. G..
Mccoy, Laurence K.
Marshall, w. Y. l..
Mcdonald, Miss S. f..
Mum, r. #.
Maurer, John P.
McCollum, T. w.
Newman, Joseph.
Owens. A. d.
Owens, G. E.
Owens, William d. Jr.
Owens, w. d.
POston, j. r.
Powell, Jas. F.
Quick, c. T..
Riles, II. V.
Richardson, Allen r.
Rhame, l.. b.
Rees, w. w.
Raffield, j. B.
Reynolds, w. S.
Richardson, Thos r.
Reynolds, Mark.
Kicker, E. P.
Strauss. Leopold.
Sanders, r. M.
Spann, Jas. III.
Smoot, Miss Lizzie.
Shaw, j. M.
Schwerin, G. F..
Spann, w. Y.
Stuckey, ABB.
Schilling, August.
Strauss, a. A. g. Co.
Scaffe, r. l..
Stuckey, DR.. Fl. M.
Scarborough, Jas. II.
Thames, A. w.
Thames, Alfred w.
Tisdale, L. f.
Turner, l.. p.
Thomas, S. f..
Tisdale, G.. II.
Taylor, Geo. r.
Turner, j. V.
Taylor, j. p.
Wolfe, w. NJ.
Winburn, j. II.
White, y. f..
Wilson, q. IT.
Winn, ID. Jas.
Yeadon, c.. =.
GeadOn, William.
VIII Anyone Believe This?