davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21

DR.. A. Eglas Of Hartford was in town
Tuesday.
W. r. Sellick spent Wednesday last
in Kalamazoo.
a. L. Moulton of Decatur, was in Paw
Paw this week.
Miss Bessie Heckert visited friends 10
Hartford on Tuesday
s. G Toof of Decatur was in town
the first OF the week.
Mrs. K. NJ. Chase 10 entertaining her
mother from Bangor.
Mrs. H. T. Sprague is the guest of
Mrs. Leste. Jennings.
DR.. O. M. Vaughan of Covert was in
Paw Paw on Tuesday,
Mrs. Ella Cody Gleason of Kalamazoo
visited In Paw Paw last week
Mrs. Mary Haggart of Lansing spent
several days in Paw Paw last week,
Mrs. Chas. Morrison and Mrs John
Ihlng spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo
Mrs Martha Smith and Mrs G. A.
Stearns visited friends in Mattawan
Thursday.
Mrs. O. +. Corning was the guest of
friends in Kalamazoo aud Oshtemo last
Monday.
Miss Van Buskirk renders a violin
solo at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Advertised letters: Miss Jennie Vim
cent, Mr.. Gilbert, Atty, Frank Sharpe,
Fred johnson.
Harold Spicer is in Detroit this week
90 business connected with the state c.
E. association.
Rev. E. H. Harvey will occupy the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Emmett Ward of Berlamont Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. O. e. Corn
Ing the past week.
Seats far the lecture course may be
reserved at Longwell's opera house,
Tuesday, November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butterfield of
Glendale were guests of Levi hadsell
and family last Saturday.
Mrs. Jay Harrington and daughter
Ruth were in Lawton, Wednesday
guests of Mrs Frank Pugsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Adriance left
Wednesday for Fremont, Neb., where
/ they expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Lord of Evanston, Ill, spent
several day s the first OF the week with
her daughter Mrs. Harry Ayars.
w. p. Custard and wife of Mendon
were guests of G. w. Youngs and family
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.: G.. F. Young and wife of South
Haven spent Friday at the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Young.
Ira r. Cross attended the fair last
week. He was 81 years of age last Fri
day and mighty spry for one of his age
Byron l.. Sowle, republican nominee
for Sheriff, attended a meeting of the
county committee in Hartford on Tues
day.
Madam Ripley will speak at Hawley
81 Warmers hall Sunday evening at 1880
Subject, 1.-THE Two Worlds" All vel
come.
Mrs. Milton Coy, who has been seri
ously i'll with bronchial pneumonia fol
the past six weeks, is rapidly convs
lescing
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Russell OF Bangor
we're among the visitors at the fair last
week, and we're welcome callers at The
True Northerner Office.
Mesdames M. l.. Decker, II. A. Cole
and +. p. Grimes were in Battle Greek
this week attending the State Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs.
Louis Bates, who has been guest o
Paw Paw relatives the past two weeks
left Wednesday for Kalamazoo, wher,
he has accepted position in the asylum
w. r. Shrine and Mesdames Olivia
G.. Woodman and Lottie Warner attend
ed a meeting of County Grange at Law
renee, Tuesday. Mr. Sirrine was elected
one Of the delegates TO the State Grang
to be held at Traverse City some tim
10 December
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Happenings Of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

John Britton of Bangor was in Paw
Paw last week.
Probate Judge Anderson was in Kali
amszoo last Monday.
Miss Irene Lane was home from Kali
amazoo over Sunday.
Miss Daisy Longvell spent a few days
in Chicago last week.
Wade Kilefer was the guest of Ale
gan friends on Sunday
E. j. Mortified of BIoomingdale was
in Paw Paw last Monday.
Charlie Paige of South Bend visited
bis mother during the fair.
Mrs. II. A. Sherman is the guest OF
relatives in Big Rapids this week.
Mrs. Roy Britton and daughter of
jackson visited Paw Paw relatives last
week.
Dwight Lett has accepted a position
in the J. Il. Jones Sons store in Kal
amazoo.
The Jurors drawn for the October
term of court will report for duty next
Monday.
Mrs. John Mutchler and daughter
visited friends and relatives in Bangor
this week
Mr.. Edmouds of Alhambra, Cal, gave
his cousin, Mrs. Peter Mackellar, call
last Friday.
Austin Marshall and wife of Benton
Harbor were guests of his parents dur
ing the fair.
Harry Cross of Lawrence, republican
nominee for county clerk, attended the
fair last week.
Will Hathaway of Kokomo, Ind, was
ip Paw Paw last Monday to attend the
opening OF court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant OF kalama-
zoo were the guests OF Byron l.. Sowle
and wife last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Jones of South
Bond, Ind, we're guests OF Paw Paw
relatives over Sunday.
Billie Killefer and George Paige played
ball with the Benton Harbor team at
that city last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Law.
renee visited Paw Paw relatives last
week and attended the fair.
p Will Wooden of Kalamazoo was iu
New Paw, Monday. enroute to Three
Mile lake for few days outing.
Several Paw Paw fans went to Do
wagiac last Sunday to see the ball game
between Paw Paw and Dowegiac.
Frank Rood and Chas. Gunsaul o.
Covert were in Paw Paw last Monday
on business in the probate court.
Royal d. Kuhn of Kalamazoo anc
Jernie Bratton we're guests the'past few
DAYS at the b. T.. Crandall home,
Attorney L. II. Titus and family hav,
moved to Kalamazoo for the winter
They expect to return in the spring
Verne Decker was on the sick list tn,
first of the week. but is better nov.
Frank Stapleton of Decatur, demo
crat nominee for county clerk, was il
Paw Paw last week to attend the fair
Miss Mary Harden, teacher Of Englisl
and History in our high school, visited
the Lawrence schools Friday afternoon
II. L. Mcneil and Henry E. Shaefe
are in Grand Rapids this week to attenC
the annual meeting of the grand lodg
10. .. +.
Deputy Sheriff McGregor aud Prose
cutting Attorney Warner we're in Wich
ita, Kan, the first OF the week on Grim
inal business.
Miss Josephine Malkuska, who
teaching this year in one Of the Ka
amazoo schools, was az over Sunda
guest OF Mrs. Will North.
= Mrs. Mary l.. Varuey, who has bee
., visiting her son, Rev. e. +. Varney, fc
some time past, left on Monday for he
home in Mukwonago, Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
Poultry Exhibits.


Eighteen blue ribbons red ribbons
140 chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks rab-
bits aud coons.
Rhode Island Reds:
lst-Austin Bros, Bloomingdale.
2nd-Mister Austin.
Brown Leghorns:
1st-Ed. Clapp, Lawton.
2nd-Mr. Covert.
Buff Rocks:
lst-Henry Sage.
White Leghorns:
lst-D. p. Smith.
White Wyandottes:
lst-F. p. Grimes.
Black Langshans:
lst-C. w. Dancer, Lawton.
Baraed Plymouth Rocks:
1st-Stanley Briggs
2nd-W. j. Ellis.
White Orpingtons:
lst-Seth Allen.
Pit Games:
lst-H. NJ. Ayars.
2nd-Earl Il. Jay.
White Bantams:
lSt-Caroline Johnson.
Homer Pigeons:
lst Mister Austin.
Buff Cochin Bantams; A
lst-H. M. Ayars.
2nd-John Lyle.
.Houdans:
lst-H. l.. Marsha II
Rabbits:
lst-Ford Sheldon.
2nd-Fred Latshaw.
Pekin ducks:
lst-L. w. Arnold.
Geese:
1st-C. w. Dancer, Lawton.
Turkeys:
1st-C. w. Dancer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Bros, Bloom
ingdale.
2nd-Display Clapp, Lawton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
LIST OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
Continued from page |

| esOt W u6tUbOUO UuvUtbO ~
Continued from page l.
Best exhibit from any one farm;
lst-Mrs. Emma Smith.
2nd-Carl Buskirk.
Beet collection of fruit:
lst-Nrs. Emma Smith.
2nd-Carl Buskirk.
Concord grapes.
lst-Carl Buskirk;
Eight pound basket Concord grapes;
lst-Carl Buskirk.
Niagara grapes;
lst Mrs. Emma Smith.
Best collection OF grapes:
lst-Carl Buskirk.
Kiefer Pears:
lst-Mrs. Emma Smith.
2ud-T b. Woodman.
Apples:
1st-David Mccain
Ounce:
lst-Karl Kerntoph.
Cabbage:
lst-Karl Kerntoph.
Catalogues
lst-Norman Rice.
egg plant;
lst-T. }. Chaffee.
Peanuts:
lst-T. j. Chaffee.
Watermelons;
1st.-Clarence Stofer.
Peppers:
1st-B..F. Chase
Mrs. L. Crowell, 265 lbs.
Onions:
lst-E. Cisco.
2nd-W. r. Loveland.
Carrots:
lst-C. w. Dancer.
2nd-Jno. Jacobs.
Pound Sweet apples:
LIST. Mrs. Hubert.
Canned fruit:
lst-Mrs. Frank Crofoot.
2nd-Mrs. CIV. Warner.
Cut flowers:
1st-Mrs. II, G. Willis,
Yellow tomatoes:
lst-Mrs. II. G. Willis.
Northern Spies and Greetings.
1st-W j. Brown.
Timothy:
lst-W. j Truitt
Oats:
lst-W. j. Truitt.
Potatoes:
lst-Thos. Danger.
2ud-W. j. Truitt.
Corn on stalk:
lst-V'C. Sheridan.
2nd-W j. Truitt.
Nursery exhibit:
Wolverine Nurseries.
Vegetable display;
lst-A. T. Foote.
2nd-Wm. X. Miller.
Pumpkin:
lst-J. Raymond & Son.
Hubbard Squash:
lst-J. G. Warner.
2nd-D. w. Wesley
Turuips:
1st-Jas. Raymond.
2nd-D W. Wesley.
Half bushe wheat:
lst-W. II. Shepard.
Half bushel oats;
lst-J. W. Graham.
Mich. pride squash:
lst-F, d. Mason.
Pop corn:
1st-W. Ii Vaugher
Beets:
lst-A. Z. Foote.
Yellow Dent corn:
lst-H. SoetfgeL.
Early Rose potatoes:
lst-H. Soeffgen.
Winter radish:
lst-T. b. jackson.
Cauifower;
lst-Ed. Phillips,
Best bushel corn in ear:
lst-Roy Mosier and j. G. Boess.
Mangel wurtzels:
lst-George Rich.
2nd-John Haworth.
| Bushel Yankee corn in ear:
lst-Jas' Raymond.
Largest stem OF peppers:
lst-C. W. Dancer.
Sorghum:
1st--J. Raymond 81 Son.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
Fancy Work Department.

Best exhibit of fancy work doue by one
person:
1st-Mrs. Charles Bisborrow.
2nd-Mrs. A. Book.
Best peced quilt:
1st-Mrs Lottie Warner.
2nd-Mrs. Matilda Lockard, Bloom
ingdale.
Best Home made rug:
lst-Mrs. A. +. Mcneil.
2nd-Mrs. Sarah Sabin.
Embroidered pillow slips:
lst-Mrs. G. Stems.
End Mrs. William Fowler.
Crochet bed spread;
lst-Mrs George L. Lang.
2nd-Mrs. }. II Walker.
Lace bed cover:
lst-Mrs. Clara Smith.
2nd-Mrs. S. NJ. Chappell.
White embroi 1ersd cen terpiece:
lst-Mrs. Mary o. Merwin.
2nd-Mrs q. S'erns.
Centerpiece n colors;
lst-Mrs. Byron Sowle.
2nd-Mrs E. b. Longwell.
Fancy centerpiece:
lst-Mrs. William Fowler.
2nd-Mrs. Frank Labadie.
Battenburg centerpiece:
lst-Mrs. Frank Nelson.
2nd-Mrs George Ferris.
Fancy table scarf:
lst- Mrs. j. Winterschedt.
Lunch cloth:
lst-Zenia Mason
Mexican drawn work.
lst-Mrs. John Gillispie.
Embroidered shirt waist:
lst-Mrs. Jake Walker
Fancy handkerchief:
lst-Mrs. Frank Nelson.
2nd-Mrs. Fannie Woodman.
Fancy collar;
1st-Mrs Fannie Woodmap.
2nd-Miss Lulu Sherman.
Embroidered sofa pillow:
lst-Mrs. Harry Mcneil.
2nd-Mrs. M. Cate.
Home lace pillow:
1st-Mrs. j. Foster.
2nd-Miss Lulu Miller
Irish crochet lace:
1st-Mrs. g. r. Avery.
Specimen crochet trimming lace:
lst-Mrs. G.. p. Hansen.
Specimen knitted trimming lace:
lst-Mrs. E. p. McKendrick.
2nd-Mrs. G. p. Hansen.
Piano cover:
lst-Mrs. l.. B. Smith, Bl'm'dale.
Embroidered corset cover:
1st-Mrs. Amelia Lang.
Fancy apron:
LIST Miss Carrie McKendrick.
! 2od-Mrs. Percy Root.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-10-21
HORSE RACES

HORSE RACES
Friday-Rurnipg race.
lst-Wiibur Scott, Mattawan.
pod -Warreu Smith
Saturdsy-rrotting race.
lst-Ben Lofts.
2nd-Wm. Remont, Lawton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
HEART OF BURGLAR
TOUCHED BY CHILD
LEAVES HOUSE EMPTY HANDED
TO AVOID WAKING FOUR
YEAR-OLD GIRL.
HAD THREATENED TO KILL
Listens to a Mothers Plea and
Agrees to Depart il She Will "Be
Square" and Not Follow or
Call Police.

Chicago.-The mention of little
brown-eyed girl who was asleep, the
mothers appeal not to awaken and
brighten the child, softened the heart
of a masked and armed burglar who
had invaded the home of Alolph HUI
ber 6626 Newgard avenue, Rogers
Park Although he had compelled
Mr.. and Mrs. Huber at the point OF
a revolver to tell where he could OBJ
tain IS, the man departed without
taking the money.
Little Marie Huber, years old, lay
sleeping in a dark room off the kit
chen and her parents were asleep In
another apartment. The burglar
forced open window in the first
floor and crawled into the child's
room.
The burglar prowled about the
room for time, but did not see the
little girl tucked in bed, and he pro-
ceeded into the room occupied by the
mother and father. The opening Of
the door of the child's room awak-
ened Mrs. Huber, and she was sit
ting up in bed when the intruder tip,
toed into her room. At sight of the
man with the glittering revolver in
his hand she screamed.
stop where you are and be quiet
and I'll make no trouble for you peo-
ple," the robber said If you scream
again I'll shoot. Where is your
money"
Mr. Huber told the visitor there was
So in his trousers.
You'll find SIS more in my purse
on the dresser" volunteered Mrs.
Huber. "All | ask is that you don't
awaken and frighten our little girl.
l beg you to go now"
where is the baby?" asked the
burglar.
She's asleep in that room you just
came through said Mrs. Huber.
shes the sweetest little girl you d
want to see. Shed be scared to
death il you awaken her. She never
would forget it, and would be terri
fled for many night to come. Please
don't go out the way you come in.
Just go right out the front door,
'I'll do that, lady," said the bur
glar, his voice somewhat broken
"Only remember now, be square, don't
come after me. I'll not take that little
money you have. I'm taking big
chance, but l won't brighten the
baby; not for the world"
The burglar made his way through
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
Public Sentiment Aroused.

Every state west of the Mississippi
except Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Me-
vada and New Mexico has now Joined
the fight against tuberculosis. State
sanitoria for the treatment Of tubercu-
losis patients have been now estab-
lished in Minnesota, Idaho, Missouri,
Arkansas, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Oregon. State Anti-Tuber-
culosis associations have been organ
lied and are at work in Washington,
Oregon, California, Arizona, Montana.
North Dakota, Colorado, Nebraska.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Louis
lana. In all these states, strenuous eff
forts to wipe out tuberculosis are be-
ing taken.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
But They Saw He'll Recover.

They numbered four. They abso-
lutely exuded prosperity. The things
which they ordered were such as to
fill with envy the breast of the man
at the next table, engaged in consum-
ing the most modest dish disclosed by
the bill of fare.
The four were conversing-languid
plutocratic conversation. After a
while 1t turned to the question of
money. Evidently they wanted to do
something. How much money had
they? One of the four took out his
pocketbook and counted up roll OF
bills.
20, have 49," he said. carelessly.
The second and third members of
the party went through their respec-
tive pockets.
81 have 215," remarked one.
"And have 300,' said the other.
The fourth waved his hand-grand-
ly.
Never mind, you fellows" he said,
"I'll lend you all you want"
Tenderly. walters bore the man at
the next table out into the cold air.
He will recover.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15

grown successfully up to the sixtieth
vacant land will be taken at a rate
of which you have at present no con-
ception. We have enough people In
the United States alone, who want
homes, to take up this land.
What you must do in Western Can
ada is to raise more live stock. When
you are doing what you ought to do
in this regard, the land which is now
selling for $40 per acre will be worth
from $50 to 500 pre- acre. 1t is as
good land as that which is selling for
more than 500 per acre in the corn
belt
IT would rather raise cattle in West
ern Canada than in the corn belt Of
the United States. You can get your
food cheaper and the climate is bet
ter for the purpose. We have bet
ter market, but your market will i'm
prove faster than your farmers will
produce the supplies. Winter wheat
can be grown in one-half of the coun-
try through which I have passed, and
alfalfa and one Of the varieties Of
clover in three-fourths of 1t. The
true"
Keeping pace with wheat produc-
ton, the growth of railways has been
quite as wonderful, and the whole
country from Winnipeg to the Rocky
Mountains will soon be network Of
trunk and branch lines. Three great
transcontinental lines are pushing
construction in every direction. and
at each siding the grain elevator is
to be found. Manitoba being the
first settled province, has now an ele-
vator capacity of upwards of $4,000, 900
bushels, Saskatchewan 100000, and
Alberta about 100000, while the ca
pacity of elevators at Fort William
and Port Arthur, on the Great Lakes.
is upwards of 20,000,000 more.
Within the provinces of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta there are
flour and oatmeal mills with a CON-
bined capacity of $4,000 barrels per
day, and situated along some famous
water powers in New Ontario, there
are larger mills than will be found
anywhere in the Prairie Provinces.
Last year the wheat crop totaled
over 100,000,000 bushels. This year
the crop will yield 3O,OOO,O0O more. A
recent summary shows that on the LIST
of January, 1909, the surveyed lands
of the three western provinces, totaled
134,000,000 acres, of which about 32,-
100000 have been given as subsidies to
railways, 100000 disposed of in 9TH
er ways and 100000 given by the
Canadian Government as free home
steads, being 100000 homesteads Of
100 acres each. Of this enormous ter
ritory, there is probably under crop
at the present time less than 11,000,-
900 acres; what the results will be
when wide awake settlers have taken
advantage of Canadas offer and are
cultivating the fertile prairie lands.
one can scarcely imagine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
Is PRAYER GeooraphicaI?

Not long ago, in an important coun-
ty in Ohio, the women and others
prayed that it would go dry and it
did. A few days later, the people in
Nassau and Suffolk counties, Long Is
land, prayed that these counties would
become desiccated and a count of
the votes showed that there was moth
ing doing. In both cases only those
people prayed who were accustomed
to that form of weapon. Accordingly
there is a strong suggestion that
prayer, like the tariff, is local issue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
The Burglar Provided About the Room.

the parlor and departed out the front
door, which he gently closed behind
him.
1.-The mans face was Masked said
Mrs Huber, holding little Marie in
her arms, but from his voice l should
say he was a young man. 1t seems
strange to say that a burglar is re-
fined, but this man must have been.
His voice was rough at first, but when
told about little Marie here change
came over him. / believe my men
ton Of our baby softened his heart"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
A Rare Good Thinu.

Gam using Aliens Foot-Ease, and can
truly say / would not have been without
IL so long. had known the relief IL would
give my aching feet. think IL a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, r.
l." Sold by all Druggists, Sc. Ask to-day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
Important to rnothers.
A est.

WELL" said Mr.. Cumrox, your
party was a great success"
How can you tell?" asked his wife.
Whenever a crowd comes along
that makes me feel like stranger in
my own house / know it's brilliant
OCCASION"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15

Some people suffer continually with
tired, aching and swollen feet. Little do
they know how soothing is Hamlins Wiz
ard Oil. Rub il in at night and have
thankful, happy feet in the morning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
The 81 -ateaic Point.

General, we are outgeneraled."
"Caramba! But how is that?'
"The other side has beaten us to
the cable Office"
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15

You can't blame the man who has
got his winters coal In for feeling
Just little better than the rest OF
the neighborhood.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-15
Desperate But Effective.

Knicker-So Jones has good
scheme?
Bocker-Yes; he carries little dy-
Mantle to blow up any auto that runs
over him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
PICK HANDLE BLOW
Jack Robins Deals William Mack One
that Results In a FRACTURED Skull.

Jack Robins Deals William Mack One
that Results In n Fractured Skull.
Jack Robins, colored, charged with
assault upon William Mack, in Hen
rico county on Tuesday. was locked
up yesterday in the county jail. and
will be held for trial until Mack so
far RECEIVERS as TO be present Mack
is now in the city hospital suffering
with fractured skull.
Mack and Robins were both employ
ed in tho grading OF Leonard Heights,
west Of this city, when, for some rea-
son a quarrel began. The negroes kept
up the quarrel for some time. until
finally Robins struck Mack over the
head with a pick handle. Mack was
rendered unconscious and did not re-
cover his senses until after he had
been taken to the City Home,
Robins, not knowing how badly
Mack was injured, continued at work
and was arrested while still working
lie was brought to the county JAIL
where bail was refused him,
Mack was reported from the City
Home last night as doing as well as
might be expected, but with the frac-
turcd skull the physicians think that
he Is in q most precarious condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-09
OFF FOR BALTIMORE
United Commercial Travellers bound
for Convention.

United Commercial Travellers bound
for Convention.
Carrying large banners bearing the
emblenLs of their order and the pur-
pose of their mission, thirty delegates
OF the Richmond Council, United Com
mercial Travellers of America set sail
Tor Baltimore yesterday afternoon TO
attend the annual session of the Grand
Council The delegates left Murphy's
Hotel in automobiles, and after parad-
Ing the streets boarded a special car
that awaited them at the Southern
Railway Station. From Richmond they
go to West Point by rail. From there
the Journey will be completed By
water. Some of the delegates are:
a. j. Huff, John C. Goode, John n.
Harris. f, c. Perkenson, B. C. Nelson,
George 7. Nelson, W. D. Chiles. Robt.
simpson. G. l. Reid. j. d. Taylor, w.
l. Shepherd. John Foege D. p. Mac
Gregor, 0. d. Minor. j, NJ. Shepherd w.
NJ Hughes, L. c.. Saunders. Milton
Hutchinson, c, C, HIT, C. A. Spence,
'lr'. r. ?, Johns. G. L. Payne. A. B..
Snead. Charles Wright. T. r. Aaron.
9, F. Rinns. Tom Harris High Foster.
j, D. Hitt, A, I Gray. George r. New
som, M G. Wright. w. T. Mcleod.