davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DABNEY PRAISES CLEVELAND
Former President Of Tennessee
University Extols Ex-President.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 4.-Dr. Charles w.
Dabnev. independence Day orator at the
summer school of the South, was a former
president of the University Of Tennessee
and Is now president OF the University Of
Cincinnati he chose for the subject Of his
address The South Renationalizcd by
Education" saying in part:
After fifty Years Of separation from the
nation these Southern States have become
renationalized and have taken their places
at the council table oN the government
That this actually nas come To pass Is
made evident by a House OF Representatives
again controlled by Southern men. by the
recent presence Of TcnnCssceanS IN The
Cabinet and by the appointment of a Chief
aIustice who was Confederate solder.
once before. in 1899. we came near TAX
ing charge OF the government and failed
because, as ! sincerely believe. our people
were not sufficiently educated and our
leaders not sufficiently unselfish to deserve
the task
Referring TO the attacks of Southern
Democrats upon him Mr.. Cleveland said to
me IN 1896: II believe the Southern people
are loyal and generous, yet their leaders
traduCe me though ! was the nrst TO m
wife them back 10 their fathers table.
Breaking with him. the South threw away
a great opportunity to regain her position
in the nation.
The South has passed from the discussion
OF states rights ana CONSTITUTIONAL powers
TO the consideration Of state needs and
states duties. Education and sanitation
are now the chief subjects Of consideration
In our legislatures and the color line and
bloody shirt are forgotten
Referring to the recent appointment Dy
President Taft of DR.. Philaudcr r. Claxton
head OF the South'S summer school, as
United States Commissioner Of Education,
DR.. Dnbney brought his address to a close,
saving: Thus, after half century Of CON %
pletc or partial separation, the South has
through public education. renationalized
herself and prepared her people to under
take again their share Of the nations work
The giving by the South of its great edu-
cational leader TO the nation is the latest
recognition Of its complete renationaliza-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

Camorrist Trial Delayed by IL
Serving Since March Last.

Viterbo. Italy, July 4-The jury before
whom the alleged Camorrists are being
tried for the murder Of Gennaro Cuo-
colo and Signora CuocolO threatened to
go on strike to-day, and it was noon be-
fore they could be induced TO take their
seats and permit the trial to proceed.
A bill now before the Chamber Of
Deputies provides a special indemnity
for the jurors serving in this unusual
case. but the extra allowance is made
payable only from July |. The trial
began on March IL. and the jurors de-
mand that the extra pay date from the
opening Of the proceedings.
To enforce their wishes they began
obstructive tactics by absenting them
selves for several hours this morning
and threatening to remain away alto
gether unless their wishes were granted.
Two more witnesses were heard to-
H4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
IN HONOR OF J. A. MACGAHAN
Monument Erected in Ohio TO the
Memory of War Correspondent

New Lexington. Ohio. July "A monu-
ment 10 the memory Of J. \. MacGahan,
an American war correspondent whom the
Bulgarians call their ''liberator," was un-
yelled here to-day
MacGahan distinguished himself as
newspaper correspondent in the Russo
Turkish War, one of the results OF which
was the liberation Of Bulgaria from the
Turkish rule.
MacGahan worked in this behalf in con
junction with Archibald Forbes in rous-
ing Europe 10 the point Of putting an
end to the Bulgarian atrocities. Almost a
generation ago the remains Of MacGahan
We're brought back from Constantinople on
a man-of-war. at the request Of the Gov
ernor Of Ohio and the Legislature.
Januarius Aloyslus MacGahan visited
Bulgaria in 1876 and. In company with
United States Commissioner Eugene Schuy-
Ter made a thorough investigation Of con-
ditions in that country. His Turkish
Atrocities In Bulgaria. published in that
year, helped TO free the hands Of Russia
for the Turkish War in 1871 lie accom-
panied the Russian army, though crippled
by accidents and gave the most vivid pict-
ures Of the fighting AZ Shipka Pass and
Plevna At the close Of the war In the
Russian camp at Adr!anople he contracted
n fever nursing a friend, and died at Con
stantlnople
Mr. MacGahan was native Of Lexing-
ton, Ohio, being born in 1874 He was in
Paris during the entire period Of the
Commune. He afterward visited Khlva
with the expedition to that place, and told
his experiences in Campaigning on the
Oxas and the FAN Of Khiva." He re-
ported the Alabama Conference at Geneva,
and accompanied General Sherman to the
Caucasus He also reported the Carlist
War in Spain in 1874. and made a Polar
voyage in 1875, described in Under the
Nortbnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
Kings Secretary Now A Peer.

MAYOR General Sir Arthur Bigge, who mas
..'' 'een raised to the peerage on the oc-
r sS'oh OF the coronation. has been King
Urges private secretary ever since the
"a" Of Queen Victoria, and may be sald
3, owe The success Of his career 10 the
p,'"Shlp Of the late Prince Imperial oil
tNe He was the latters most intimate
1 and class chum at the military
. ,' Of Woo.wich. and received his
mission as an officer of artillery al the
oa,. 'HAe as the prince. whom ne subse-
a. accompanied 10 South Africa. lie
A.. npioyed on some other duty on the
To- "heh the prince rode out with Lieu
IA. H' Carey and a small escort 20 rec
All The enemy. and although SIR
higge is not altogether popular
o.. "''ie Is no one who is not frmly
RIA. That had ne been ia Careys
"'e prince would never nave been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Parade Follows Acrimonious Session,
Election To-day.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. July A test vots3
on a minor question at to-day's session oG
the state encampment OF the United span<
ish War Veterans indicated the election tod
morrow Of Bernhardt Wall OF New York
city. as department commander. His op>'
ponent is Francis Culkin, of Oswe8o. The
present administration is back OF the Wall
candidacy. !
The votes on routine matters this morn-ft
ing aroused much enthusiasm and resultedt
In an acrimonious session, In which the ad-s
minstration leaders showed their strenSth.d
This afternoon there was big PARADE
and tonight the members Of the Military
Order OF the Serpent participated In thei&
annual parade
Binghamton will probably be selected for
the encamppent next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DIED..

ALLEN-At her residence, No. - sydney:
Place. Brooklyn. on Monday July 3 LUCY;
Whipple widow OF Albert @. Allen. Funerat,
al her home Thursday at p. m. Zanes-'
Vile (Ohio) papers please copy
BRowN-July T. 1911 Rachel Blanding. widow,
OF George Il. Brown. Funeral private Mobiles
CAla) and London Eng papers please copy>l
BALTzELL-At sharon, Conn. on July ri
Baltzen Of Tallahassee, Fla. and daughter OF
the late William w and Antoinete Varickj
Pe Services at her late TesdSneS NS IN
morning July 5, AZ IL O'Clock Interment all
the convenience Of family.
cLEMENTs-At stamford; Conn. Tue.dsys
July T., 1911, Augustus Mortimer Stemen,sI
late residence, No 1se Grey Rock PiaceJ
Stamford. Conn; Thursday: at p. m. ln-'
terment. Fort Edward, y. Y.
ELY-At LIVINGSTON. n. J.; July l. 1911; smi.hi
services in the Presbyterian Church at Ham
over y. j. Wednesday. July 5, at 2:3o p m. /
Carriages Will meet the y m. train from BARI
clay and Christopher streets. y. Y. at Madf<
son, ~ = Interment private.
service Of tho lato Harry
Bramhall Gilbert win be held az his residence
No. 40 West 57th st. THURSDAY. July 8. ~
a m. Interment private.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on July /. 1911 n. wetS
more Halsey, OF south Orange. y. j.. belove6
husband Of Margaret c. HIT. in his oothI
year He was the son OF Seton and Frances
Dean Halsey. Funeral services VIII pe hel6
az his late residence No. 100 Montrose ave-T
Mountain Station South Orange. on WednesA
day afternoon, July 5. on arrival OF the Lackar<
wanna Railroad train leaving Hoboken at 3: ~
Interment at Rosedale Cemetery. Orange
RARRIs-Charles L Harris aged IS FuneraA
The Funeral Church. No. ?ii West 2sd ST,
Drank T. Campbell Building. wednesday,
morning 1890
HAYEs-Julia j. Hayes, widow of the late
joel Noble Hayes ana daughter OF Elishs
and Della Battle Foote entered into rese
In the 95th year OF her age, az Bennington1
VI. July 8 Funeral 81. Peters churchs
Bennington, July 6, az 1890 a. m.
HENRY-On Monday. July 3, 1911. in her ssto
wear Martha A, widow OF Or. James Hs
Henry Funeral services al her residence. No.
All Clinton ave, Brooklyn. THURSDAY. July Do
1911, az p. m.
EERRMAN-On July T. at her residence. No,
80 West seth st. Mrs Esther Herman. IN
rrlyate az the convenience OF the family.
Az the expressed desire OF the deceased M
flowers will be received.
NOTT-Augustus Wright Mott. son OF Jordan
l. Mott and the late Mariana ;. Mott and
brother Of Mrs Charles r. MacLean. at his
residence 5th ave. and both ST. Sunday,
afternoon July ?. 1911. aged So years. Fu-,
neral at his home. at { o'clock Wednesday,
afternoon A special train will leave mme-
diately after the services for the interment at
kensico.
WEIBMAN-At his home. a, Paterson. n J.. on
tuesday July 4, 1911 Jacob Weibman. aged
q al his late residence. No. 626 Park ave,
Paterson AT AS p m Carriages will be In
waiting al Paterson station TO meet train leav-~
ing Jersey City Sl5 .. m, Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
JACOB WEIDMANN IS DEAD
Organized Largest Silk Dyeing Plant
Believed Worth Sl0,0O0,000.

Paterson. y. j, July Jacob Weidmann.
one OF the best known SIX Overs In this
country died AT his home, on Park ave
nue. this afternoon from heart trouble.
aggravated by the heat during the last
few days
Mr. Weidmann organized and maintained
until one year ago the largest silk dyeng
plant ia the world. Then h. retired, sell
ing his interests TO a syndicate OF French
dycrs
He was of a retiring disposition, ard
never held any public ONCE. His wealth
,vas estimated at about Sl0,o00oJJ One
daughter. who is tie wife Of Roberto Zust
Of Milan. italy. survives. Mr. Weidmann
was sixty yee~" "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MRS. GAIT HoNoREO IN LONDON.

London, July An the women's Suffrage
societies combined 10 give complimentary
dinner tonight 10 Mrs Carrie ChaPH'u"
Gait. of New York president OF the lh'e'
national League of Women SuHrasS'S'
Mrs. Miicent Fawcett, widow OF the eA-
Postmaster General, presided, WINE tno
guests included the Duchess OF MAJ IDo'
ough. the Countess Of Selborne' MISS E"e'
Terry and many other prominent "o.'e'
Mrs. Gait and the Rev DR.. Anna Qua"
were the principal speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

at the convenience OF the family.
Mrs Esther Herman, widow oil Henry
Herman. was born in Utrecht. Holland
August 7. 1923. Her father. Mr.. van isen'
was prosperous dealer In iron mere. Al
the age OF seven she came to America
where in lS43 she was married 10 Henry
Herman. For some years they nVed dl
New Bedford, Mass, apd there tneir ED
est children were born. Afterward they
came TO New York, where as an importer
Of cloths and velvets Mr.. Herman amassed
competence.
Mrs. Herman soon became known as
woman whose ruling passion was for the
education of the young. In day when
few women were going 10 schools ana IN
stitutes she made great sacrifices TO nelp
along this cause. She was one OF the
twenty who founded Barnard College Tor
girls.
When the Hebrew Technical Institute Tor
Boys was projected James II. HOFFMAN, lts
first president said to Mrs. Herman: IL
/ go out and ask help for starving lain-
lily | have no trouble in filing my nat
But it seems impossible to interest people
in the. wider plan Of educating the immi-
grants to help themselves" Thinking MS
words over. Mrs. Herman probably saio
to herself. My horses and carriage cost
me 500 year. That money had better
90 to this school," for the horses ana
carriage were promptly sold and Mr.. HON.
man received a check for several times
the amount of their yearly maintenance
To the American Museum OF Natural
History she gave largely. Mrs Herman
check was, indeed, the first OF any size
toward a building for this institution. she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
DUG DE LA TREMOUillE.

Paris July i.-Louis~ Charles, tenth Due
de Ia Tremouille, died to-day. He was born
October %, 1898, and was descended from
the medieval sovereign counts of Poiotiers
Henry " raised the Due de IA Tremouille
10 the peerage OF France in 1885
He is succeeded by his son Louis. Prince
de Tarente. whose wife is a daughter OF
the Comte PilletWnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AMERICAN DECORATION FOR KING.

Washington July liking George OF
England has accepted honorary MEMBER
shin in tho American Cross OF Honor. Tho
orgarizati ton is made up of Americans who
have received medals for acts OF heroism-
Honorary members ars President TAFT
Emperor William. the King OF Italy. the
President OF France, Theodore Roosevelo
and Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AVIATOR FALLS 400 FEET
Curtiss Biplane Capsizes in Storm
Pilot Seriously Injured.

Pittsheld. Mass. July T. - Charles c.
Wilmer. plotting Curtiss biplane. was
thrown 400 feet to the ground here to-day
when gisty wind. which he had braved
during a thunder and lightning storm, cap
sized his craft
II was said to-nigh: at the House of
Mercy Hospital where he was taken that
he is expected 10 recover. though he ap-
Iarently suffered internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MRS. LUCY w. ALLEN.

Mrs Lucy w. Allen. of No. a Sidney
Place. Brooklyn. one OF the founders OF
the Church OF the Pilgrims. Brooklyn.
when that church was started i'm 1874 died
az her home on Monday. She had been ac-
tive in the affairs OF the church for sixty
seven years She was the wife.of the late
Albert G. Allen. who was a deacon in the
church for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 1854 Nassau street.
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1894 Broadway. 81
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East 12Sth street.
No. 2s3 West l25th street. and No. 2i9 Wssl
l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
J. ARTHUR BARRETT IN TOWN

J Arthur Barrett, counsel 10 'he
can Embassy in London, is staying ., Wv
Murray Hin Hotel this week MI i'a,,es,
has 5een attending TO some Iesal ina'ss,S
in Ohio. ead will sail Tor Ens'a"' y" '''
urdaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. PALS West asa 81
Chapeis Private Rooms. Private Ambulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaken. only one place OF business eth
ave and 10th 81. Largest In the world. Tel,
124 and l25 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CEMETERIES.
THE woOpLAwN CEMETERY

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
4. readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station Webster and Jerome
Avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF We've
or representative.
" once 20 East o3d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
MRS. HERMAN DEAD
PhiIanthropist's Ruling Passion
Was Education Of the Young.

Following an Illness Of several weeks.
Mrs Esther Herman died yesterday morn
ing at her home. No. 80 West 0eth street
The funeral, which will be private VIII De
at the convenience OF the family
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
AN ARKANSAWYER
VISITS FLORIDA
Tor Brief Period Thought of Leaving
FOLK County--hut Soou Came Back :
Written tor The Star.

| SohtiAueu rum iahl week
From Aripika to Hudson, a run of
about 6 miles brought us to Hudson,
small village 40 miles north of Tam
pa. situated on the coast
This was place that I was in quest
of my journeys end, and where spent
most of my time for week enjoying
the hospitality Of the Floridians.
This was the first dock had ever
seen and words cant express the in
ward JOY conceived at seeing the
jolly and quaint old fishermen tossed
about by the waves and hearing, as
the breezes brought to my ears, the
merry sounds OF some familiar myth
cal rhyme as he drank merrily from
his wine-filled Golfers.
The farm or tse land that will bring
any returns for your laber, are called
Hammock Garden. The size of
these vary from one-forth acre to one
half acre. Could any of we progress
sives live on such flower beds.
Though these farms are counter ball
anced by the sweet smelling orange
groves which grow very we'll The
oranges sell for five cents per dozen or
| fifty cents per bushel. Grape fruit
and pineapples grow well also.
visited aud viewed the land every
day between Aripika and Hudson.
finding some very fertile. but not
enough to bring profitable returns at
the price asked for it. Here at Hud-
son found an old Polk county resi-
dent, who fully intends to come back
to his blessed old home county, as
he expressed it.
| left on Monday for home, going to
Tampa the railroad and steamboat
line center of Southern Florida. with a
population of $4,000. In my jude-
ment the boulevards of Tampa are
the prettiest and best kept of any OF
the Southern cities.
At the famous Sulphur Springs. a
suburb Of Tampa. is the summer re-
sort of all the Northern tourists.
In the Alligator Lake. not far from
Sulphur Springs. | had the opportunity
of seeing large alligator killed.
We left Tampa at ga. m. March
and arrived in Jacksonville 8 b. m.
OF the same day.
The cocoanut and grape fruit thrive
well here
The famous "Clyda line wharf is
in the nerthern part of Jacksonville.
II spent the night at the Windsor
Hotel. very enticing and accommo-
dating place.
We took the $3.50 train for Birming-
ham, Alabama, and all bade our last
adieux and paid our last respects to
the Florida border.
| find the better place for which
so many people are hunting will never
be found. Polk county is the better
place for me.
The end.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
The Cotton Growers

SAAIMlE NORRIS, Il years Opal.
W ARRES ROW u. II years Hathcid.
IiERBt.HT CA BELL. II years. Potter.
A. W. kILBuRy. II years, X. +. y. No. l.
EiiGENi y TRTGG. IS years Hatfield
EDGAR PETERS. III years, Board Camp.
CARSON LACkEy. q years, Potter.
LESTER MAYS, l6 years. Board Camp.
VICTOR WEAR, II years. Board Camp.
ELNEN BEAVERS. ~ years, Hatfield.
BEN N II cAiiiS i3years, ilatheld.
sSRi. si bAhi,an, K i Years Y easS' Sens' '
ROY v III PERI y ears. Egsers
LI.oNURAYH ny. rs Years, Afena.
FRANK PRIDE IS years. Mena.
]. II. TAYLOR lg Years. II. " y. No. T.
WILLARD BALES, i3 years, Mcna.
Il. y. BALES, i years. Ment
CHESTER RAINES. l6 years. Ink.
JAMES THRALI.s, l6 years, Eggcr,
FRED HARRIS, 13 years Mcna.
JOHN STElNElt, II years, Egger
ARGUS Balm: u years, Board Camp
EIZy NICHOLS. 10 years, IL. +. u. NO. 2.
BONNIE WEAR, II years, Ink
CARROLL IiILIs - years. Cove.
ARTH Uk SPEA RS, II years, Egger.
ERWIN iiISEElIouNER.I 10 years, Egger.
u. NJ. CL0WER, II years, X. II. u. No I.
OLLIE RIALS, "A years. Board Camp.
EARL MCDANIEL, II years, Hattield.
CsLLAWAY WHITE, 10 years, Wickes.
CHRISTOPHER EARNEST, years, n. |
GREGG PURvIs, ie years. board Camp.
BURKETr TAYLOR. 10 years, Il. Il. u. No.
ROSS COTTON, II years, Opal.
RICHARD LACkET. 10 years. Opal.
EARL LACKEY, 8 years. opal.
BURKETT TAYLOR, 16 years, X. +. .. No.
ELvA PARKER. .5years, Board Camp.
MARVIN SALES, I6 years. Nunley.
ARGEL AN DERSoN, 10 years, Nunlcy.
HARRIS WIMBERf.Y, 16 years, Egger.
DREW WILSON, 10 years. NunIey
EZRA BkIT TMBEIDW. IL years, Nunley.
ELISHA BARBER. 10 years, opal.
DEWEY MYERS, u years. Hatfield
fLEY NICHOLS II years, Hatfield
nOY CR0SS0N. ~ years, Board Camp
HUGH DOLLAR. 8 years. Mena
FRANK BEAVERS, II years, Hatfield
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Program for the fifth Sunday meet
ing Of Caddo River Association TO be
held with Pleasant Hill church at Big
Fork commencing on Friday night be-
fore the fifth Sunday in April, 1911.
Friday night 1880 - Sermon by j. M.
White and ]. 7. Coyington.
Saturday 8 a. m. Devotional SER
vice led by Philip Abernathy.
10 a. m.-What are the perqui-
sites to the Lords supper, led by Lee
Thompson and j. 0. Butler.
II a. m.--Sermon by Charles Bur-
nett.
~. Identity of the church. led
by Charles Burnett and A. A. Bates.
1880 p. m.--Sermon by j. B. Lilies
and E. A. Abee.
Sunday, ga. m:-Devotional Ser
vice, led byF F. F. Edwards; alternate,
Holder Edwards.
10 a. m: Sermon by j. o. Butler
and j. M. White.
II a. m:-Does Col Use Human In
strumentality in the Salvation of Sim
ners? Chas Burnett.
Philip Alternately.
j. b. Lilies.
j. w. Dilbeck.
Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-03-23
The Corn Growers

ROB sRr L. coNNALLY, "a years r. f. D.
4. IL. KIIBuRY. Il years, II. r. u. NO.
MARK RAri.iFF. il ears. Ink.
WNiIE - UGH Eli. ib years. Mena.
IVAN GkAN, l5 years. X. +. T.. No. I.
q. l.. MCDONALD. II years, Mena.
LEO MuXlsN, Il years, Mena.
EUGEN u RIGG. Is Nearn, Hatfield,
EDGAR + ErislsS Is years, Hoard Camp.
LESTER MAYS. ~ years, Board Camp.
nETiiEf MATES, y wears, Isig Fork.
JOHN EN- BRY, rs years. Board Camp.
TED WEAR, ~ years, BOARD Camp.
kOBERT T.. GRADY. Jr., 10 years, CoNe.
q. W. PHlE.LiPS. II years. Ink.
JAMES PRIDE Is years Mena
}. u. TAYLOR. Byeats X. y. u. No. I.
JOE TEEL, 10 years, Mena.
CARROLL HILL, 10 years, Cove.
WILLARD BALES II v, ars, Mena
CHESTER RAINhsS, rs years Ink.
JAM rs THRAll.S, ldycars, Egger
ENOS GA nLAND 10 years, Acorn.
WALTER BEV UE1"rE, l6 years, Board Cam
wAKREN ROWE II years. Hatfield
LEE PRlNGFIELD. 10 years, Mena.
JOHN STERNEK Is years. Egger.
FRANK I.UTENBAtHER. 10 years, CoYe.
ARGUS Balm, II years, Board Camp
MACK BATES. II years Rig Fork
UTlE HARRIS. - years, Ink.
SAMPSON u AkRtS. - years Ink.
COLUMBUS j. owNSBrY, i6 years, BoarS
MARK LOFTS, y years, Egger.
HuGH tOFTlS. Y years. Egger.
CLAuD BROWN, 4 years. Egger
GAYLORD SPEARS, - years, Egger.
SEDFORD HEATH, IS years, Big Fork.
M1LLARn BALES, is years, Mena.
u. NJ. GLOW FIR. ~ years. X. +. -. No. 1.
EARL WpRrIItNGTDN. years. Cove.
wINMAN WHITE Il years, WIekes.
OLLIE RAILS. u years, hoard Camp.
tNkfL Y. McCftsE. - years. Grannis.
BERTRAM ANDERSON. 10 years. Nunley.
JOE SALES, u years, Nunley.
HARRIS WlMBERLY. i6 years, Eggcr.
FRED HARRIS, II years. ena
EARL IfENDRICk :, IL years, Ink.
DDuS FARRiS, u years. Ink
SlI tRMAN WOLF. i3 years, Ink.
EZRA BRuMBELOW. IA years, NLnicy.
CLARENCE VIVIAN, ~ years, X. II. u No.
u. V. LUNSFOHD, 10 years. lsgger.
LOUIS WHITE. Y years, Grannis
WILLIE LEWIS, l3 years, big Fork
DEWEY MYERS. II years, Hatfield
SEBE GRAY. Is wears. Potter
ARLEN NICHOLS. f3 yearc Hatfield
MARCUS MILLER, l2 years Board Camp
G. w. HooN YER, II years, X. +. y. 2