davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
SAN FRANCISCO IS
Choice OF HOUSE
Celebration of the Opening of
the Panama Canal Likely to
Be Held There.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-The House of
Representatives to-day by a vote of
1sS to l5o, decided in favor of San
Francisco ana against New Orleans
as the city in which an exposition to
celebrate tho opening of the Panama
canal in 1918 shall be held This vote
was taken on roll call to determine
whether the San Francisco resolution
or the New Orleans bill ohould have
consideration In the House on n
hnal vote, the San Francl-co rcsolu-
tion was passed by a vote Of 259 to 43.
The advocates Of San Francisco are
declaring tonight that their fight is
won and that tho Senate will ratify
the action OF the House.
San Francisco won by capturing the
republican vote I'm the House New
Orleanss support came from the dem
ocrats Only 80 republicans voted for
New Orleans. Thirty-siX democrats
voted for San Francisco
The San Francisco resolution does
not ask for government aid In any
form. 1t simply authorizes the Presi-
dent to invite foreign nations to par
ticipatc in the fair
An effort to amend the resolution 10
include provisions for an international
naval parade from Hampton roads.
through the Panama canal and up the
west coast to san Francisco. was de
Rated on a parliamentary point of order.
NEW ORLEANS ASKED AID.
The New Orleans bill called for an
appropriation of 81 10000 for govern
ment exhibit and the creation of a gov
ernment commission.
The incorpora ton OF the Grand Army
of the Republic is proposed in a bill
passed to-day by the Senate, The bill
has not passed the House
The Senate to-day agreed unanimously
to vote on February on the ocean mail
subsidy bill The request for such an
agreement was made by Senator
Galinrer.
4 similar effort had been made half
a dozen times before but ineffectively.
PURE FOOD AMENDMENT
The proposed amendment TO the pure
food law to require the net weight or
to be stamped on It's label, advanced
the hrst step toward enactment to-day
when the House committee on intar-
state commerce gave It favorable re-
port. The proposed amendment was IN
troduoed by Representative Mann of II.
linois.
After the exposition fight the House
took up the agricultural appropriation
bill
Tho Senate passed the rivers and har-
bors bill, carrying SSS, OooOO. Both house.
arc to be in session tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
WAY POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS WILL AID U. S

New York Feb. THE Nationa,
city bank, in its regular monthly cir.
cular, issued to-day, says the new
postal savings banks will solve the
problem which has confronted me
secretary of the treasury regarding
the protection OF the $4,000, 900 out
standing two per cent. bonds, which
would he endangered by the issue Of
the three per cent. Panama bonds au-
thorized by Congress in 1909.
Under a recent opinion OF the soli-
citor of the treasury, the trustees OF
the postal savings FUND have author
ity to invest 80 per cent. of postal
deposits in postal savings bonds
whenever they may he lawfully is
sued. The postal bonds may be is
sued directly to the trustees The
National city bank says this amounts
to discovery OF new power in the
treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
GIVEN A BAD SCARE
BY A TOSS IN THE AIR

Rutland. Feb Wilbur Waite. Il
teamster, had . narrow escape from
death here This Afternoon when the Rut-
land railroad uoruaound ~ train
struck wagon I'm Witch he Wa driving
n pair Of horses. The animals acted bad
ly as the train approached a crossing but
MI Waite by lashing his horses man
aged 10 get them lust over the track
as the train dashed by and only the
tai end OF the wagon was struck Mr
Waite was thrown some feet but be-
cause OF his heavy fur coat was un-
hurt
BURLl NOTION DISTRICT GOSSIP
Nergennes, Feb. l.--There ls a s'rohs
feeling among the laymen or the h"'h-
udst Episcopal Churches OF buIi'ns.o W"
district TO ask the bishop VINO pie''noS
at the coming session of Troy conference
to ask for tho appointment OF 'ho HeV'
Dr. John Coleman of Rensselaer, ~, j."
as district superintendent In place Oh me
Rev. p. l.. DOW OF Rutland whose term
OF six years expires soon Ut oo'e'nah
is one OF tho strong mon OF Troy confer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
PROPERTY LOSS OF $75O,0OO
AND A DEATH LIST OF 80
Dropping of a 50-Pound Case into Hold of
Lighter Blew Boat and Grew, Cars and
Pier into Dust and Made the Sur
rounding Cities Trembe.

clock were torn Off The southern wall
bulged.
James Mayhew. the cashier N the sta
ton restaurant. was eating luncheon
when the explosion came.
II don't know whether there was rnucn
noise or not he said "a cloud of dust
jumped up from the floor. There was a
crash of falling glass, and the rush Of
feet Children whimpered and women
shrieked. Il seemed as if the earth vas
being torn to bits
Two ferryhoats Of the Central Rail
road of New Jersey lay in the term-
nal slips and a third was just edging
into the river. All careened violent
" and all Of them were showered
with their own glass. Many Of The
wounded passengers came to New
York and We're treated at the hospi-
tails here.
In New York anxiety was intensi
fed by uncertainty. For half an hour
nobody knew what had happened or
whore 1t had happened. Those in the
rocking skyscra ers thought the low
er floors had been torn from under
them. Those in the street thought
the massed towers above them had
been toppled down
Literally acres Of glass were bro
ken. Eighteen windows were smash
ed in the Standard OF company build
ing al 26 Er~9' .'0 John !,
Rockefeller. Jr.. was shaken at his
desk. In Trinity Church a valua ble
stained glass window was streWed in
the aisles.
SUBWAY AND TUBE ESCAPE.
Strange to say. office buildings on
the waterfront Streets in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
FIRE RUINS FALL
ON ICE OF RIVER
Destruction of Rialto Block Most
Serious Loss That Montpelier
Has Had in Months.

Montpelier, Feb IA Ara which broke
cut this noon in the T41lt0 block. span
nlng the north branch OF the Winooski
river on State street, proved the most DIS
astrous this city has experienced for
many monthsi The block was entirely
nurnod and the ruins fell on the tee un-
lerreath.
The fire originated in the millinery s,oro
Of Mrs w NJ. Fraser on the second floor.
Mrs. Fraser was out of town for tho
day but It Is believed the fire started in
some way from a coal stove IN her rooms.
II seems almost Incredible that at that
hour of the d,y in the heart Of ,he husl-
hess center Of the city the fire was not
discovered until flames were bursting
through the Windows OF Mrs Fraser S
store. The building was a wooden struo-
ture and so rapidly did II burn that II
was mass OF flames when the Aremon
reached IT, 1t was fiat structure Gov
cred with tin and this with the intense
cold also hampered the work of the fre-
men.
On the third Noor Of tho block We're two
tenements occupied by Frank Wise and
Mrs. Stella Morse and daughter. Their
they We're taken down ladders by he fire
men as was DR.. W. l.. Cioodale, whose
once was on the floor where the Hre
originated The Office of Or +. r. steele
was next the rooms OF Mrs Fraser and
ne and DIR. Goodale lost practically all
they had there. The occupants of the
third floor carried no insurance and lost
everything
on the ground floor was the cigar
stores Of Allen Brothers and Fred \.
Standish and the barber shop Of
'ughtney Jangraw Most OF the goods
ana fixtures were removed from these
stores and the loss by the occupants
was partially covered by insurance. The
loss on tho block. which is total, is
$1,000 and the occupants lost at least
$4,000 moro
For u time the Bowman block on the
west and the Union block on the east
were I'm serious danger The Barre fire
department was notified that It's services
might be required ana the entire fire
Nghting force of that city gathered at
the fire station ready to respond If the
cal came whicn fortunately It was not
necessary to send out. The side OF the
bridge on which the block was located
and over which the electric car line
runs YVES badly burned but not enough
to make crossing 1t dangerous. The fire
men We're playing streams on the ruins
on the Ice below several hours after
All danger was over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION SPREADS
DEvAlTAT|0N ABOUT new YORK
EFFECTS OF EXPLOSION
Seven men killed.
Seven more missing.

0tNcu lltll hllleU.
Seven more missing.
Fifteen to 20 unaccounted
for.
Conservative estimate of
dead, 30.
Impossible to state the num-
ber injured.
Property damage. $75O,0OO.
Jersey Central terminal
wrecked.
Freight cars and lighter
blown to powder.
Ferryboats torn and splint-
cred.
Pier-end demolished and steel
car crumpled.
Shock felt for 35 and 40
miles
Acres Of window glass
broken.
Panics in business buildings
and factories.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
FOUND THEM ALL AT HOME
Philadelphia Physiciana Naccinated
5000 at Four In the Morning

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-FolIowing the
discovery Of smallpox ir the Tenderloin
district, the section was roped off and
every ono found within the police
boundary was compelled to submit to
vaccination.
knowing the district the health ply
sicians waited until four o'clock yester-
day morning when every one would be
home" before beginning their wora.
At that hour one hundred physicians
accompanied by details OF policemen, en-
tered the district, which includes Phila-
delphia's Chinatown, and began vacci-
mating. II is estimated that three thou
sand persons submitted 10 the needles
OF the doctors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
HAPPENINGS
IN VERMONT
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts Of the Green Noun.
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passumpsic, Along Otter
Greek and by the Shores
of White River.
ADDISON
MIDDLEBURY.


John Sty'e7 went Saturday to Morris
vile FOR Few days stay.-The various
oranges in Addison county Will meet with
Mlddlebury Grange on Wednesday,.
February S-The shipment Of potatoes
to the city markets has been resumed At
this station after a dull time lasting
several weeks. The price paid is 35 cents
per hushel Some onions are also being
shipped at from X to S5 cents per hushel.
The condition. Of Il. W. Judd was more
serious Saturday.-Fayette Lasher has
returned to Port Henry, n f.-Dcnnis
Mc'ue Is able to cit up after week 3
i"heSs'-Raymond Hen'dlct Is "hIe TO re
o"t a't' seVerai daNS HIhess'--N 'hsln-
l.''F'.e oi hoS'o' II '"e new cleih AT u i'
aiS''ai' S'-"t inc hee''"F OF MlutIe-
,'iS WI '"iI-e '''"' 'lV"'"- l"p HeWF
were Ii'''"'" oF MI
,'''' W. 81 nag ''''i." '''". "' Va '"'' a.
' '' !" van
''' 'i9'
, ''''.-'
a., e..,, ','''
\, ,','l
t,.o ,.,.,..,.' e,
taenor. NJ. ~ \, pa,r 1,ora.. HI,s.
u,ororoo tdd,. po,,-r,, nj, r1o,,,
p,rro,,s t,,oro. M ao a,,.,,
sietap- e+oward NJ cre,r,,r u.hn hoe
Iear ir tho crrrio,. or - C:orb.r, .
Sons will soon ~ to Haverbiu Mass
Were ne has a no.,tioa.--Nrs l. /
Monta fell on the 10y sldav.o1L and +,
VIII oe several Gays oetore She VIII be
"pie 10 DC ABOUT agaih'-Mi5S carrie
->ooiiat' leit ""huaS LOT tHe S"u'h "here
sue VIII ne So"'e weeks
Inc annual meeting or the Cohgre-
S"'ioi'al ""''H Will ne HeIN III lhe
NcStrF on FRIDAY. y basket supper
Will be served at SIX o'clock ana the
meeting VIII follow at 1:3o.-Contrac'
tor r. c. Sanders returned Monday
from Brandon, having been notified
that the brick, for which he had been
waiting over four months in order
to complete the annex to Battell Hall
had arrived. He now proposes to
push the work to COMMUNICATION
F. Merrill Of Manchester Center is
making n business trin IN Ntiddlaburv
and Rridnort Ellsworth u rrsbror
who for nino months has h..r r,nnro,ei
in tho Corbau ,rorlet wont Nondav
to b,s homo in rposburo. rolls for ,
,veo,,,s stay of,or u.hicb ,,o ,.iil ,,, "a
I1oyorbnI Ma. ,,.ho.o ho ha.
st,,or r,o co,,,o .1,,,, ,,a,,,,,-
oorets+o, 90 ,,.o ,.,o, g.. i.,. W..
yu,. az, 49,. ,,,
,,. a.. -
,
'''
''' % N"'""'""S' !e'"
""i' ana S'''"' NON
""- VINO
'''' T." inc mousse 'he
P"'' WIN" ny hiheS'' ~ a"'e 10
we o"'
lu'Su"y evening ''ere was quiet v~d-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Methodist Church Wednesday evening
was well attended. M. A. Hahar has re-
turned from Cornwall-Mrs. Carrie Nash
OF Mlddlebury, department president of
The ladies of the g. y. r., has appointed
Mrs. IDA NJ. Prentiss OF Burlington de-
partment organizer for the coming year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Washington, Feb Rear Admiral
Charles stlllman sperry. retired, who
commanded the Atlantic fleet on the last
leg of Its round world cruise died sud
denly this morning at Garfield hospita
here Of pneumonia
Rear Admiral Sperry had been Ill onl,
short time. He was horn at Brooklyn
y, Y, September 3, 1877, and entered the
navy in 1852 lie reached the rank Of
rear admiral in 1906. and retired O.
attaining age OF 60 years In 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

An Alanltan seal In the aquarium, q,
Battery Park, New York, died of home
sickness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Draped In an American nag Mrs
Charles Gruber sat on an excavation in
Philadelphia and deied electric light en-
ployes to erect !,ole in front of her
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

AT LONDON the VIII OF DR.. Crippen is be-
Ing contested by his half-sister Mrs.
Theresa Hum OF Brooklyn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The will Of Miss Catherine de Peyster
OF New York gives 5000 and all her
horses and carriage to her coachman.
Thomas Herman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The New York branch OF the State
consumers League wants girls forbidden
to work nights in telephone exchanges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Prof c. w. Duval Of the University of
Tulane announces he discovery Of a
serum for the cure c leprosy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Tho first aeroTiane flights in Brazil
were made at Rio Janeiro by signor Rug
gerone, Italian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Ellen Turner Of New York. who
thought she was a mass Of live wires, ''
was arrested for trying to force her way
into the White House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The United Miro " orkers at Columbus
adopted a re7o' tioI providing for no
general strike V'thc " =. referendum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Judge swsin n. t4c .(ow York court
OF general sessions says there Is
syndicate of pickpockets in that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The salary OF the Rov. DR.. Charles
+. Aked. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, New York. has been
raised from $4,000 to $1,000 a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Major Henry G. Davis Of the ma
rine corps has beer reduced 10 num-
hers for using disrespcctful language
10 a superior officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

The House of Representatives defeat
cd the bill to locate n reforInatory at
Mount Vernon, three miles from the
tomb OF Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

After 10 unsuccessful attempts ut
suicide Mrs, Mary Salzman and Miss
L..zabeth Ellswick. Newport. Ky. sisters
say they will try no more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-02

Continued on page p.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20

Vice President; ana MISS Carrie
LambriRht. Sec'ty and Treas.
These young people are very Eng
thusiastIc and we believe th
much good will be accomplish
through this organization.
We wish that the young people
of every church would do as these
have done It was, indeed, a
beautiful sight to see those young
people. twenty-five in number.
stand up and say they want to do
something for the Masters cause
Can we not help them? Are there
not those who are willing to go out
in the rural districts and help the
young people in this work?
We hope that others will soon
follow.
MRS. J. e. WOODWARD,
Vice Pres. w. M. u.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Teachers Meeting Beat 4. at Mont
eomery Friday, Jan. 70. 1912.

Song. by pupils Of Montgomery
School: Reading, Luna Rushing, of
K e. Lee; Defamation, Claude
Harrington, of Mt. Pleasant; Miss
Grace Moore's Model Glass. of Nor
field; Music. by Auburn pupil;
Reading. Connie Grice. of Gum
Grove: Miss Tennie Carter's Model
Latin Glass. R. E. Lee; Arithmetic
Contest four pupils from each
school; Spelling contest. 5th and
9th grades. first 20 pages No. 2
Speller; Spelling contest. 7th and
9th grades. first 80 pages No. 2
Speller: two pupils from each
school in each contest; The School
from the Patrons Point Of View,
Mr.. G. R. Brown, Mr.. EIlzey
Smith. Mr.. s. j. Reeves; What it
Takes to Make School Successful,
Prof. McIllvan, Prof. King and
Prof. Martin HemphilI; Basket
Ball game, boys of Mt. Pleasant
and Gum Grove.
Teachers are expected to attend
and bring pupils. We expect to
make this one of the best meetings
we have ever had.
LULA GRTCE, Sec'ty.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING

is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
Baden, Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: 'I was complete wreck
always tired, worn out and nervous.
| had to spend about one-third of my
time in bed
''Vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. have gained in
health, flesh and strength, until / feel
like another person" eve guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.)
What VinoI did for Miss Abel, we
know it will do for every nervous,
rundown, overworked, tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity.
Try bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money viii be
returned If it does not help you.
9. 3. Grafton Drug Co.. Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
The New Pastor Of
Methodist Church

Rev Robert Selby has returned
from Meridian, where he has been
for the past week in attendance at
the annual conference of his
church. j.
Rev. Selby will not serve the
church in this city for another
year as many had hoped that he
would. but will leave early next
week to take charge of new field
Of work for the coming year.
Brookhaven being the city so for
tunate to have him for its pastor.
While we regret exceedingly to
know that we are going to lose Mr.
Selby as pastor. we wish to con-
gratulate him upon receiving so
favorable an appointment. Brook
haven is regarded as one of the
strongest charges in the Mississip-
pi conference. Gulf Coast Adyer-
tiSer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
An Echo From the Bankers Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Hampton
returned the latter part of last
week from a delightful visit to
Panama making the voyage on the
new steamship CarriIlo, in company
with a large party Of bankers. and
express themselves as being very
much pleased with the beauties Of
the canal zone and the courteous
reception they met there. One sad
accident. however. served to mar
the pleasure of the voyage, when
during the usual fireworks display
aboard ship a carpenter who was
setting off some Of the bombs be-
came the victim of a premature
explosion. which blew portion Of
his head off, killing him instantly.
Capt. Smith. of the LarriIlo, who
was standing near. had one leg torn
off by the bomb. and several others
of the crew were injured. Mr..
Hampton had a narrow escape, be-
ing within a few feet Of the bomb
when it exploded. ~ Magnolia News.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1911-12-20
Circuit Court Jurors
for January Term


lst Week. John Phillips, W. G
West. 3 F. Dunn. G. r. Chand.
Ter, H. G. Greenwood, G. B. Per-
lkins, r. L Boadwee. Percy M.
Bue. E ]. Kits, 9. e. McPhaiI
u L Harrington, E NJ. Bee. w.
4. Sessions. 5. M Hudson, G. Nj.
Thompson. B. v. Myers, j. P.
lWelch, w. B. Parsons, p E.
Smith. d. G. Cone7. T. X. Dixon
W. E Prestridge. O. B. Keene.
Isaac Lotion. q. g. ConnalIy. Fred
Davis, G. N. Case. E. P. Maxwell.
W. M. Bridges. e. w. Foster, w /.
G. Lawrence. Curtis Boyd. /. v.
Kyzar. Andy Ritchie. c. G. Bris-
ter, w. e. Hampton. T. j. De-
laughter, w. M HemphilI, w. M.
Brister. Walter Greer. j. a. Wal
ter. s. W. Varnado. Sam Day. L..
Is Strait. A. s.. vauhgan, George
Watts. j. E. Edwards. W. j.
Rawls, Otto Little. r. B. Reed.
End Week. -. w James. w. G.
Martin. j. w. Bryant. w. r..
Nalty. M. R. Douglass. A. S. Hart
man. W FL. Day. j. B. Maxwell,
Obed Rollins. L. l.. Keene. A. F..
Morris. John Lewis. j. G. Cole,
VIM Rigner, Henry Thames, A.
N. Greer. l.. L. Hughes. G. T.
Brister. l. R. Laird, j. Il. McFad-
den, b. Fuller Albert Evans. W..
G. Smith. John w. Moak, 7. j..
Watson. Elliott Posey, Eldon
Smith. T. M. Wooley, A. B. Mid
dleton. John D. Newell.
Bird Week. Paul M. Hobbs, R.
v. Massengill. j. M ThornhiIl. r.
n. Aylward. S. c. Causey. I. E..
Coker, D. s. Hughes. j. M. Smith,
JAS E. Magee. j. VI. Wicker, A.
ID. Lotion. B. 7. Smith. s. D. Kel-
ly. Virgil Greer. G. b. Boyte, A..
j. Simpson, D. M. Price, John
Davis, John Price. Charlie Evans,
Pearly Brown, M. D. RatcIiff. A.
W Brewer, G. L. Bailey. 81. l..
Hayes. H. G. Case. s. P. Newell,
Eldridge Smith. ]. M. Bowman, K
F. Smith, C. W. Morgan.
4th Week. &C. w. Harrington,
~. M. Parten. J. N. Davis. Robt,
Maxwell, VIM. Abshagen, Jr., L.
Fl. Bowen, Neal Durr, 7. S. Hog
gait, J.. R. Powers L. E. Herring
10. j. Pell, R. P Mullin. /. S.
Beeson. Fl. C. Boyte. Robert Mil
Ter. B. F. Coghlan. D. R. Price.
Pink Bowman, w. H. Moak Nv. G..
Reeves, w. R. Rushing. r. E.
Moak, j. L. Keene. j. 7. Jackson,
W. R. Anding, M. L. Smith, w. E.
Kimble, j. P. Newman. N. l..
Posey. W. E. Smith.
5th Week. k.-John Mayes. Henry
w. Nalty, G. W. Poets, W. M.
Rose, John C. Case. VIM. Plantz,
E. H. Herring. John Newton. L.
j. Walker, j. w. Guess. w. II.
Fore. /. H. Miller, w. j. FerriII,
B. N. Brister, j. Q. Brister. ]. b.
Hart, Tom McGuffie, j. A. Quin,
w. E. King. j. L. Albritton. j.
W. Alfred. G. w. Nettles. W. A.
Brown, G. h. Durr, K p. Case.
Sidney Smith. j. z. Linton, w. H.
Short, r. M Case, K. E. Furlow.