davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
SENATE To RUSH
ITS WORK NOW
TARIFF BOARD COMES UP FOR
CONSIDERATION AFTER
LoRIMER VOTE.
TO PASS UP THE TREATY
Belief Is Time Will Not Permit Bal
lot on Canadian Agreement
Appropriation Bills VIII Be
fastened Through.
TO PASS UP the TREATY

Washington, March 2.-The validity
of the seat of William Lorimer, Jun
ior senator from Illinois, is affirmed ;
there is every likelihood of vote upon
the bill establishing permanent
tariff board at this session; there will
be no vote it is believed on the United
State-Canadian reciprocity pact at
this session, and an extra session of
congress seems inevitable.
This is the way the senatorial pro-
gramme shaped up as result of a
compromise between the Lorimer fill
busters and the friends of Mr. Lori
mer in the senate.
But Few Days Left.
When the senate convened with SO
few more legislative days in which
to finish up the session business
which included, among other things
eleven important appropriation bills
It was not believed that vote upon
reciprocity would be possible during
the session However, some who be
lieye in miracles, said it was within
the range of possibilities.
The bill to create permanent tariff
board is now the unfinished business
without a time set for the vote The
appropriation bills are to be taken
up and rushed hastily to conclusion
Mr.. Hale having given notice that a
session until II O'Clock nightly will be
required.
The increased postage rate on the
advertising sections of magazines and
periodicals will be dropped
After a constant search for a basis
of agreement amid scene of extra
ordinary intensity of interest and evil
dent mutual inspection, the pro-Lori-
mer senators, most of them opposed
10 Lorimer got together" in a modus
vivendi which cleared the situation
and obviated the impending danger OF
another protracted night session.
Tariff Board Favored.
The tariff board proposition is at
least materially improved in its posi-.
ton. The vote of SO to 81. by which
it was made the unfinished business
would indicate that should it come
to vote the bill would be passed by
substantial majority Some say it
will receive the entire republican vote
II is stated that as a part of the
agreement clearing up the situation, it
is practically decided that the pro.
posed increased rates of postage on
large magazines would be dropped
from the postolfice 'ill in order TO
avoid the possibility Of filbuister on
that measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
STATE AID FOR
ARKANSAS FAIR

Little Rock, March "A plan
has been worked out by which
the citizens of Hot Springs eX,
pect to secure state aid for their
annual State Fair. George Beld-
ing, Simon Cooper and others of
Hot Springs, met with George A.
Cole, president of the State Fair,
and members of the legislature,
in the city Wednesday night and
worked out the details of a bill
which will secure this state aid
if passed. It's planned to have
the bill provide for $4,000 ap.
preparation for the biennial
period, placed under the control
of Commissioner of Agriculture
Fred Fl. Phillips, and by him
split up into premiums to be of
fered for stock, agriculture,
horticulture and mineral eXhi-
bits during the coming fairs, at
the rate of $4,000 per year.
Those who are interested in
the bill believe it will pass in this
form. I'VE cannot spend the
money on the fair this year that
we did last" states Pres. Cole,
for we will be forced to erect a
number of new buildings on the
grounds, and money spent in
premiums last year will have to
go for this now.
The fair will be much larger
this year than last for where
there were but ID counties exhi-
biting last year we have 40 county
fairs this year, with other dis
tricts forming, and the best from
all these will go to the State Fair.
That will take all the more room
Fort Smith is raising $50, 900 for
a district Inter state fair CIR aig-
head, Green, Poinsett and many
other counties have taken up the
county fair movement this year.
The farmers of the counties are
taking the stock. In some of the
counties every member of the
Farmers Union is a subscriber
to the county fair stock. With
things working this way it is al
most impossible to keep the
State Fair down.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
Free Remedy
Helps Children

Many a mother has learned of way
of avoiding sickness in her family, es-
pecially among the children, by the
use of a free sample bottle of the ia
nous laxative, DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
This Dr. Caldwells Syrup Peps'f is a
truly wonderful laxative and especially
adapted to the needs of babies and
children because it is pleasant to taste
and no child will refuse it. Then, it is
mild and never gripes 1t is all that
a child's remedy should be, though it is
q good laxative for the whole family
because it is effective at all ages. 1t
is simply not dynamic like salts, pills
and powerful cathartics, which should
not be given to children anyway.
Nine times out of ten when a child
complains and you don't know exactly
what is the matter with il, it needs 0
laXaH Je-its bowles are constipated.
Syrup Pepsin will correct the trouble.
tone up the child and soon it will be
well again-over night wonderful re-
suits have been secured with Syrup
Pepsin.
You can buy it of any druggist at
fifty cents or a dollar a bottle, the lat
ter being the family size, but you are
invited to make a test of it first at the
doctors expense. Send him your adj
dress today and he will send you free
sample bottle direct to your home.
Then when satisfied buy it of your fav-
orte druggist.
DIR. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
gallon. He has specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR..
w. r. Caldwell. 402 Caldwell building.
Monticello. ILL.,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
STATE HOSPITAL
GETS $4lO,OOO.OO
State House Bill Hangs in
Uncertainty. 1924 Patients
in Asylum.

IN Asylum.
The Senate on Wednesday af-
ternoon passed with only two
dissenting votes the bill present
ed by. Senator Oldham of the
Charities Committee, providing
an appropriation of $4,000 in a
lump sum for the maintenance of
the State Hospital for Nervous
Diseases.
The Senate had previously pas
sed the Deaf Mute bill for $127,-
600 in a lump sum but the House
has referred it back to the CON-
lDittee with instructions to tie
mize.
tits expected the Asylum bill
will take the same course. This
will be followed by a bill for $751;
900 by the committee for the
Blind School, and it is probably
that a similar course will be pur-
sued with other state institu-
tons.
In 1909 the legislature appro-
priated S403, 528 so, of which the
governor vetoed Sal, AGO. This
left a deficiency of $40 500 for the
months of February and March,
which has just been appropriated
There are now 1924 patients in
lhe asylum, and it is estimated
there are nearly 800 more in Lthe
state held in jails and private in
situations. Had provisions been
made for all of these at $500 per
capita, $478,128 would have been
required.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
M arc N
MAGAZINES
Fred Murrah
Phone IS.
REDUCED RATES

Conway and return, $500. Ac-
count of State Convention of the
Woodmen of the World, of Arkan-
sas. Tickets on sale March 1918
and 18th. Good for returning un-
til march, 9Th
A. B. Olliphint, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

DR.. r. L. Hinton will fit, and
furnish eye glasses and spec
tacles, and do any kind of repair
ing at reasonable prices. No
charge for testing or advice.
Satisfaction. or your money
back. Over 80 years of study
and experience. Moncrief Drug
Store, Prescott. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
NOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION

When the legislature of Maine
passed the re,submission act
ne other day, the Portland Ev-
nlng Express came out in a
'fOng protest, andSamong other
lungs said, made the following
Prong appeal
Citizens of Maine! You are
fallet to holy warfare. The very
|est that is in you must rise to
[eslst this invasion. Think Won
- contest among ourselves. a
'Voi c'Vh war among adher.
u's OF different schools of hon
T. thought? Not so. 1t is an
4. a a. OF Maine by the liquor
fanc' Prohibition and it's off.
| p'iuV have been making sad in
s ~ upon the territory of the
auic' Maine is the key to the
I 'ua'lon' If Maine can be cap.
[eu 'he rest will be easier. It
|. ~ ,ionger bleeding Kansas -
. bleeding Maine.'' Stand
t. 4 your !, state Give the defan.
(h. we he Defend its homes,
y. the traitors who would
[n u the glittering current of
Enl. wealth from the savings
|rot ns 20 ;, the grog shop and the
lsa 1e'' Wouldn't such an
Fazette?) W arkansas
~ | QtE INF n<..Gasa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

Wanted-500 men in Prescott
Fho will give 81 each for twelve
'Onsecutiye months to be used in
trading and crawling Prescott
'treets. Gould a better invest
pentof $4,000 be made anywhere
pr Prescott people?
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

What a stall they are making
low to stop the legislature on
|chedule time. Let's see what
happens in less than 10 days. 1t
Fould be great joke on some of
be members if they should act.
pally adjourn without extension.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

One of the latest reasons why
,en think it is not proper to give
Otes to women is that the very
ext thing, those suffragettes
7ould want to vote too.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
Mules

We are located at Whites sta
BILE with a lot of fine mules. We
will trade or sell these mules for
cash or on time payments with
approved security Horn and
Myers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

About the time you think Pres
ott is on a stand still, we will
egin to erect a 100000 court
lOose and build a few more hand
ONE residences and business
locks.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

Commission Form in Ina.
Helena Mont. March l. state
senate VottI unanimously > 1ss 6
bill providing for the commission
form Of goYernment for municipalities
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

DON'T talk much about having
''heaIthy appetite" until you
an relish a cold biscuit.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02

Rut what if the lesser of two
rils is as big as box car.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
Tho Prescott Daily News
|es svsL'sHEo,S'
|se news Printing co.

4, ! ,ro1 as second class mail matter It e r
Entsf6e ar 9TH At 1905, at the postotiices
Pv eeeoeott Ark, under the act OF
ross r.e March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
Wrangle as to Extending
Session Settled this
Afternoon. Many I'm.
pOrtant Matters Yet TO
be Considered.
Special to the News.
Little Rock, March 2, GAO
p. n.y. The house this af-
ternoon voted to extend the
present session of thealegis-
ture until May Is, 1911.

For several days there has
been a great wrangle about ex-
tending the session and it seem
ed that it was almost impossible
to decide the matter. Governor
Donaghey yesterday recommend
ed that the extension be made in
order that the body would have
plenty of time to act upon the
many important questions that
they have heretofore been I'M
able to reach.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-02
Subscription Rates

rbo following prices are made
ln9 for the Prescott Daily
T. olrs" and we want your sub
E |s%S ,on right now, because you
L,,i + to Yourself, the town and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Uses of Tale
From Health Culture.


 Talcum powder is made from soapstons, eome grades of which are produced in Il states California, Georgia, Maryland Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is land, Vermont and Virginia. New YorlS's output of 71,710 tons forms nearly half of the total production of the country.
 Tale is usually marketed as rough from the mine, sawed into slabs and made up into manufactured objects such as laundry tubs or ground into powder.f In 1910 69 per cent of the tale was ground, and 21 per cent made into slabs and manu- factured. The product of New York is practically all ground.
 Most of the ground tale is used in the manufacture of paper of various kinds, especially building paper. It finds applica- tion also in the manufacture of moulded rubber forms and as foundry facings and paints. It readily absorbs grease and is used to remove spots from silk and to bleach cotton goods.
 On account of it's slipperiness it is widely used to lesson friction, and for this pur- pose it is dusted into gloves and shoes, and blown into condufts to ease the intro duction of electric wires or other conduc- tors. One of it's widest applications is in toilet powders, most of which are made from high grade tale imported from Flu rope
 Laundry tubs, griddles, feet warmers and many other similar utensils are man. ufactured from soapstone. The higher grade of massive tale free from flaws are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Leaders Among the Girls

162 McGee, Kathleen 163 Hamrick, Helen 164 Lafan, Thelma 165 Lambkin, Margaret 166 Selman, Martha 167 Moore, Mary 16S Covington, Elenor 169 Evans, Sarah E. 170 Ash, Pauline I'll Benjamine, Lillian TIP Hixon, Annie w. 173 Kemp, Berley TIA Carns, Dot 175 Byrd, Annie C.. 176 Sibley, Carolyn 177 Randall, Ave IFS Rosemond, Dorathy 179 Falkner, Essie 180 Jones, Katherine 1S1 Rainey, Estelle 1S2 Moore, Carolyn 1S3 Osborn, Mildred 1S4 Caldwell, Mary E. 1855 Peebles, Katherine 1S6 Brown, Margaret 1S7 Sales, Mary 1SS Day, Eloise 1S9 Burns, Dorathy 190 Turner, Lucy 191 Coffin, Evelyn 192 Hersch, Lillian 193 Bissell, Marion 194 Brittan, Marian 195 Leonard, Mary B. 196 Clements, Martha 197 Nails, Martha 19S Pippen, Edith 198 Hart, Elizabeth 200 Lewis, Mae 201 Newsome, Edna 203 C1umley, Elizabeth 204 Hall, Grace 205 Cook, Carolyn 206 Pratt, Mary 207 Collins, Elizabeth POS Simpson, Hortense 209 Kennamer, Susie 210 Flames, Sarah 211 Butler, s. Frances PIP Sparks, Helen 213 Metzler, Elsie PA Jones, Geraldine 215 Turner, Sue Dale 216 Beatty, Juliette PIT Paris, Julia 21S Guldelock, Annie 219 Porter, Frances 220 Starbuck, Edith 221 Sparks, Nancy 222 Holt, Corrie 203 Nebrig, Mary PA Graves, Nell 225 Armstrong, Laurice 226 Daniel, Elenor 227 Barber, Doris 228 Hamilton, Margaret 229 Davis, Grace E. 230 Merrell, Virginia 231 Huffman, Daisy H. 232 Orr, Mildred 233 Fry, Lucille 234 Button, Elizabeth 235 Howells, Bessie 236 Logan, Mary 237 Spence, Lucille 238 Ramsey, Mildred 239 Gillespie. Alice 240 Atkins, Dorathy 241 Steele, Tracy PAP Norton, Lorraine PAS Penny, Caryl 244 Simmons, Catherine 245 Montgomery,
 Kathleen 246 Beck, Lera 2447 Allen, Elenor PAS Hoke, Evelyn 249 Burgin, Josie 250 Cheney, Christine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Cost of Cranberry Sauce

Charles L. Chute in the Survey.
 Indignant protests were made by cer- tain prominent growers in New Jersey after the publication in the Survey of the results of an investigation made last year for the national child labor committee into the work and living con- ditions of Italian cranberry pickers In that state. A leading newspaper took up, the cudgels for the growers. New Jersey had been libeled. evils had been exaggerated; conditions were misrep- resented.
 Upon the return of the brief cram berry picking season this year. bringing the usual migration of great numbers of families from the cities to the bogs, a new and more thorough investigation was undertaken by the organization which began 1t last year. This has just been completed, Agents visited the cranberry growing sections of Mas sachusetts and covered most of the larger plantations in tho four cram berry producing counties of New Jer- sey. In general, 1t may bo said that all the essential facts of unrestricted child employment, loss of several weeks schooling to thousands of children, an un-American system of labor under padrone, and the crowded and insani- tary camps reported last year were this year again found to be the rule rather than the exception. Young chill dren were found working long. hours under u padrone in Massachusetts as In New Jersey, and families were crowded Into insanitary shacks, How ever, as a much greater proportion of the harvesting in Massachusetts is done by means of scoops" operated large ly by Portuguese men, the evils of family migration and child and woman labor We're found to be not as eXten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Leaders Among the Boys

O < G G'SOhS
 S6 Benefield, Wm.
 ST Boyd, Claude
 SS Starr, Leon
 S9 Donahoo, G. A.
 90 Scholar, Thornby
 91 Rubel, Morris
 92 Frye, J. H., Jr.
 93 Billingslee, Jas. W.
 94 Cox, Simpson
 95 Strickland, Louis
 96 Gillespy, Clark
 97 Little, Morris
 Lewis
 9S Pinson, Cleveland
 99 Turner. Ray 100 Chambliss, Earl J. 101 Holmes, J. Austin 102 Morrow, Lewis 103 Ferguson, Lawrence 104 Higgins, Geo. B. 105 Clarke, Fulton 106 Boyle, Shelby 107 Garrigan, Dennis 108 Allen, Vassar 109 Moore, Walter 110 Morris, Langdon III Brown, Geo. W. 112 Wilkerson, Edward 113 Ball. J. M. IA Albright, James c. 115 Wright. Lamar 116 Wyman, Goreby IF Cole, Percy 118 Loveman, Geo. 119 Thomas, Richard 120 Lyde, Eugene 121 Lacey, Wilmer 122 Mobley, Julian 123 Smith, Joe 124 Bryan, Carlton 125 Hay, Leo w. 126 Chambers, Earl 127 Atkins, J. Cullins 1 128 Staggers, R. l.. 129 Caran, Fred
 130 Vanve, Jas, o., Jr. . 131 Chandler, E.
 132 Truches, Frank 133 Jones, Marion | 134 Broomall, Norvell 135 Thomas, Jack 136 Wimberly, Filton 137 Edwards. Francklin 13S Forsythe, Willie
 Geo.
 139 McIver, Alison 40 Torrent, Henry J. Al Myatt, Lewis 142 McKeran, Graham 143 Patterson, Alex E. IA Stallworth, Lewis 145 Connolly, Hugh 146 Cowgirl, Geo. 147 Moss, Paul 14S Perkins, Edward 149 Shell, Robt. 150 Smith, J. Rushton 151 Mccullough, Joe 152 Pool, Dewey 153 Seals, Carl 154 Koenig, Warner 155 Kemp, Virban 156 Pearson, Kint 157 Kytle, Fred 15S Donahoo, Henry 159 Slater, S. Stanley 160 Walker, Grady 161 Thompson. J. Cary 162 Schnell, Fred 163 Luckev, Kenneth 1884 Barnell, Jack 165 Wimberly, Ralph 166 Jannette, Anthony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
A Man Who Saw Napoleon

From the London Globe.
 One of the few survivors of those who can say they saw. Napoleon I is Pierce Schamei Roy, who was born at Versailles on August 9, 1897. He carries his 104 years lightly, and neither uses spectacles nor the ear trumphet. The veteran is thoroughly Parisian, and does not com plain that the days past are better than the present time. His recollectons of Napoleon are personal. As a child he was taken to fancy dress ball at the ,rl1 leries. The Empress Marie Louise took notice of the little boy and sat him upon her knee, while the Emperor, noticing his wife's interest in her protege, came I'D and addressed him, using the montory finger when he advised him to learn all he could.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Two Loyal Women

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 The loyalty of the American wife of Dean Farrar. who Is missing from Lon don and under a cloud, has created a good deal of comment on this side of the Atlantic Dean F'arrar held post of honor by appointment of the Queen of Sandringham, A scandal developed and he fled from England to the conti- nent to escape arrest. Mrs. Farrar, sis- ter of a prominent American. disposed of her household goods and went in quest of her husband. determined to share the disgrace and. if possible, make a new man of him.
 Upon the day that Dean Farrar dis- appeared "Cloggy Williams. who was sent to prison IA years ago for having killed a policeman, was released and the sweetheart who had been true to him throughout his long term of penal servitude was waiting outside of the gates of Dartmoor prison ready to marry him despite his record,
 "Cloggy" Williams was present at q fracas in which Bobby" was struck with a stone and killed. He maintained at the trial and maintains now. that he was not the man who threw the Btone Of the two women the sweetheart of the convict has the greater encouragement in her loyalty She has always believed in the innocence of her fiance, and has spent IA years awaiting a martyrs deliv- erance from prison, The American wife, woman of social position. capable of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

1oo GflSSS, fTdnhiln 169 Buckner, Agee ITO Huckey, Walton I'll Ellard, Roy Alton 172 Dedman, Jim 173 Herzog, Edwin TIA Munger, Bobby 175 Sibley, c. T. 176 Williams, Geo. L. TIT Patillo, Wm. H. ITS Mcdowell, Clarenc, 179 Westbrook, Willie 1S0 Allen, Edgar, Jr. ISL Mccall. Harry 1S3 Simpson, Maurice 1S3 Jones, Henry 1S4 Wingo, Gus 1855 Smith, Wm. 1S6 Mattison, Lewis 1S7 Mann, Douglas 1SS Anthony, Otis B. 1S9 Wingh, Clyde 190 Hightower, Robt. 101 Allen, Kenneth 192 Cecil, Alex T. 193 Hornaday, Paul 194 Frazier, James 195 Albrecht, Mike 196 Jenkins, Rowland 197 Jones, Frank c. 19S Knowlton, Frank 199 Cooke, Jno. w. 200 Powers, Ross POI Burr, Roger D. 202 Barrett, Joseph c. 203 Turner, Alfred Dudley | 204 Mason, Chas. E. | 205 Housman, w. l.. 206 Kidd. Benjamin 207 Sykes, Robt.
 POS Perkins, Billie | 209 Vail, Geo.
 210 Beasley, Frank
 211 Lokey, Hicks
 212 Drake, Robt.
 213 Gillian, Joe l214 Duncan, w. J.
 215 Hanes, Raymond 216 Gahan, Vim.
 217 Nichols, Robt. 21S Boswick, Howard 219 Hawkins, Richard 22O Enslen, Rogers 221 Vaughan, Geo. 222 Heacock, Joseph 223 Buell., Jno. l224 Anderson, Cecil 225 Wingle. Wilber 226 Morton, Hughes II
 227 Dash, Cleveland 22S Norris, Langston 229 Edwards, Franklin 230 Koenig, William 1 231 Halter, Joe
 232 Fuller, Dewey l 233 Cane, James 234 Burn. Harvey 235 Moreland, Wm. B. 236 Emrick, Harry 237 Caldwell, William 299 Bufman, Carlton 240 Mitchell, Roscoe 241 Bancroft, Frank PAP Estes, Howard PA Hury, Nelson PAS Hamill, J. Robt. 245 Morton, Albert 246 Newbry, Frank | 2A7 Keiser. Chas. PAS Armstrong. Ira l.. 249 Grielie, Noel | 250 Hall, Parson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Open Every Night Christmas Week Until 10 P M

Medicine a good word in it's favor. Dr, La Grand Kerr writes that one of tht most trying problems in infectious dis eases of children is to keep the mouth clean. and that many of the secondary infections which occur as a result of in. fectious diseases in childhood occur be- cause the mouth has not been kept clean He adds that children rebel against tht cleansing process while they are i'll, and he advises the use of chewing gum al offering the easiest and best relief, be' cause it is attractive to child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

1 Bivens, Jno. H.
 9 Smith, James
 3 Letaw, Harry
 1 Currie, W. A.
 5 Zall, Joe
 6 Jones, James
 T Minus, Joe A.
 8 Farrar, Charles
 9 Glass, Norman 10 Baugh, Berry II Mackey, J. c. 12 Reem, Vim. 13 Mills, Jno. N. IA Brown. Bradley Is Ranson, Richard IT McCai-ty, Justin IS Alcourey, Louis 19 Whatley, Edwin 20 Hillman, Daniel 21 Fisher, Daniel L. 22 Patton, Jno. 23 Thomas, Reginald "A Milner, Pitts 25 Mccullough, Roy 26 Tarrant, Geo. L. 27 Foster, Jno. s. 2S Osment, Clarence 29 McCulla, James 30 Wright, Milton 31 Kennedy, Jno. s. 32 Beatty, Edward 8 Rodgers, Thomas 34 Buckner, Jno. M. 35 Archibald, Willard 36 Short, Louie 37 Walpole, Wm. F. 3S Wood, J. H. 39 Hughes, Frank 40 Chadwick, Robt. Al White, Norman 42 Clisby, Clifford 43 McPherson, Fran A Justice, Jack 45 Gainee, Frank 46 Young, Frederick AT McDorman,
 Clarence
 AS Keener, Ross 49 Harrell, Lanier 50 Emond, Clifford 51 Wood, Chas. D. 52 Benton, Sam 5 Roberts, J. B. 54 Nunnally, Powell 55 Ewing, R. w. 56 Angel, Jonh J. 57 Lee, Jno.
 5S Selman, Herbert 59 Walker, Oliver 50 Dinsmore, Marion 61 Arnold, Vincent 62 Kay, Robt. 63 Brown, Richard GA Henderson, Fred 65 Franklin, w. F. 66 Menas, Francis 67 Estes, Chas. R. 6S Frazin, Harold 69 Thomas, Lanney 70 Holcombe, Leon. Fl Macon, Dr. J. 72 Vaughan, Coleman 73 Griffin, Jno. Curti! 75 Oliver, Maurice 76 Fitch, Elvin TT Powers, Otis 7S Anderson, David 79 Manasco, Sykes 80 Taylor. H. w. S1 McCarty. Wm. Rob S2 Black, Campbell S3 Macke, Frank S4 Hessler, Harry S5 Blanchard, Eugene