davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
RECORD WILL BE KEPT
OF CHlLDS SCHOOL CAREER

Every child in the elementary city
schools of the United States is to be-
card catalosued. and IA running his
tory of his entire school career in
the grades kept permanently on file.
according 10 plans formulated by in
vestigators whose report has inst
been issued for free distribution BY
the United States bureau of educa.
tion. Although this plan has Jus,
been inausnrated. ii has the approval
of the National Educational Assccia-
iion. while some 500 cities have all
ready begun 10 keep the cards. Even
tually, il is anticipated, about L .oo0,-
90" pupils will be thus tabulatcd.
With the new card catalogue sys-
tenn in full operation throuchout The
country. definite ana scientific an
sT"rs ,an he made to a large num-
Ter et questions. the solution ef
which mast now bo Slesscd in large
measure. How many times has 4
given child been detained in a grade >
How many backward. a,crase. or re-
iarded ,hi,drcH are there in a given
citN's schools, How does this show
iHg compare with othsr citiese Does
foreign birth affect proGvc>Se If 81.
how Docs kindersart,r training
h"'p a child through The sralc>e
How dos absence from school affect
~ e-rSSr
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Man Eirst Carved Woman.

A piece of stone. IS inches high. on
which is roughly cut in bas.relief the
figure Of woman. is the oldest
known representation Of the human
form. II was discovered by Dr. la.
lame in excavations in the grottoes OF
Laussel. France. and is thought to be
10000 years old. Scientists believe
that 1t came between the ages of the
mammoth and the reindeer, when the
artist would have used sharpened
fints az tools.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

There seems 10 be more impOstors
at work in Florida these days than
ever before Several Of the city pa
pers are advertising that certain pco-
pie are going over the State soliciting
subscriptions without authority, and
almost every day 4 story of some
fraudulent solicitor or agent, or faker
of one kind or other. comes to light.
The best plan Is to deal only with
persons who are known to you, or
who can produce local credentials.
Many people, however. will give their
car readily to any smooth stranger,
even though he presents a PROPOSE
tion they wouldn't entertain for a
moment If one of their townspeOple
offered il.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Scotch Rivalry.

Glasgow and Edinburgh are, In the
popular mind, regarded as rivals
eternally criticising each other-Glas.
COWS sneering at Edinghurgh's gen.
teel pride" an Edinburgh sneering at
Glasgow's commercial taint" and her
smoky, sunless atmosphere. Princess
street is regarded by many Travelled
people as the finest street In the
world. but It was q Glasgow man who
called II only hauf street." because
the buildings are all on one side
London Athenaeum.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
NOTICE.

Sealed bids Will be received up 10
noon, Tuesday, June 25. 1912. for
the erection OF three-story brick
postof'ice and lodge building for Mr.
j. l.. skipper. Lakeland. Building
10 be erected on present postofiic.
site Bids will be opened at > y. m.
sharp. Plans on file at the Office q.
IL. Leslie Scott. architect. BRYAN,
huildi"-. Lakeland. Fla. Owner 70
,c~veS ri-h- ~ reject any or az bid,
By order of ]. l.. SKIPPER.
c-S-2. Lakeland. F,a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
SUMNER ADVERTISING.

Where advertising is allowed to
drop or be cut down, trade drops too
The result is that the force Of
clerks is not proti,ably employed.
Moreover there is a loss of trade that
will never be made up. People will
wear their old clothes and spend
the money thus saved on amusemcnts
and travel, which otherwise would
90 to the merchant for new clothes
for themselves and children, new
house furnishings and better food.
One great end and aim of adver-
t,sing is to persuade the public thai;
a merchants name is not seen in the
advertising columns for a period of
weeks, the impression of previous adj
vcrtising is largely cffaccd.
In many places the consumption
OF commodities in the summer is
very large 50 that big potential
ilade is merely waiting to be solicit
ed. People require large outfits for
vacation use. they need clothing.
oatahleH and house furnishings pc
,uliarly suited TO warm weather.
The merchant who drops his advcr-
Using IN summer saws i'm effect to
the public thar he is Indifferent to
their needs during a period of liberia,
pending. Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
The Worlds Greatest Slave,

Aesop probably is one of the most
noted slaves that ever lived. The
fables and stories he told have de.
lighted mankind for twenty-five hun.
dred years, and there is no telling how
much longer the world will continue
to enjoy them. Aesop was so de.
formed that for a long time his Greek
master could not sell him Finally
he was ,old. and the master found
him SO wise that he was set free.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

The State chamber of commerce.
or Board of Trade. which has been
cssayed unsuecessfully several times,
is again being projected. Secretary
richardson. Of the Jacksonville
Board of Trade. taking the initiative
Tie plan al present is more prac-
teal than has heretofore been ad-
Nanccd. and as il does no. attcmpt
L. embrace too many things. il may
hc successful The idea is io con-
fine the efforts of the body 10 the
one proposition uf ADVERTISING The
State rs a whole. and each county
and municipality therein hat may
C,sirc such adrcrtis.nG. This is ~
nc accomplished by legislation M
tfori2iuc the STALE jo approariats
money to carry ont pub,iciiy work.
a'.d similar measures applicable Ia
counties and Municipalities Hereto
Ter" the proposed scope of a SAT
commercial organization has h,er
IL" wide. and too much expense has
hocn involved in its operation Tht
pan ~ going after one good thina
a 'imr has much to commend il
ana State body working along SUI
hn's could in time bring about manX
SUBSTANTIAL improvements and he a
powerful auxiliary 70 the State:
progress
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
A. to Buylno.

Whatever We wish to buy, we ought
first to consider not only If the thing
be fit for us, but If the manufacture
Of 1t he a wholesome and happy one.
and If, on the whole. the sum We are
going TO spend will do as much good
spent In this way as it would if spent
In any other way.-Ruskin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Whales May Live 500 Yeas,

The land animal which lives the
longest probably Is the tortoise. Tn.
der favorable conditions II will live
to an age Of $50 or 400 years. One
died at the London Zoo which was
said to have attained the age OF $50
years. The ordinary whale lives to
be 500 years old. No other animal
Of the sea lives to be that old.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
BALTIMORE PREPARED FOR
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Continued from Page ID

one NAV find accommodations on al
r,ost any scale desired.
The committee made searching
inquiry into convention hotel rates
and its formal report was to the ef-
| feet that these rates were by no
means exorbitant and amply justified.
To meet the increased demand the
hotels have been obliged practically
to double their forces of employees
for the convention week and. in or
der TO get them trained. put them al
work a week before the convention
opens. In addition, the hotel man
ayers have nearly duplicated their
equipment of linen and tableware.
The rate plan agreed upon is as fol-
lows: One of the first class hotels,
for instance, where the normal
charge for a room and bath varies
from So 10 S. day, will charge as
many persons as occupy 50 room
s., eacn. and those in a 81 room
S4 each, but no one will be charged
more than 81 day even though he
be one of the occupants Of Sc or
81 room. The Hotel Managers AS
-ocation claims this is a fair ar
rangcment, since otherwise guest
might expect 10 hire =, room and
put in it as many persons as he saw
fl, paying only nominal service
charge for each additional person.
Such a service charge, the hotel men
say, would not compensate them for
the outlay for extra equipment and
help necessitated by the convention.
The hotel committee reports that
none of the hotels has raised cafe
rates, and that room rates will run
as low as $l.aO day. II declares
thai a comparison with prices of
lies that have taken care of pre-
yiouS convention crowds and VITA
! he rates scheduled in Chicago for
tho Republican convention this year
shows that hotel charges here are aS
low as any and in many instances
lower
\ booklet issued for the convent
cree of convention visitors contains
the following paragraph regarding
this subject of food and lodgings:
Baltimore is prepared TO handle
a large crowd. 1t will be well to
make reservations in advance. No
one need feel disturbed. however, if
in advance. a very effective plan
has been developed whereby persons
arriving, without having made reser-
vatiOns will be able to secure COM
Portable quarters at no incOnveni-
ence to themselves. All that is need
ed, after reaching the city. is to make
application at the official headquar-
ters. These headquarters are down
town on the first floor of the Equt-
able building. Calvert and Fayettc
streets. A complete register is on the
file there Of all the various grada-
tions of quarters and accommoda-
tiOns, from the dollar room to the
more pretentious suites If notice
is sent in advance as to the time
visitors expect to arrive in Balti- |
more. an effort will be made to have
some of the reception committee ~
the particular place of arrival so as
10 look after those who may conc. |
ANY and all information about seats
and accommodations can be obtained !
by writing to Mr.. Robert Grain. gen
oral chairman. calvert building. BAL |
timor"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Church on the Sahara.

The African Desert of Sahara. aSo bv
2.iS4 miles, is Vicariate APOSTOLIC.
Its population is about 4.oep.ooo With
the Nicaria,e is attached the Sudan.
The European Catholics number l.OOO.
negro Catholics 6oo. II has t tm4 cate
dlumens. 40 missionaries. : Sisters.
le church. 10 schools. o-1hanages.
. hospitals. of which two are for
lepers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

The DeFuniak Herald advises a
recently nominated legislator, when
he goes to Tallahassee not TO try to
move The equator. nor change places
with the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
as this requires constitutional
amendment. Not such bad advice or
so unnecessary. either, in the case:
Of some embryonic statesmen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

80 doubt that Sunshine Paper
over at ST. Petersburg, which is pub.
lishcd Tree every day the sun does
not shine is looking studiously for
the silver lining behind the clouds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

One of the colored delegates from
Florida. when asked how he got 10
Chicago, stated that the churches
made up Il jackpot and sent him
Isn't this mixing religion and poll
ties 10 Il certain extent?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Just Try Il.

Set about doing good Ia somebody:
PIT on ycgr hat. ard 81 visit 80 sci.
aud the poor: inquire int the;- wants
AID minister II them. SEX o,,- -he
desoia'e and oppressed. A4ve often
tried this medicine, AID a.4.vs find !.
me lest antidote fer heavy heart
John Howard.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

some folks ei2E'os Trouble Ter com.
IN ter see EN-. an ye; dev makes dor
na'l'a',on SO irvitin' DAT Trouble
thinks he'll sho' lie welccn.e-Atlap,a
Constitution.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
Cverstrsin;no.

Many a man spoils his financial
Standing while trying TO enable his
daughter 10 live N style which will
give him the right 10 demand bis
promises from her sui,ors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11

Has the sprnkliLg cart man been
around TO collect for his services the
past week or so?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

q weekly newspaper giving q re-
sume Of local matters, crop conol-
tions. county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01

Mrs. W. s. Gilbert came over
from Boulder Tuesday evening. Mr.
Gilbert came Sunday and they will
spend the summer in Greeley. They
are the parents Of G. w. and C. T.
Gilbert.
Mrs. W. E. Lundefl and daughter,
Miss Ruth. and Miss Margaret
Woodruff left this morning for their
home in Mason City, Ia, after a
weeks visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Harbaugh.
Mrs. w. G. Chappelow left this
morning for Spokane, WASH, where
she will spend some time. MT. Chap
pelow will join her in September and
after trip through tAe northwest
they will go to southern California,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gosselin and
ar. and Mrs. Clyde Har1is will 70
to Eldora Sunday for two weeks va
cation trip. They will occupy C.
II. Wolfe's cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe will return to Greeley Satur-
Miss Helen snidA went to Denver
today for visit with friends. Mjss
Lola Folk of Greeley will Join her
Saturday and they will 20 with a
party Of Denver friends to Crescent
on the Moffat road ~ ah outing in
the mountains.
J. B. McCutcheon has returned
from Estes Park where he has been
spending = few weeks with his fam
lily. Mr.. McCutcheon's new cottage
in the BOulder-Greeley COLONY IN
nearing completion. Mr.. McCuteh-
con will return to the park later in
the season
Harry Scarborough OF Newton.
Ia. wha has been visiting with the
FAMILY OF his uncle, Ed Scarborough
at the Albion. went to Denver TO-DAY
and Will go to Steamboat Springs to
meet his cousin Ernest Scarborough
Ihey Will return to Denver the las{
OF the week and spend a Few dav.
in the city.
Mrs Frank Burial and two
daughters and Miss Ida Hightower
nave returned to their home in
Wheatiand, Wyo.. after Wait with
relatives in Greeley. Mrs. 6urralrs
mother, Mrs. B. A. Johnsof3>remajn-
ed IN Greeley to visit her daughters.
Mrs. Willus Thompson and Mrs. I
=. McLucas, and son, J. II. johnson.
MISS Blanche Peery has gone to
O'A 'oi d Nislt Win friends,
Mrs. Jesse Wilson OF Denver is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
T. G. Macy
Mrs. f. X. Packard and daughter
Mrs. Drummond, of Eaton were in
Greeley today.
Henry -Baab, sr., Miss Berth,
baab, Willie Baab and Miss Ruth
Mosier left Monday for Glen Haven
where they will spend a few weet.
Mrs: E. NJ. witter has returned
from Kennedy. N. NJ, where sh.
spent the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Kerlee. After short stav
here Mrs. Witter will return ~
Kennedy :"
H. H. Harbaugh is enjoying a vis,,
today with college roommate n
X Eller. Mr.. Eller now lives At
Shawnee and the two have nor nat
for some time. They were ronr
nsees when both were college stu
dents at Pella. la. e'"-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
Wednesday
Results certain Will the Tribun.
~snf ada

Results certain Will the Tribun.
want ads.
Mrs. c. A. Taylor of Ault was in
Greeley today.
William Tillou OF Lyons is in
Greeley this week.
w. p Lemond of Num- was in
Greeley on business today.
Charles Burke of Sterling was in
Greeley on business Tuesday.
j. T. Clough and E. B. Coulter
took an auto trip to Denver Tuesday.
Miss Georgia Calkins went to
rosston today for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beardsley of
Ault were visiting relatives in Gree
ley today.
Miss Lois Huffsmith has gone to
Denver for few weeks visit with
relatives.
Miss Martha Warner returned to-
day from few days visit with
friends in Ault.
Roy Laus1hlin intends to leave
the first Of the week for a vacation
trip to California.
Chester DeVine of Ault was in
Greeley today a delegate to the
Democratic assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archfe Kindred and
two sons went to Windsor today for
. short visit with friends.
Bert Wasley of Denver Will visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Wasley the last OF the week.
Miss Jennie Boyd of Denver, who
has been visiting her brother, C. H.
Boyd, went to Masters today.
L. " Walton arrival hare <o1ox,
from Harveyville, Kan, for a visit
with his brother, r. NJ. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Conner of
Miiliken were in Greeley today the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Snyder.
Mrs. D. Buchanan and daughter,
Miss Ruth, LETT today for Salt Lake
City where they will visit friends.
Nelson Demorest and F. E. Rock
we'll will leave Thursday for a few
weeks business trip to New York
City.
Mrs. Peter Huffsmith and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clayton Ennes, will go to
Denver Thursday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. v. Shell and daughter, Miss
Evelyn. who have been visiting at
the home OF j. NJ. Barnes, left TODAY
for their home in Grayton, Calf.
Mrs. Bert Mashburn returned to
her home at Orchard today after 4
VISIT with her mother, Mrs. J. G.
Evans. Her mother accompanied
her home for a visit.
Mrs. G. W. Finn of .LaSalle and
sister. Miss Ruth Calloley of Denver
were in Greeley Tuesday, the guests
OF Mrs. J. H. Gilbert. Mrs. Finn
lived in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Devotie, Miss
Florence Devote and Vernon De-
Vote have returned from two
weeks outing at the Henderson cot
tase at Rockhurst. on the upper
Poudre.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Montgomery
Ind family returned to Denver on
Tuesday after short visit with her
PARENTS. Mr.. and NJ. H. NJ. De
'otie. They made the trip In their
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
pict Test on Ducks

For some time past iAe
ACADEMY OF science has -, .,
voting It's attention 70 o.. s',s, =,
how 10 obtain the 1lsEe'' "
poultry. ,t,s-
tried various experiments brc ,r
ing inr and giving different tss p',
ducks flesh. fish ana 81. me ,bf
d;et dntN' He has found that IN ,n'
on or''i dsh laid Hrst those , ,sss, .,
oirbt oi, I'd days later. and the ',s. ,s.''
two two and a half months IA''''
age - ten months. Il
Between December ,ail an' d
the fish eating ducks lai- "a n,
the the flesh eatine i5, ana NJ b ID
tarians 10. The eiss .Ss ~ ID
eating ducks were ~. ~. ard
those of the ysretarial,, ,. I'd
and the flesh entefs es
liehtest. nd
the flesh eating white ani ani d,
,he the uesb eating white gnu
tartan pale pink
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
c. H. Wheeler went to Denver

c. H. Wheeler went to Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Ingram of Gilcrest was IL
Greeley Tuesday
Mrs. c. E. Smith Of Peckham was
in Greeley Tuesday.
Miss Winifred McAllister OF Den
yer is visiting Greeley friends.
Miss Gertrude Norris went ia
Denver Tuesday foE a few weeks
visit.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lyon expects TO 20 to
Eldora next week for a few weeks'
outing.
Mrs. J. Hanley of Galeton vas in
Greeley Tuesday on her way to Fort
Collins.
Mrs. L. L. King and family az
pect to leave soon for an ou,in. at
Eldora.
Miss Cecilia Culp has returned
from Litueton. where she ha. been
visiting her sister.
Mrs. G. l.. Schuyler and daY,b-
Ter, Miss Schuyler, of Denver snent
Tuesday in Greeley.
Miss Hazel OFT, who has hon
visiting Mrs. Charles Knejp lar
tuesday for Denver.
Mrs. Estella Thompson of Lara.
ME Wyo.. is wishing her cousin
Mrs. w. E. Thompson.
Mrs. Il. c. Ambrose Of na,u.
was in Greeley. She has bsen LII.
ing friends at Camfield.
fnil Williams returned Tuasa.v
evening from Eldora, where he hs.
spent the last two weeks mas
Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney y, -
own o., is expected TO-DAY for .
visit with DR.. F. A. Draper o
mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bliss and s.
leit today for Estes Park uhoa
'hey VIII spend several weeks
MISS Nettie Warner arriyai
I Iuesday from Topeka. Kan " me -.:.s
her mother. Mrs. II. f. Warrar '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ST.,
Denver spent Tuesday in I.,s. OF
NJ Wrs "r ana Mrs. w. P. Wasley
her - a. - stamp LEFT Tuesday for
,wn rvf nome In Cedar Rapids. la a,tor
R cnnd nohths visit with her son y
rs,,lrnoa Mr., and Mrs, George Evans have
d.ra, s,urhea to Denver after a, ,aw
ed eays 5 visit visit here. They formerly rev rev
IT,, "u hTs. "A. l.. KeIfna- 90.
tb.S uesaay for Carthage, Mo r,s ,els
,ney me We're called by the lur. mere
"r, keltners mother. 'Hss OF
M Mrs. r. T. Clarkson and ,
uen, men Mildred and Guy. leS, GILL .n-
ther therhimg ns,, Tor kirksville. Mo I'M. .nls
'hey W, VIII visit friends. ~here
m,S m'ss Martha snoddy of T.. a.
W;ss 20 visiting friends in ar AnI-
a, ass ~ snoddy was former e,eeley; s,es
a' un ihe Teachers college. s'udens
Donr Mrs. L. A. West and cbu,.
eGrer ibair We're in Gpeeley Tpe.ssn Tufen OF
wbaro % way home from Gay Gay on
"nere they have been ylsIti1n 1nfisAd.
tvan mrs. Mary Scott, Mn g
viss an1, Mrs: Andrew ThomsnoG,e Georse
n'ss ,as Lucy Scott went to iseo2 Iasei2, and
w. Wnere they woe the dle g,e TO. ,
u R,sn barnes and mother NJ. =,
yeb oar i' hes' are here from .s Itns nv
men; io. ior months s,ay nToln, TS,
Ven. @ las, summer in Greeie, iney
e"' 10 Lincoln late in the =, ana
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
HIGHL.ANDLAkE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnston were
Dacona visitors Sunday.
Elmer Barr of Mead is in Idaho
on business this week.
Help in the harvest fields is
scarce. The crops are fine.
The Mead base Ball team beat the
frederick team in Mead Sunday
John DePew went to Denver Sun
day to take treatment for his eyes
Paul Smell Is cutting wheat on the
dry land. He is camped there with
a large outfit.
DR.. Dillingham; and family of
Mead enjoyed an auto trip to Long
mont Sunday.
Mrs. Murray and son left Sunday
ior their home In Denver, after en-
)oying a months vacation at Fair
view
Harry DePew has resigned his
position at Fairview at assist his
Iather. who is having serious trouble
with his eyes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
STATEMENTS
Of EUeENICS

London. July 81. "Heredit,
makes history's backbone aut
body" declared DR.. Fredericl
Adams Wood of Boston in the FL,
genics congress. but changes il
environment may alter the complex.
ION. ! believe that the science OF
hystoriometry will prove that hered.
ity 10 everywhere the chief force In
determining the fate of nations."
Illustrating the influence of en-
vironment DR.. Woods said he had
found that the proportion OF women
as compared with men whose emf
hence makes them noteworthy has
increased immeasurably in the Unit
ed states since the first settlement.
Professor Vernon Lyman Kenoxg
OF Stanford university, discussing
milttarism, said:
Wars influence ia dysgenic (bad
breeding). Invaliding broken down
men to join the civil population Is
Its most serious feature. The most
conspicuous example Is found In the
nuctuation OF Frenshmen's height.
the Napoleonic wars causing a de-
crease OF one inch."
Lucfen Marsh, Frenchmap. dis
cussing the fertility OF marriages ac.
cording to social position, said:
working people show greater
fecundity than employers. while em-
ployers in active business are nnre
prolific than persons living entirely
on private means. In large indus
tries employers have more children
than In small ones. Manufacturer
are more prolific than agrfculturists
In commerce the average number OF
children per 100 parents Ia hiphest
among the butchers and lowest
among the bankers and financiers
Professor Leria OF Turin uniyer-
sity averred: 1T has been shown
mat the property of American mill
lionaires has frequently been OBJ
lained by fraud and the most odious
ieiaication. In individuals belong
ne 70 the upper economic classeh
ire truly privileged repositories q
superior aptitudes. their ofYsprinx
'ught TO present most wonderful re-
'uits, whereas the very opposite |
axes place. Marriages OF class and |
'aste furnish the most deHorable
'esults" "''e
Alcoholism among women ia in
reasiny yearly, according to Dr.
hagnan. chief Of the Paris insane
'ureau.
Tne London newspapers comment
N the free discussion Of tho ,nn,c
'hich Few years ago was consia.
RED unsuitable for publication.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-08-01
DEMOCRATS NAME
CONTINUED from Pass

No 2-S. A. Keller,
Cotton, J + Davis.
No 9 w Il Parson.
No an. II. Laybouru
Beemer, Jesse Forbes.
No. 5-ThOmas Sisk,
liott, c. c Huhsmith, VIII
chester.
No. 6 r. A. Lewis, q
line, A. J Hyde, c. c. W
No. w L. Harris.
Donald, Jno. Robinson, 5
am, Jno. II Ferguson.
No. S.-Jno. Nor'a'
Carter. i
No. 10.-W Doty, ". q
No. lis Cobler, da
bins. J Kemaler T H. Da a!
No. 12.-J J Griffin. W
ner
No. IA
No. h.
ao. H. Tom Crowley J
Bert Saunders.
No. t9.-E. c. Page &c
Plummer.
No. 90.
No. ga
No. 23.-C. VI BeckHeF'
Thompson, Emmett Thum
Weber. ,..,,,,
No 25.-E. W Green.
Scott, o. o. Davis, Jno' TIA
No. Ell, w Bowen
Shaw. r,o
No. 2S.-E. L. Lewis, JnO
No. ST G. Gorman'
''' No >I s5.-A. N Tinker, :,
Barnes. TH II N. Anglin. j. : :
No. $50. P. Jones +
len.