davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
CHAPTER XxxlV.
Good Times Comino.

1t was not strange that a number OF
gentlemen In and about Raleigh yield
ed to an overmastering impulse to Wis
1t newer lands, nor was 1t strange
that the initial steps looking toward
the indulgence of their desires should
have been taken in secrecy. Mr.. Peg.
loe was one of the first to leave; Mr..
Saul had Informed him of the judges
declared purpose OF shooting him on
sight. Even without this useful hint
the tavern-keeper had known that he
should experience intense embarrass.
ment in meeting the Judge; this was
now dreary certainty.
You reckon he means near all he
says?" he had asked, his fat sides
shaking.
I'D take his word a heap quicker
than l would most folks" answered
Mr.. Saul with conviction.
Pegloe promptly had a sinking spell.
He recalled the snufIlng of the can.
dies by the Judge, an extremely de-
pressing memory under the circum
long disregard of consequences which
had characterized so many of that
gentleman's acts, and his plans
shaped themselves accordingly, with
this result; that when the Judge took
occasion to call at the tavern, and the
hostile nature of his visit was EN-.
phasized by the cautious manner Of
his approach. he was greatly shocked
to discover that his inten d victim
had sold his business overnight for a
small lump sum to Mr.. Saurs brother.
in-law, who had appeared most op-
portunely with an offer.
Pegloe's flight created something OF
sensation, but 1t was dwarfed by
the sensation that developed day or
so later when it became known that
Tom Ware and Colonel Fentress had
likewise fled the country. Still later,
Fentress' body, showing marks of vio-
lence, was washed ashore at wood.
yard below Girard. 1t was conjec.
tured that he and Ware had set out
from The Oaks to cross the river:
there was reason to believe that Fen
treSS had in his possession at the
time a considerable sum of money.
and 1t was supposed that his com.
panion had murdered and robbed him.
or Wares subsequent career nothing
was ever known.
These were. after all, only episodes
In the collapse OF the Clan. sporific
manifestations Of the great work of
disintegration that was going forward
and which the Judge, more than any
other, perhaps, had brought about.
This was something no one ques-
toned. and he quickly passed to the
first phase of that unique and peculiar
esteem In which he was ever after
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

eyes and his right hand was stealing
toward the frayed tails of his coat.
Look out-he's getting ready to
shoot" cried frightened voice.
Instantly by doors and windows the
crowd, seized with fnexplicable panic,
emptied itself into the courthouse
yard. Fentress was caught up in the
rush and borne from the room and
from the building. When he reached
the graveled space below the steps he
turned. The Judge was in the door.
way, the center of struggling group;
Mr.. Bowen, the minister, Mr.. Saul
and Mr.. Wesley were vainly seeking
to pinion his arm.
"Draw-damn you!" he roared at
Fentress, as he wrenched himself
free. and the crowd swayed to right
and left as Fentress was seen to
reach for his pistol.
Mr.. Saul made last frantic effort
to restrain his friend; he seized the
judges arm just as the latter's finger
pressed the trigger, and an instant
later Fentress staggered back with
the judges bullet in his shoulder.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

t1on was largely sinecure. The most
arduous work he performed was
spending his wages.
Certain tritling peculiarities sur
vived with the Judge even after he
had entered what he had once been
prone to call the Portal of Hope; for
while his charity was very great and
he lived with the splendid air OF plen-
ty that belonged to an older order,
it required tact, patience and per-
slstence to transact business with
him; and his creditors, of whom there
were always a respectable number,
discovered that he esteemed them as
they were aggressive and determined
lie explained to Yancy that too great
certainty detracted from the charm of
living, for, after all, life was a game
a gamble-he desired to be reminded
OF this. Yet he was held in great re-
spect for his wisdom and learning
which was no more questioned than
his courage.
Thus surrounded by his friends.
who were devoted to him. he began
Hannibals education and the prepara-
ton OF his memoirs, intendsd primar-
lily for the instruction OF his grand
son, and which he modestly decided
to call "The History of My Own
Times" which clearly showed the
magniticence of his mind and its out
look
THE END
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

the judges mouth. Then cans A com
motion at the back OF the b ding.
A ripple OF comment, a Colonel
Fentress elbowed his way through the
crowd. At sight of his enemy the
Judges face went from white to red,
while his eyes blazed; but for the mo-
ment the force OF his emotions left
him speechless. Here and there, as
he advanced, Fentress recognized q
friend and boNed coolly TO the right
and left.
What does this ridiculous mockery
mean?" he demanded harshly. Mr..
Sheriff. az a member OF the bar. I
protest! Why don't you clear the
buiiding?" He did not wait for Belts
to answer him. but continued. "Waere
10 this man Hues?"
"Yonder. colonel. by the captain, :"
said Belts.
II have warrant for his arrest.
fou will take him into custody"
"Wait!" cried the Judge. 81 repre-.
sent Mr.. Hues. desire TO see that
warrant"
but Fentress ignored him. He ad.
dressed the crowded benches.
"Gentlemon. IL Is a serious matter
forcibly to seize man without author.
ity from the courts and expose him
10 the danger OF mob violence-Mr.
Hues will learn this before We have
done with him."
instantly there was a noisy demon
stration that swelled into burst OF
applause. which quickly spent itself.
rhe struggle seemed TO nave mar.
rowed to an individual contest for
supremacy between Fentress and the
Judge. On the edge OF the rallied. or
space they confronted each other: the
colonel. a tall. well.cared for pres
ence; the Judge. shabby and unkempt.
For moment their eyes met. while
the judges face purpled and paled.
and purpled again. The silence deep
ened. Fentress' thin lips opened.
twitched. but no sound came from
them; then his glance wavered and
fell He turned away.
Mr.. Sheriff." he called sharply.
All right. colonel!"
Take your man into custody" or
dered Fentress. As he spoke he hand
ed the warrant toward Belts. who
looked at II. grinned. and stepped to-
ward Hues. lie would have pushed
the judge aside had not that gentle.
man. bowins civilly. made way for
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

will the punishment fall?' lie swung
round his ponderous arm In sweep
ing gesture and shook fat but ex.
pressive fOre-finger in the faces of
those nearest him. ION yours-and
yOurs-and yours"
Across the space that separated
them the judge grinned his triumph
at his enemy. He had known when
Fentress entered the room that a
word or sign from him would pre-
cipitate a riot, but he knew now that
neither this word nor this sign would
be given. Then quite suddenly he
strobe down the aisle, and foot by
foot Fentress yielded ground before
his advance. A murderous light
flashed from the judges bloodshot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15

We are sure you will be safe at Belle
Plain with just the Cavendishes,
am going into Raleigh to wait as best
l can until spring" He spoke SO
gravely that she asked in quick alarm
And then, Bruce-what?"
And then Oh, Betty, I'm starv-
ing" All In a moment he lifted her
slender figure in his arms, gathering
her close to him. And then, this
and this-and this, sweetheart-and
more-and-oh, Betty! Betty"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
[& MUchAnkEsTER

He was charmed to hear his name
pass In q whisper from lip to lip.
Well. II was time they knew him! He
squared his ponderous shoulder and
made q gesture commanding silence.
Battered. shabby and debauched, he
was like some old war horse who
snif1s she odor of battle that the wind
iucontinently brings to his nostrils.
Don't let him speak," cried .
voice. and q tumult succeeded.
Cool and indomitable the Judge
waited for Il TO subside. He saw that
the color was stealing back into Muir
rell's face. The outlaw was feeling
that No was leader not overtbrown;
these were his friends and followers.
his safety was their safety. too. In q
hull In the storm Of sound the Judge
attempted TO make himself heard. but
His words were lost In the angry roar
that descended on him.
Don't Let him speak! Kill him!
Kill him!"
A score Of men sprang TO their feet
and from all sides came the click OF
rifie and pistol hammers as they were
drawn to the full cock. The judges
fate seemed to rest on q breath. He
swung about on his heel and gave a
curt nod TO Yancy and Cavendish,
who. falling back step. tossed their
guns to their shoulders and covered
Murrell A sudden hush grew up out
Of the tumult: the cries. angry and
5eering. dwindled to murmur, and a
dead pail Of silence rested on the
crowded room.
The very taste OF triumph was IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
Matter Of Perseverance,

Bishop Burgess of Long island,
speaking OF his crusade against Sun
day flying, said: Il am against the
formation of bad habits. whether they
be habits of laziness. or self,shness.
or of Sunday flying. BE sure we are
told-'be sure your sin will find you
out That is true, but IL is also true
that. when your sin pays you second,
third and fourth call, It generally finds
you In
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-06-15
CHAPTER XxXV,
The End and the BEGINNING.


When Murrell was brought to trial
MS lawyers were able to produce a
host of witnesses whose sworn testf.
mony showed that so simple t1ing
as perjury had no terrors for them.
HIS fight for liberty was waged in and
out of court with incredible bitter.
ness, and, as Judge and jury were
only human, the outlaw escaped with
the relatively light sentence of twelve
years imprisonment; he died. how.
ever, before the expiration of his
term.
The Judge, when he returned to
Raleigh, resumed his own name of
Turberville, and he allowed it to be
known that he would not be offended
by the prefix Of General. During his
absence he had accumulated a wealth
OF evidence of undoubted authenticity,
with the result that his claim against
the Fentress estate was sustained by
the courts, and when The Oaks with
Its stock and slaves was offered for
sale, he, as the principal creditor,
was able to buy 1t in.
One of his first acts after taking
possession of the property was to
have Mahaffy reinterred in the grove
OF oaks below his bedroom windows,
and he marked the spot with a great
square Of granite. The Judge, visibly
shaken by his emotions, saw the
massive boulder go into place.
Harsh and rugged like the nature
OF him who lies beneath it-but en-
during, too, as he was," he murmured.
He turned to Yancy and Hannibal, and
added You will lay me beside him
when I die"
Then when the bitter struggle came
and he was wrenched and tortured by
longings. his strength was in remem.
bering his promise to the dead man,
and 1t was his custom to go out under
the oaks and pace to and fro beside
Mahaffy's grave until he had gained
the mastery of himself. Only Yancy
and Hannibal knew how fierce the
conflict was he waged, yet in the end
he won that best earned of all vic
tories, the victory over himself
MY salvation has been a costly
thing; 1t was bought with the blood
OF my friend" he told Yancy.
1t was Hannibars privilege to give
Cavendish out of the vast Quintard
tract such farm as the earl had never
dreamed Of owning even in his most
fervid moments of imagining; and he
abandoned all idea of going to Eng
land to claim his title. At the judges
suggestion he named the place Earrs
Court He and Polly were entirely
satisfied with their surroundings, and
never ceased to congratulate them
selves that they had left Lincoln coun.
ty. They felt that their friends, the
Carringtons at Belle Plain, though sun-
titled people, were still of an eauaI
rank with themselves; while as for
the Judge, they doubted II royalty It.
self laid it any over him.
Mr.. Yancy accepted his charged
fortunes with philosophic composure.
Technically he filled the position OF
overseer at The Oaks, but the judges
activity was so great that this posi-.
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
First publication Jan. l7-4t.

First publication Jan. l7-4t.
Citation for Hearing on Rina1 Account
ana for Distribution.
Estate Of Tallak Johnson, also known
as Tallak Jansen.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Kandi-
yohi. in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tallak
Johnson, also known as Tallak jan
sen, Decedent: :.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court his
final account Of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adjust
ment and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue of
said estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled; Therefore, You, and Each Of You,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this court
at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in the City Of Willmar in the
County Of Kandiyohi, State Of Mime
sofa, on the 18th day Of February, 1912,
at o'clock p. M, why said petition
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
the Seal Of said Court, this 18th day Of
January, 1912.
GEO II. oTTERNESs, Probate Judge
Attorney for Petitioner. Willmar.
Minnesota
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath. 22f
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31

More than a dozen of the shers
of national fame will participate in
the Interstate Ski Tournament at
Glenwood Feb. II.
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31

Judicial Ditch no. 2 Of Stearns and Kan
diyoh1 Counties.
$4,000 Gorge Englehard,
viewer ) LA
1902 Samuel S. Chute, serv-
ices as engineer. go. 1877
1885 w. B. Mitchell, Kandi-
yohi County share ON
renewal of Engineers
bond 80. ........... .26
20621 Jacob Stackard, dig
ging Sta. 10 to a. in
elusive; digging Sta.
SO to IS inclusive... 1871
$20.7s
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
judicial Ditch No. Of Ksndiyohi ana
Stearns Counties.
Judicial Ditch No. 2 Of Chippewa ana
Kandiyohi Counties.

194S1 Jerry Sherwood, digging
Sta. 20" to 80 OF
branch "K" ........ $39 90
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
County Ditch Fund.

COUNTY DITCH
No. of To Whom Fol What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Judicial Ditch No I Of Kandiyohi and
Renville Counties.
*1962O State Treasurer, inter-
est on State Loan. $206.5S
Judicial Ditch No. Of Meeker and Kan
diyohi Counties.
1895 Meeker County, paid by
Meeker County above
its share ........ $235.66
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
County Ditch No. %.

1871 Nimrod Victor, services
as. engineer .........
19674 N. w. National Bank,
interest on bonds to
July I, 1911. ......
1890 c. A. Kullberg, in part
digging Sta No. 10 to
46 incl, Br. No. g..
1878 Fred, Kragenbring. dam
ages by reason Of
construction Of said
ditch -. ..........
2O012 G A. Kullberg, in part
digging Sta 0 to 10
Br. g; in part digging
Sta 0 to 40 Br. g.; in
part digging Sta. 0
to 6 Br. Z. 7...........
20224 G. A. Kullberg, in part
digging Sta. 40 to ~
Br. 2: in part digging
Sta. II to 6 Br. 8: in
part digging Sta. 10
to 4 Br. s; In part
digging Sta. 2s to co.
Br. 5 ..............
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31

l0IIls.1 Y FsII, = =
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
County Ditch no. 81.

county 01Ion no. 81.
1868 Chas. v. Johnson, serv-
ices as rodman and
chairman -. ...... 49,
1864 Gotfried Elfstrum, serv-
ices as rodman. 16.(
1911 NJ. c. Lund, copy Of
meander lines ...... 81
1898 John Norgaard, serv-
ices as engineer.... 81
1876 John A. Dahlgren, serv-
ices as assistant en-
1901 Andrew Bjorsell, ditch
stakes ......... S1.i
1926S John Norgaard, serv-
ices as engineer. ..... 272.t
19269 John A. Dahlgren, serv-
ices as assistant en-
1920 II. B. Eddy, assisting -.
1s4ss john Norgaard. serv-
ices as engineer. 80. 70.(
20023 A. ]. Smithson. serv-
ices as viewer. ..... 87.(
20024 E. M. Stanford, serv-
ices as viewer. ...... 7S.'
2OO25 John G.. Flann, serv-
ices as viewer. ..... 49,!
20026 John A. Dahlgren, serv-
ices as assistant en-
g1neer -. .......... 154
20028 Samuel Osmundson, au-
to livery ...::....... 81
20029 John Norgaard, serv-
ices as engineer. IO.'
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31
judicial Ditch No. Of Renville ana


Judicial Ditch No. Of Renvills ana
Kandiyohi Counties.
1s446 Bryant, sutcliff and and
on Sec 500 to $50
1868 secnTity enfi; Trust m: 1''''l
pany, interest on
bonds to July l, 1911 245.25
1888 w. D. Griffith (Treas.
Renville co., Kandi-
yohi Co. share Of ex-
1871 Bryant, sutciiff & Lohn-
bokken, payment IN
~ ditch ana branchss:: 2.1s1.so
2os27 Security Trust Com,
bonds to Jan. l, 1912 245.25
$s.o773s
judicial Ditch No. Of Kandiyohi ana
stearns Counties.
l962O State Treasurer inter-
est on State Loan... $39.:7
Judicial Ditch No. Of Chippewa ana
Kandiyohi Counties.
1s4s1 Jerry shsrwood' say digging dg
branch TX" .... $40 90
judicial Ditch No. Of Kandayoha ana
Chippewa Counties.
1962O State Treasurer, inter-
est on State Loan. $1,023.51
Willmar tribune., 1912-01-31

County Ditch no. 90
1897 Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to
July l .............
2O626 Security Trust Co., in
terest on bonds to
Jan. I, 1912. ........
:
Newark post., 1912-08-07
aljlerp 3t. .Jts1tt1y IL 0nsn

One thing we forgot--it must be
good stock.
This costs money, you say. Oh,
: es. any work really worth while
costs money. But do you know it
costs You but very little more
than "printin struck off. =
And there's lots of satisfaction in
having a piece Of printing done in
stead Of a job OF printin' > struck
off And it pays big returns.
MI really successful business
men have printing instead of
"printin - You judge a man and
so do we, by his stationery.
IIow's yours?
We don t "stril1e OFF, any letter
heads and envelopes-but we can
print some fine ones.
Want to see a sample 2
Newark post., 1912-08-07
Strickersville

Mis-. Wilmer Gregg, IIockessin,
who has been in poor health for
some time. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Louisa Garrett, Miss Belle
Chambers is also a guest Of Mrs.
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Stack, West
Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Wor-
rail-. Kcnnett Square, were enter
tanned recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Whitcraft.
Mrs. L. G. Garrett is visiting
Philadelphia relatives for a few
days.
Wesley NJ. 4. Sunday school will
picnic at Lovers Retreat this
Thursday, if weather proves favor,
able. If stormy, the following Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston
Wilmington, and William II. Van
Hekle, Philadelphia, spent Sunday
fifth Mr.. and Mrs. George Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Vansant Were
Philadelphia visitors last week.
Newark post., 1912-08-07

This is a printing shop where print
ing is considered a work Of art and
not just a JOB Of printin' .
The devil-a printers deyil-can
strike off a few on any old press.
But to do a piece of work that will
attract notice worthy of a gentle
man, requires a careful man at a
well-appointed and well-selected
case of type. Next a good press
(our Colts runs perfectly, good
ink. not lamp-black-that's for
prlntin and then an artist to
make that form ready. Then a
good preSsInan who has an eye for
accurate register. Let the devil slip
sheet it, put it in the drying rack
Then you have a piece Of real
printing-one, two, three or four
colors. we do this. A piece Of
"printin ; struck off" is a sad at
tempt at one color and then every
sheet is different.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
Appleton

Messrs. Walter Peterson, Ed
mund and Charles Miles spent Sun
day with friends in Baltimore, Md.
Messrs. David Shellender. Sam
uel Grove and Joseph Miller, all Of
Newark. visited friends in this Vi
cinity Oh Sunday last.
Mr.. Lee II. Ferguson was a Will
mington shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ferguson
were Monday visitors at Mr.. John
II. Peck's, Strickersville, Pema.
Mr.. Charles Petersen and grand
daughter, Miss Bessie Mlnner,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Biddle. Wooddale, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Shriner
entertained friends from Whining
ton. Del, on Sunday.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
Marshallton

Rev. A. NJ. Rich. Of Hawkins
vile, Ga, but formerly Of this sec.
ton, otficiated at st. Barnabas p.
E. Church on Sunday evening.
The lawn fete and supper held
at the home of Mr.. l.. b. Guest on
Saturday evening by the ladies of
the NJ. f. Church was decided
success and about $50 profit was
realized
Mrs. l.. w. Emerson and Miss
Rietta Emerson, Of Baltimore
have returned from visit to
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baynum
and son. Of Milford, are guests of
Mr.. Baynum s sister, Mrs. George
Mullin.
The Marshallton "Y" enjoyed
a straw ride to the home of Mrs
Leonard Eastburn last Tuesda,
evening. The affair was given il
honor Of Miss Emerson and abou-
% young people made the trip.
a surprise party was rendered
Miss Addie Williams on the even
ING of July % upon her return
from trip to Atlantic City. /
delightful evening was spent witt
music, etc, and refreshment
Newark post., 1912-08-07

Miss Laura Campbell Of Will
mineton visited Mrs. II. NJ. Camp
bell and family recently.
Miss Agnes Medill is the guest
Of her brother, G. l.. Medill, Will
mington.
Mrs. Harriet Curtis celebrated
her nineteenth birthday anniver-
sary last Friday. Many friends
called and extended congratula-
lions.
Miss Elizabeth Dawson Of Elk
ton. was Il recent guest OF Miss
Leta Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Rose have
returned from an automobile trip
through eastern Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Anna Booth and Robert
Shepherd OF Wilmington, spent
Sunday with the former s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Shepherd.
Miss Clara Burton and sons,
Misses Marian Shepherd, Bertha
Halterman and Charles Croker,
John Elliott Of Philadelphia, have
returned after a visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Croker,
Miss Elsie Croker. Miss Catherine
Tadwell and Miss Florence Henser
of Philadelphia, are the guests of
Misses Helen and Alyce Shepherd.
William 7. Lyman, assistant
postmaster, is spending his vaca-
ton at Thousand Islands. n. Y.
Newark post., 1912-08-07
PRINTING os. Ptintin

ou have often heard the express
SIGN I've got a little 'printin
to have done and | ran down to tha
job Office and have it struck off. "
OF course, there are lots Of shops
that do "printin and are right
fully called job offices. And too,
If you want little "printin =
F." struck off, f" they are the places to
90.
But if you are in need Of print
ing - that is printing, beginning
with a big "P" and ending with a
"g" it's most likely that you viii
go to a place like the Post Press,
whose shop is on Main street IN the
town Of Newark--the State College
another well-known institution is
just across the street.
This is not a job Office and we do
not strike off any "printin y
Newark post., 1912-08-07

a birthday party was given on
Friday evening. at the home of Miss
Edna Grove. The evening was
very enjoyably spent in playing
games and singing. At a reason
able hour the guests We're invited
to the diningroom, where a pleas
ant repast awaited them. Among
those bonored were the Misses Lot
tie Rutter, Katie Montgomery.
Helen Harrington. Cora Washburn.
Clara Wall, Grace Spence. Eliza
beth Reed. Jennie Grayson. Ruth
Whirlow, Mary Mercer. Anna Dix
on, Alice Keeley, Edna Grove. Mar
guerite Grove. Frances Warren.
Of Newark. Name Kanarr and
Laura Bullen, Wilmington; Marie
Scarborough, Childs. Messrs:
Frank Merrick and William Lang
man ofPhiladelphia, Dilbert Smith,
Thomas Murry, Roscoe Cameron,
Edwin Reside, Armon Whirlow,
Homer Campbell, Ellis Pierson,
Ernest Spence, Ralph Pierson. AL
fred Grove, Earl Porter. Norman
Day, William Bullen. Wilmington
Roy Scarborough. Childs; Poole
Fosset, Harvey Fulton, Griffith
Moore, Allen Reed, John Barrow