davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
Profitable Froo Farm.

At Stage, Cal, a woman runs a
frog farm and sells, every year, from
10000 to $4,000 frogs legs. She works
hard and manages to make about
$4,000 a year. Another frog farm in
New Jersey is run by a woman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
lakes UoIlness PhIIosophIcaIIv,

A man whose face is heavily pltted
through a case Of smallpox in his in
fancy, has been able to extract amuse-
ment from his appearance. Once he
gave an explanation of 1t by say
ing that he had fallen down a shot
tower.
Asked how he was able to shave
himself, he answered:
with a belt punch"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

at the head of a government can get
reforms without upsetting business or
destroying constitutions,
Gov. Wilson is the bearer OF reforms
which make revolution needless and
impossible. Elect Gov. Wilson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

is your daughter going TO practice
on the piano this afternoon"
Yes, think SO"
We'll, then. I'd like to borrow your
lawn mower. I've got to cut the grass
some time. anyway Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

polls He calls It progress. call It
stealing. What do you call it?"
Stealing" shouted 5000 Kansans
according to the press reports.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
a Woman'a wav-

What sort OF woman is she?"
why, she's the sort of woman that
finds delight in reading all the stun
that's printed about the new babies OF
the idle rich"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
PaIliatinu News.

"Oh. dear. officer. was my poor hus.
band shot when you got him to the
station"
mo, madam; only half shot"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Mrs. Winslows Soothing syrup for Children
teethIng, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, sc a bottle
Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

More firm and sure the hand OF
courage strikes when 1t obeys the
watchful eye OF caution.-Thomson
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

1t is easy for a girl to pretend to
love an old millionaire and fool him
into thinking 1t is real
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

LEWIS Single Binder costs more than
other &c cigars. Made of extra quality
tobacco. Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSO[IOOL
LESSON

03y r. O. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Coles Carbolisalvs stops the pain instantly.
Cures quick No scsT All druggists rs and Soc. Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-10-17

Plat OF Prize Corn Six Weeks Old.
The Boy Is Nine Years Old, and tho
Rake He 10 Holding to Show Com
paratIVe Height of Corn, Is a Com
mon Steel Garden Rake.
corn, cultivated crop, planting may
be made under certain conditions on
plowed ground with only one harrow
ing and good results follow II extra
cultivation can be given during the
growing season.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
GIGANTIC GERMAN AEROPLANE
kaise's Subjects Are Striving 70 Win
Air Supremacy.

kalseTs Subjects Are Striving 70 Win
Air Supremacy.
Enormous aeroplanes Of over sixty
feet wing spread are now being built
for German military use. These mon
ster aeroplanes are being created In
the effort Of Germany to capture from
France the supremacy Of the air.
In the field Of dirigible airships the
Germans are already uncontested mas
ters. They possess twenty six great
air craft Of the lighter than air sort,
totaling q gas bag capacity Of over
100000 cubic yards. The French, DOS
sessing the next strongest dirigible
feet, can muster only eleven OF these
craft, with $4,000 cubic yards total ca
pacity.
The present object Of the German
aeronauts Is TO outstrip their neigh.
bors II the more important field of
aeroplaning. The French have a long
start Years Of practice have given
them corps Of aviators that their ri
walls cannot yet approach in skillfuI
mancuvering.
The force Of German military avia-
tors, however, now equals that of the
French In numbers, with 100 trained
pilots as against like number OF
French pilots, In France the keenest
interest is taken by the press and pub.
lie In maintaining air supremacy, and
crusade Is being carried on for III
creased efforts by the army and GOV
crnment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
NO COMMON DRINKING CUPS,
Secretary Maovoagh Bars Them From
" Interstate Trajna


-. Interstate Trainss
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeaeh
has issed a quarantine order forbid
ding the use Of common water glasses
or drinking cups on all trains engaged
10 Interstate traffic. The new order re-
cefves the approval Of many organize
tons throughout the country which
have for their object the protection OF
the public health. .=
The order was promulgated upon the
recommendation Of Surgeon General
Blno Of the public he.sIth and marine
hospital service. The order is similar
to law which IS In effect In twenty.
six states. The officers Of the treasury
have no doubt about the authority OF
the government to issue such an order
under special statute directing the
federal government to cooperate Wifi
the states in matters pertaining to the
public health.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Secret Lock

II you have several small drawers
IN bookcase or desk you can lock
one OF them In manner most difIi.a
cult to discover by boring q hola,
through the piece between two OF the
drawers and into the drawer. Fit "A
peg into this just tight enough not to
Slip down, and the drawer cannot be-
opened until the one above it IS pulled
entirely out to give access to the peg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Russians Flock TO Australia.

For some time past number OF
RUSSIAN settlers from Siberia have
made their way to Queensland, Aus
traiia; and the latest returns avail
able show that this influx from north
ern Asia Ia growing In volume. The
warm Climate seems particularly at.
tracttve 10 these newcomers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
To Make .VeeuvIus Useful.

!. Artificial warming OF the world Ia
one or the greatest OF modern prob
lens and yet the earth is itaelf a vast
furnace. whose flames are sometimes
aggressively active and destructive.
Italians are planning to use some Of
this heat. A boiler ia to be Installed
at some point where the internal fires
OF Vesuvius, are accessible and hot
water is to be piped to the nelghbor-
ing towns.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Only One Moro.

Senator La Toilette, at a luncheon
IN Madison, listened with a rather
weary smile to a magazine writer's
exposure OF the shameful means
whereby certain capitalist had
amassed his fortune. ooh, we'll" said
tho senator, "this is only another case
Of profit without honor"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Total Electoral
Continued from page one)

CONtIUUSU ITOm p6S6 OneJ -.
didates. Republicau-Lynch, 1.T03;
Poften6arger, 7,640. Lynch's major
ity over Bennett, $50: Poffenbarger's
majority over Smith, 761.
State Senate, 9th District.
Democratic---Estep, 6,827. Social
Ist-Browning, S,S36. Prohibition
Cunningham, 1877. Eng
land, 7,746. England's majority over
Estep, 919.
Judge Circuit Court. ;, y. -.
Observation-Disclosures. 1876. So
cialist-Webb, 3,437. Prohibition
No candidate. epublican-Burdett,
6,72S. Littlepage's majority over
Burdett, 1,0SS. H...,',.- =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Currency In France.
In France $5,911,000,0oo is at prsa,
ent In circulation.
In Rebellion.

Mother---"Where are you going,
boys" Willie~~"Over to the prin.
cipaPs house, mamma. We want to
register u protest against tearing
down the boys crochet and fancy
work room to use the space as
girls basketball court.-~Satire.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Tho MAWnnnf

oolfer-~"Have you seen my ball,
SIR" Wounded. Party~-"Yes, q sir;
there 1t is, confound you. Nearly
KILLED" Qolfer--"Joye! Bit Of luck,
oh? I thought 1t was going out Of
bounds. Punch
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
savtssa Old Trays.

When a japanhcd tray becomes old
and Clipped, give it two coats OF
white paint and one OF enamel, the
bottom as wellSas the top. Stand 1t
on the edge toby after each coat. 1t
will be found ,ag good as new, az vel,
as very pretty hs enamel is easily
renewed. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Must. FirM PASS Ordeal.

In Central Asaca there is q tsibe
that only bestaMs the privileges of
citizenship and Marriage upon man
when he has aiinbed down a preeip.
itous cIif, &fs>
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
sure Flea Killer.

A sure way to get RID OF heas and
other insects is to use pennyroyal oil.
Spray the oil over the animal to be
cleaned and over any place where
insects are bothersome. The odor of
this oil has great penetrative powers
and no insects or animals will remain
long in its vicinity, '>%>@ @'' ','%.',.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Special Bsvins ia Ladies' and
Misses Coats ,ai Suits at Morrison's
Dept store 90 l." -. ,YU'> .
lMMMnornrx.

Tommy. diay1p wash your hands
tpis rnorninsaH&"I Washed. one of
them, mother he other didn't need
tt'"--Lffe, p ~ ~ IN, ,..u. <.... II
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

The. crowds Mt Worrison's Dept
store are immense these days.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
Wanted

10 make you prices on what you
have to offer in second hand fur
niture. To quote you prices on
s.'... =. p.
what you need in the way of new
OF second hand. We can interest
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14
FIGURING ON .
WILSON CABINET
Washington Believes BryanCuuld
Be Sacrstaf u stals.
q 49, - ~" Ky 4 $3.50 NIX tHft, 49,, s.
SENATOR, ! ] 4 H0kE SMITH MAY Be

rNseComhE Possible Job ~ Postmaster
0cneral or Secretary TO *he Prssi.
dent-o'Gorman and MeAdoo Talked
Of AZ Likely to Do Advisers Too.
President Elect Wilson took nobody
into his confidence as to the proba BILE
personnel Of his cabinet during his
campaign, SO far as leading Democrats
have been able to learn. but the names
OF several men have come to mind as
very likely to be called about the new
president as advisers because Of their
close personal relation to him and the
party. y - : = .-' II, =.
For example, 1t is generally conceded
that w. J. Bryan can be secretary of
state If he desires 1T, but some Of Mr..
Bryan's friends doubt whether he
would accept 1t. Aside from Mr.. Bry-
ans. the names Of Senator Bacon and
Senator Smith Georgia have been
suggested for secretary Of state. Ba-
con is the ranking member Of the sen.
ate Acommittee on foreign relations.
Smith was one of Wilson's earliest
and most enthusiastic supporters. Ha
served In President Cleveland's cab
met. - - : = = -, = .-.ra-7s
Governor McCreary Of Kentucky Is,
also man Of extensive experience in:
foreign matters.N He had been chair
man of the house committee on foreign
relations for several years. =
" j.. Cabinet material.
Senator Rayner is g.. conspicuous
member Of the senate committee on
foreign relations. He has no ambition
to return to the senate after his pres
ent term, to which be was only recent
ly elected. Henry St George Tucker
Of Virginia, strong Wilson supporter r.
also served on the foreign relatio 8
committee. '~ ..- .....
Other cabinet material mentioned in-
cludes the following: " r.. ''
Secretary Of the Treas1ry-Repre-
sentative Oscar Underwood, Senator
John Sharp Williams, Charles 3. Crane
of Chicago, Congressman Robert L.
Henry and A. s. Burleson OF Texas.
Hoke Smith is also suggested. -
Attorney General--Samuel Untermy-
er, Ex-Governor Joseph Folk, judge
Wescott Of Trenton, N. j., Senator
Charles A. G.. Culberson OF Texas and
Louis D.. Brandeis Of Boston. - 49,
Secretary Of the NavY--William G.
McAdoO.
Postmaster General--Chairman Me-
Combs, who may. become secretary to
the president. Josephus Daniels Is also
mentioned. ..H.... T..
Governor Burke is talked Of for Sec
rotary Of the interior and Senator Oba-
diah Gardner OF Maine for secretary OF
agriculture.
Senator O'Gorman Of New York Is
among those mentioned for cabinet
honors. .,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-11-14

- 'tfs'sN>1es ssS
'fI ~ TT E'BJ?f ,! - iJiH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
BROWNS REGISTRATION
IDEA is INCORPORATED
IN BLALOCK'S MEASURE

Governor Joseph M. Browns oppo-
sition to the present registration law
enacted during the first Hoke Smith
administration in 1908 has borne fruit
A bin. sponsored by Senator H. G. Bla-
lock which proposes sweeping changes
in the statute of registration has been
sent to the upper house.
The registration law. long regarded
as the political prey of the opposing
factions of Georgia Democracy, now re
ouires the registration books 10 close
six months prior to the date of the
general election Prior to August %
1908 the registration books closed 70
DAYS before the date set for the gen
eral election.
The Blalock bill, as introduced In the
senate. requires tax collectors to keep
the registration books open until ~
DAVIS before the date of the election.
This measure is a big change in the d.
rection urged by Governor Brown IN
his annual message to the legislature.
In attacking the present law the gov
ernor asserted that fully 100000 Geor-
ola voters we're being disfranchised
annually by its operation. He said the
law worked an especial hardship o.
the farmers. who were deprived not
onlv Of voting in state primaries ana
elections but also in the Federal cleo
tons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
BAD ACTOR FINED;
WANTED TO CLEAN
FELLOW THESPlAN

When Charles Brewer and Percy
speIlman. both vaudeville actors. we're
arraigned today in police court for
creating scene at Broad and Mariet-
ia streets. Brewer said his fellow ac-
tor had threatened to clean up the
earth with him. but took pity because
of his small size
Brewer said he told spellman not to
worry about his size, and asked him
several times to go on and clean up
the earth" The evidence showed that
Spellman struck at Brewer one time
and knocked off his hat This was the
extent Of the tight
Witnesses said the two actors had
been in an argument for some time, and
that Spellman seemed to be the agres-
son Recorder Broyes fined Spellman
sos and dismissed Brewer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Atlanta Fugitive, in Juarez Jail,
Tells Georgian Reporter He's
Been 1.-The Goat"
EXTRACTION PROBLEM
WORRYING PINKERTONS
Rebel Chiefs, Planning to
Evacuate Border Town, May
Free Prisoner Again.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, July 1S.-"I am
not guilty of all that they say, but l
could not go back and face the frame
up against me" is the way Wylie
Smith explains his continued absence
in Mexico, though wanted in Atlanta
on the charge of embezzlement.
Smith said when arrested that ne
made up his mind when released in
Chihuahua by the rebels that he would
come to Ell Paso and surrender. but
that his heart failed him when he got to
Juarez, and he decided to go into hiding
for time. He was discovered by Pink
erton men and arrested while hiding
u am not fraid to go back if | could
get a fair trial" said Smith; but the
books were framed up on me to protect
Hother people. and they win swear
against me. I am out Of money. My
family has no money If | had stolen
what they say l did. would | be broke
now? ! have nothing. Forty five cents
was all had when they arrested me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
AT sALTIAkE CITY
RESULTS.
AT WINDSOR

FlRST-Purse $500, Canadian bred
year olds, 5 furongs: Golden Syrup
9S, *Battle Song 100 +Stanslowa 100
Sarolta 1905.
SECOND-Purse $500. handicap
steeplechase, year olds and up about
2 IA miles: Newcomer 1856 Ennis
Killen 1856, Sight 1876, Be Thankful $40
Guncotton 1913, Mystic Light $50
THIRD-Purse $500, handicap. 3
year ods and up, furlongs: Hamii
ton SO, Plaudmore l0S, Ben Loyal l07
King Commoner I12. Perthshre 49,
F'OURTH-Purse $500, selling, 3 year
Odds and up, furlongs. Elma 96, Lit
tie Pal SO, Edith c. 101, Minnie Bright
1902, Agnar 106, Imprudent 10S, Toy Boy
108. Billy Vanderveer no Thrifty 110
Veneta Strome Ill. Pluyius 116 Che
pontuc lis.
FTFTH-Purse $500. selling. year
olds, IL furongs: *Loan Shark 105
Marie r. 106, Sweet Story 106, Tecum-
sch 10S Gerard 107, Dorlon los, Flab-
bergast 1903, Velita ITO.
SIXTH Purse $500, selling, year
olds and up, furlongs: Fond 96, 'Rey
SO. Wiley 1902, *F'uturity 104 Cherry
Seed 104. Sir Giles los, Upright l08
Mindinette l0S Quartermaster 1903 Sig
Levy 10
SEVENTH Purse $500, selling. Z
year olds and up. ! 1-l6 miles: miss
Wigs SO, *John Louis a. Lad OF
Langdon SO. Supervisor 100. 'Falcada
101, Busy 1908, Fott 10. Melton Street
ITO, Flying Feet 113, Spellbound ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fair: track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Wet and Cold Weather
Makes Western Golf
Contest Draggy Affair

DENVER. COLO. July 1S.-There we're
sixteen players today in the fourth round
for the championship of the Western Golf
association at the Denver Country club
today. Wet and cold weather caused a
late start in the third round. At noon
only three or four pairs had completed the
first round of nine holes, the matches be-
ing for thirty-six holes.
Paul Hyde of Wichita is looked upon
as the probable winner of this cham
pionship. He is formerly of Kansas City
and is now state golf champion of Kan
sas. He was in the lead today in the third
round of the championship, which will be
decided Saturday. The winner of this
championship will represent the Western
Golf association in the International golf
tournament this fall
At the end of eighteen holes. the first
half of play in the third championship
round, ". K. Wood had Frazer Hale 5
down: H. 6. Legg had Lawrence p.
Bromfield down; Chick Evans had D. f..
Sawyer / down and j. Neville had H. j.
Hopkins 1 down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
ENTRANCE FEES IN
RACES FOR COUNTY
OFFICES INCREASED

The small number Of offices to be
filed al the county election and the
comparative small number OF candi-
dates for the places has caused mate
rial increase in the entrance fees in
the races. The amount assessed against
each officeseeker. as announced by the
subcommittee of the county executive
committee, is.
For Judge OF superior court, $3.50.
For solicitor general, $3.50,
For congressman, 500.
For member Of legislature. $50
The assessments are to be paid to
Albert Thomson. IS Walton street, or
to J. o. Cochran, chairman Of the sub
committee. The entry lists close Au-
gust g.
Hugh NJ Dorsey. candidate for So
icitor general and Ralph o. Cochran.
for the legislature, paid their entrance
fees today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
PinkertOnS Sure
They Will Get Him

J. Wyie Smith is in Jail in Jaurez.
Mexico-really arrested, locked up. in
generated The Pinkerton men have
got him. but he hasn't been brought
across the boundary yet, and there is
the hitch
The Atlanta Pinkerton office is Ger
tain, however, it will land him on the
American side.
The Pinkertons here received the fol-
lowing telegram early today from the
man in charge of their Houston, Texas.
office
Wylie Smith arrested in Jaurez.
He claims he was legally released
and can not be arrested on the same
charge again. General Orozco Of
fered to give him transportation
back to Chihuahua.
The Atlanta office wired at once to
its representative to consult the Amer
lean consul and take steps to bring
Smith across the line
The Mexican government is willing
and anxious to assist the American de-
partment Of state in sending Smith
back TO Atlanta. but the rebel leader.
Orozco, seems to have become friendly
with Smith and may resist any at
tempt to remove him from Mexican
soil
An Atlanta officer will leave today or
tomorrow, armed with all the legal pa
pers necessary, and attempt TO gain
possession Of Smith and bring him
across the Rio Grande
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
Rail Chief Who Drives
Engine to Office Finds
New Whistle HeLikes
A. & w. F. President soothes
Self and inspires College Park
With Gabriel's Horn.

The soft. sobbing sound which caught
the ears of Atlantas waking populace
today was not Jupiter Pluvius signing
over so much work, but the new whis-
tie of the Atlanta and West Point en-
CINE. with Charles A. Wickersham.
president of the road, on the lever
Thereby hangs a tale; also tune
For President Wickersham has
made habit of riding IN from his Col
lege Park home on the engine of the
morning local. Soon he fell to running
the engine himself and also to blowing
the whistle long and unremittently.
Citizens Of East Point began to recog
nize the "Wiekersham toot"-it held for
four measures, then sprang into several
stacca,o yclps.
From this it may be gathered that
President Wickersham was very fond of
whistlish sounds
A few days ago he was up North,
travelling on the Pennsylvania road,
and he heard new and weirdly sweet
whistle. TO the ears of President
Wickersham ii was more enticing than
the call of siren. He determined to
have that whistle.
Through railroad yards and terminal
stations up mountainsides and through
the valleys he trailed the engine with
that weird, sweet siren call until his
chase was rewarded. The whistle
proved to be very commonplace af-
fair. but It's note was like that of Ga
briefs trumpet.
The end of the story was that Pres
ident Wickersham bought the whistle
Now it's installed on the morning local
where he can foot it every morning to
his vast satisfaction and the inspiration
of the populaee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-18
KNOWLES LEADS
IN GOLF EVENT
More Than a Hundred Players
Start in Qualifying Round
Of Local Tourney.

In - 4 o'clock this afternoon 65 had
turned u cores in the qualifying round
of the Atlanta Athletic clubs second
annual tournament and more than 40
players were then on the course and
plugging along in the hope of getting
within the charmed 81,
Up to that time Clarence Knowles.
with an so, had the best showing for
the low score cup. e. w. Daily of Nash
was then second with an SO. The scores
in the main were exceptionally high,
owing to the wet condition of the
course
The qualifying scores follow:
c. Knowles 80, E. w Daily SO. C. P.
King "a. S. Probasco Sc, w. r. Tiche-
nor 81, H. G. Scott 81. G. H. Aitchison
vile, was second With an S3. The scores
Cullom 92, l.. Sherfeese 80. G. w. Adair
So DR. Frank Holland 49, c. c.. Corwin
81, 7. &, Fay a. A. A. Doonan "a.
w. P. Ward IS. e. B. Crawford 95, E.
II Barnett 50. Dick Jemison So, e. j.
Winston 95 c. B. Rainwater So, Eu-
gene Brown SO, c. j. Holditch SO, w. c.
Holleyman 81, II. G. Seibels 49, A.
Davidson SO. H. P. Thorn SO, e. Mar
tin So Coke Davis 49, E. F. Mayberry
100. Perry Adair 100, G. N Blanton 100,
H Clay Moore 100, e, r. James 101,
L. Graves l01. w. H. Glenn 102, 7. B.
Paine 1872, c. Angler 102. H. B. Lowndes
104. E. G. Autley los, e. o. Ottley los,
w. o. Marshburn 105, r G. McGill 106.
7. H. Latham 107, G. A. Nicols 107,
D. r. Henry 10S. w. H. Griffith los,
w M. Richards 1903, Joe Burton 10S
L. D. Scott 109. w w. Cunningham
ITO, ]. c. Thompson i'll, F. L. Fleming
Ill. S. c. Williams Ill, Milt Saul Ill
I. A. Hammond liz, Rivers liz. w II
Colquitt ia, w R. UpshAw t1S. Win-
ter Alfriend lis. William Markham 11s
H. l. Dix 121. DR.. jackson 121.