davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
6. 0. P IN 4. Y
| MAY N0T INSTRUCT
BARNES AND HIS FOLLOWERS
+, AGAINST NAMING PREsIDEN.
TIAL CHOICE.
u. M. BUTLER CHAIRMAN
Noenia Of Gotham Confident Taft
Will Be Endorsed at Rochester
=. All Watching Hi
nois.

Rochester, N. Y, April 10.-The open
ing of the Republican state convention
Shat meets to select four delegates at
large to the national convention and
40 draft il platform found the leaders
and delegates carefully considering
tbe expediency Of i%nstructing the dele
gates for President Taft.
State Chairman Barnes with his
friends canyassed the situation and
1t was said they had learned little tc
cause them to change their views that
the delegates should be uninstructed
On the other hand, Chairman Sam
ael S. Kcenig of the Republican coun.
ty committee OF New York, confident.
~ predicted that the delegation to Chi
eago wonld be instructed, pointing out
that both New York and Erie counties
Had already come out for instructions
and that certain other upstate counties
wo@la soon follow in line.
The result of the Illinois primaries
rfs awaited with keen interest by GER
tain OF the leaders who believe that
Che vote there will largely determine
the question OF instruction i'll this
state.
Mr.. Barnes explained to delegates
that il the vote was strongly i'll favor
y, Taft in Illinois, the demand for in
structed delegates from this state
would be greatly l%essened, whereas,
If Mr.. Taft's opponents ruled strong
In Illinois delegates here lavorins in
~<v,,ot,o,,o ov ~ ,,in5t Io rn0oSr.,ry
TO counteract the effect by instruct.
ing for Taft in this state.
The convention of LOIS delegates
was called to order by Chairman
Barnes. President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia University will be
temporary chairman and will appoint
the important committee on resolu-
lions.
Polls in Illinois to Be Guarded.
Chicago.-As the final pre-. mary
10 the Illinois presidential pre- ars uce,
state and county primaries today, jul
ilicial service and protective %organiza-
lions instructed and sent out more
chan 10000 trained workers and in
yestigators to man the polls and pre-
vent disorder and possible attempts
at corrupt practices.
A record vote is anticipated. In Chi
<2go 1t is expected that the total vote
In both parties will exceed 800, 900 OUT
of a total registration of approximate,
~ $4,000. The total vote at the
Mayoralty primaries last year was
10000.
The total Republican vote through
ont the state may run as high as 450.-
eco AS against 412.OOO at the 1908
aguberaatorial primaries. On the
Democratic side the total vote will
Ae between $50, 900 and 300, 900, it is
nFedkted.
Because of the numerous candidates
md large number OF offices for which
nominations are to he made, it is prob
able that the ballots will not be count
~ for eighteen hours after the polls
sIslose.
The two little ballots. one for won
81 suffrage and the other on %presiden-
siaI preference will be counted first,
Il is planned, before the judges start
am the count Of the large ballot con-
thinning M OF the candidates for
state, congressional, legislative county
snu& %>pNnicinal offices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Genera, eraee's Pension Raised

Washington. April 1O.-The tend
.s:ncy toward libersiity by congress In
yension matters was illustrated by
mn order passed in the committee on
s~ensions of the United States SEN
ne to pay a pension Of 500 a month
10 General Edward s. Bragg of Fond
stn Lac. Wis. General Bragg was one
esf the commanders of the Iron Bri-
sssade during the Civil war. and when
II served in congress 25 years ago
was one of the most vigorous 0ppon-
CENTS of liberal pension Legislation that
ever served in congress.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Titanic on Her Maiden Voyage.

London, April lO---Carrying many
prominent persous. the liner Titanic
OF the White. Star Line, than which
there is rn larger vessel afloat. sailed
from Southampton today on her maid.
en- voyage bound for New York, The
Titantlc, w!..cis Is Of $4,000 tons dis
placement, is sister ship to the Olym-
Dtc. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
iowa County for cummins.

Grundy Center, Iowa, April TO-
Grundy county delegates to the state
convention were instructed to vote
for delegates to the national Repub,.
llcan convention who favor the nomi-
nation Oh Senator Cummins for rrest-
dent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
United states Senator Named.

United States Senator Named.
Nashville, April 1O.4-Governor Hoop
er announced the appointment of Ne
we'll Sanders of Chattanooga as
United States senator to succeed the
late Senator Robert La Taylor. Mr..
Sanders is state chairman of the Re.
publican central committee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Ore Loading to Begin.

Superior. Wis, April 10.--Iron ore
mines on the western Mcsaba range
served ny the Great Northern railway
will be brought to the docks at Sill
perior Immediately to be in readiness
for shipment down the lakes when
navigation opens. The Great North
ern has contracted to move 10000
tons Of lron ore this season 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Rivers Are Falling.

Notwithstanding weather bureau
issued this special river bulletin:
The Ohio river at Cairo is falling
slowly and will continue to fall at
abUit the same rate fey INC balance
of the week. After that time it will
fall more rapidly.
The Mississippi river is falling from
Helena lorthward, the fall Mt Helena
being due to a break III the levee at
Modoc. Il few miles t&low and also to
those near Memphis. 1t is not prob
able that there will be any further
rise. At Memphis the river has fallen
1.6 feet from the high water mark of
Saturday and local food conditions
are improving rapidly. The river will
continue to rise below Helena.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
woIa.st ana Rtvere .kNsteihad E

Los Angeles,9s April IO.,sssA q
md joe Rivers. the loaat gsssdjsssSieAn
NgiitMeight, were matched AO% INT
% rounds Ia the Vernon saAlIlsIia M
II. for the Iightweighr ctlAts1SttSHslkNfa
!of thee World: N sss s sss ss3sIaaSsss51A B
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Danger Fast Passing.

Memphis, Tenn.-With the river
north of here receding the crisis in
the Mississippi river food situation
as far south as Memphis is fast pass
ing. The levee at Luxora, Golden
Lake and La~mbethyille. regarded as
threatened stretches, are holding and
advices to the headquarters OF the St.
full.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Marries Father,s GIN.

Chicago, April 1O.--Misss Anna Olive
Gardner, daughter Of William Alexan-.
der Gardner, president, Of the North.
Western Railway company, was
lied to James Lawrence Onderd0nk.
u clerk In her fathers Office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
MILLIONAIRE
STABBED HIS WIFE
WARRANT ISSUED FOR FREDER.
lex o. BEACH As RESULT OF
MYSTERIOUS ATTACK.
IN HIGH LIFE
Suspected Assailant and Wife in Lon.
don--sail for Europe as Guests
of Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt
Society Stirred.

Aiken, S. G., April Excitement
over the mysterious assault several
weeks ago on Mrs. Frederick O Beach,
d prominent New York society woman,
who is spending the winter here, has
been increased by the issuing Of a
warrant for the arrest Of her million.
airc husband. charging him with slash.
ing her throat.
It was generally believed Mrs.
Beach's assailant was a negro. After
a fruitlcss search by armed citizens
for the supposed negro. rewards aggre.
eating several thousand dollars were
offered for the apprehension Of the
criminal. The story OF the incident
told the day after the attack was that
Mrs. Beach heard a noise in front of
her residence. She went into the yard
to investigate and a negro seized her
and slashed her with a sharp weapon
The negro then disappeared, it was
said.
Detective Baughn, in applying for
the warrant, exhibited as evidence a
diamond-studded pocket knife covered
with blood, which has been identified
as belonging to Mr.. Beach and which
he was known to have had in his pos
session on the night of the stabbing.
A pearl ring and back comb belong
ing to Mrs. Beach and also covered
with blood. was produced. All of
these articles are said to have been
found on the driveway on the opposite
side of the house from the spot where
Mrs. Beach was attacked and be-
tween the Beach residence and that of
Joseph Hartman. 3
Mr.. Beach was married Nov. %,
1899, in New York. William X. Van.
derbilt was best man. His bride was
the widow of Charles F. IIavcmeyer.
to whom she was married in October,
1890, and who died Suddenly in May,
1898. She later became acquainted
With Beach on accsunt of their mutual
fondness ior outdoor sports, both be-
ing noted for their horsemanship and
in the fail of 4 A!a te were married
quietly. ,nNalAAssRsassfflslicndls were pres
eeaolsTaastoEurop
London. = FfEedeHitk O. Beach, the
Wall street broker, for whose arrest
a warrant has. been issued in Aitken.
S. G., charging him with assault and
battery with intent to kill Hill wife.
has anivui in Tendon withs#sAlgHas
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Louisiana Negro Lynched.

EouItl4ha NeUTb EyHcheu. ~
Shreveport. La. April 10. Dis
missed because proof was lacking
when arraigned on a charge Of having
written letters to a young white wom-
an, Thomas Miles. q negro, % years
old. was iynched near the city limits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Water in Fort Pierre Streets,

Pierre, S, D.-The Missouri river
showed a rise of six inches here.
standing at 1917 feet and was still
slowly rising last night. The water is
beginning to get into the residence
district OF Fort Pierre, but indica-
tons from up the river are that it 10
at about it's high point.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
Saskatoon Partly Flooded.

Winnipeg. Mana large portion of
the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
10 flooded. The Saskatchewan river
suddenly went up Is feet. The water
works pumping station is submerged.
and docks, boat houses and railway
bridges have been carried away.
Flood Moving Southwark.
Vicksburg, Miss.-With the water at
Greenville and other points topping
the flood stage of 1903. the brunt of
the battle against the Mississippi
river food is shifting to the lower
river from Helena, Ark, south.
Milk River Reeeding.
Glasgow. Mont.-The Milk river fell
six inches and reports from the west
stated that the. food gradually is re.
ceding.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
STATE COAL MINES
Ninety.Nine Mines are Inspected by
Engineer.

Bismarck.-The state engineers Of
flee has just completed the inspection
of the Ignite mines of North Dakota,
covering the biennial period 1909.
Ninety.nine mines were inspected. Of
which twenty are surface mines
While all the statistics have not been
obtained. the output for 1911 was
about AGO. 600 tons. Eleven minor &C.
cidents and one. death were reported.
The maximum number OF men en-
lloyed during the winter months was
1900.
Thirty mines we're reported for 1911
that had npt previously been reported.
T~wenty-eight mines of the 1903 re-
ported for 1910 we're found to be not
operating during 1911. The output by
counties ia as fOllOwa:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12

Washington. - Representative Hell
geson returned to his home from
Georgetown. university hospital fol
lowing ar. operation for he%morrhoids
He will return to his duties in the
house within a few days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12

Adams $500.
Billings 1900
Bowman /. /. lO.70o
Burke ..... 1900
Burliegl, $50. 176. 200
Divide 1850. $4,000
Mclean $500
Morton +. 1890
Mountrial] 5000
Oliver 800
Renville 81. !. 1000
Starkes !. .a.s So. so. $500
Ward $ j. 80. $50. !: (. /. $1,000
Williams ~. ~ 36..1O0
"A number Of small mines, chiefly
strip pits. operating In Mckenzie
Mercer and Oliver counties, have not
been Inspected and cOniiirlste Informs
tfon will not be available. until re-
ports have been obtained from them.
Ilsiignite is sold at the minessat prices
ranging from n to $3.50. he year
1911 has generally been akprosperous
year The production being from $4,000
~ 7lgeoe tons In excess d any pre-
SviOnSS a Il ssSES%S ~ sS&s ts
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-04-12
! eeachsf III

London. = F'ffedeYatk O. Beach, the
Wall street broker, for whose arrest
a warrant has been issued IN Aitken.
S. G.. charging him with assault and
battery will, intent to kill Hill wife.
has anivei in Tendon withNsaAlgsss
Beach. sHaE
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06

HE hookworm campaign in
Kentucky is developing some sur
prising results. As the investiga.
ton has progressed it has shown
the presence of hookWorm in every
section of the State and practically
in every county. To be spe-
ciflc, il is known to exist IN Ios
counties, and there is no reason to
doubt its presence in the remain
ing eighteen.
In the past three weeks cam
paign has heed carried on in two
of the magisterial districts OF JEFF
ferson County, in which Louisville
is situated. incidentally, the mi
croScopic examinations bave GOV
cred every section of the county
the results indicating that 20 per
cent of the population is affected
For the state at large the percent
age Is higher and in at least one
county where an extended cam
paign has been made. fully half the
population was found TO be afflicted
with the parasite. The people of
Kentucky need to wake up to the
ImpO rtanc0 of the hookWorm
proposition.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06

Pulling up DIT the local Hotel 10 Re
on hand early Sunday morning to
make day of it Instead of a nero
1 " hours arising SUNDAY morn
Ing and lear mug the facts Of the
case In point, and being a COM
oitive turn Of mind, they were not
to be stalled in such a manner.
oecurelng a zig from the Inn
Keeper they began all exciting
race TO MareIburg endeavOrine TO
arrive there aht ad "f train No "a,
bearing their rivals. The feat was
accomplished. They were ecstatic
with joy. The girls were very
glad to see them, but PAPA
WAS COOL having killed The
fatted calf for the Lebanon let.
boys. 1t appears that he figured;
became COOLER, then figured
that Corbin boys did not eat, and
we may add they did not FAT in
This case although they STAYED
until 5 p. NJ. when they departed
for Brodhead FAMISHED b I
victorious. They reported having
had a very pleasant day.
REPORTER
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
LEVEL GREEN.

Prof, James Ping was very sick
last week. His wife had charge
of his school while he was out
DR., and Mrs. H. H. Isaacs and
children visited relatives at Wood.
stock, Saturday and Sundays
Miss Kate Price, who is teaching
at White Oak, was with her
mother from Friday until Sun
day.-Edd Brown spent Saturday
night with his sister, Mrs. Eugene
NcWilliams at Bee Lick Grant
Thompson. of Mt. Vernon, was
in This part first of the week and
purchased a fine cow and calf
from his brother, J. L. Thomp-
son.-Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Shuts
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. E.
Price.-Messrs. John and Marion
Fields, and a Mr.. Sampson, of
haywood, spent a part of last
week in this neighborhood hunt
ing. - Atty r L. Brown and
Mrs. Georgia Swain, of Somer-
set, were the guests of Mrs J. N.
Brown last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Mullins and little Son,
visited relatives at Plato last week.
Miss Martha Johns was in Mt.
Vernon last Saturday shopping.
Miss Lou Thompson, of Wal.
nut Grove, spent Monday with
her cousins, Misses Maude and
Iala.-Eli Sayler and children, of
Waynesburg, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Dahlia Shell =
Mr.. ano Mrs. J. J. Brown and
daughter. Miss Relma Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown and daughter,
Miss Ora, spent Thanksgiving
with Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Law
renee, and certainly enjoyed a
very fine dinner F. Hamtn,
who has been suffering from tu-
berculosis for more than a year,
died last Tuesday night and was
buried at Nit. Pleasant, Thurs.
day.-FrOf. Hiatt Mink, who is
teaching Buffalo school, was with
home folks Thanksgiving. Otto
and Charlie Brown visited their
uncle, F. E Mullins, at Mullins
Station, a few days last week.
MISS Lottie Denney spent Friday
and Saturday with her cousin.
Miss Lizzie Hurst. = Mr. B.
Brown entertained a few of the
young folks last Thursday night.
Those present were Misses Geor
gia jand Rose Gentry from Quail,
Miss Grace Griffin from Crab
Orchard, Misses Viola and Kate
peBord ]. Harve and Ed Brown.
sherman Thompson and Swanee |
Price.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
Mt. Vernon Graded School.

The third month of our school
closes Friday, the 22nd of Novem
Der. The following pupils were
enrolled during the month: Grace
Griffin. William Wallen, Hat lie
Thompson, Dave Ramsey William
Taylor, lone Smith, Herbert Wal
ler. Homer Wallen, Milton Miller,
Hazel Miller, Floyd Ramsey. The
total enrolment is now two hun
6red seventy nine, Our aim is to
reach three hundred twenty five.
The talks by orr townspeople on
Mondays in chapel are good and
much enjoyed by all the pupils.
Superintendent Klncer will visit
US and speak in chapel Monday
We would be glad to have the par
ents visit the rooms and hear these
splendid talks. Come out Monday
and hear Supt. Kincer,
There were se"enty-eight pupils
who were neither tardv nor alb
sent during The third month. Par
ents, lets make this number one
hundred this month. See that
your children start to school on time
each morning?
There are about one hundred
fifty in our sewing class. All are
much interested in this work.
Most all the large bows have their
needles and thread ready at home
for the sewing class.
The following pupils were on the
honor roll for the month: Martha
French and Stella Baker.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
DRIVES OFF A TERROR.

The chief executioner of dea,h
j the winter and spring months S
pneumonia. Its adv me- gent
are colds and grip. In an ii tack
by one of these maladies no tim.
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtalnoble to drive it of.
Coun.lesg thousands have found
his 10 be D Kings New DiscOv-
cry. "My husband believes it ha
kept him from having pneumonia
lhree or four tines writes Mrs.
George w Place, Rawsoville, VT
"and fer coughs, colds and Group
we have never found It's equal "
Guaranteed for all bronchial aff.c-
tons. Price so cts. and 81 90
Trial bottle tree at Chas G.. Davis
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
WITHERS

DIR. .Ioyner was called Monday
to See Z. F. Mullins, our travelling
salesman, who has been very sick
for the past ten days, and also
while on his trip was called in to
see .Estill and Lille, Oldest son
and daughter of J H. Mullins,
who has been sick tor several
days. = Miss Kate Price spenu
from Friday until Sunday with
home f lks at Level Green
Messrs Victor Price and Emmett
Anderson were IN Mt. Vernon OH
business, Saturday.-Miss Pear
Anderson is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. E. Mullins, this
this week. - MeSsrS Otto and
Charley brown, of Level Green,
visited relatives here last week.
Geo Allen, of Robiuet, has moved
his family to ] H. Mullins farm
j. NJ. Roberts has bought him
saw and grist mill and he's
moved it to this place. - Mrs.
Sudie Durham, who has been very
sIcS Tor the past month is improv,
ing slowly. - Misses Susie and
Leona Anderson spent Sunday
night with their cousin, Mary
and Eliga Mullins Wonder what
has become of the Level Green
correspondent as see no letter
from there of late. Would be glad
she would write more often--Mr
and Mrs. Lafayette Lewis, are
visiting relatives near Berea this
week. - J. II. and + E. Mullins
are doing very good business
buying and shipping spokes =
The hog crop is very scarce in
this part this year. Most every
body that has any to kill has killed
them, as cholera has been killing
some.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
QUITE A SURPRISE TO
ENERGETIC LOVERS

Quite complicated surprise
awaited two very prominent Young
men of Corbin, KY, on their ar
rival at Maretburg, SUNDAY, to paw
their respects TO a couple of very
popular young ladies at that pace
1t appears tat previously the
young ladies had made arrange
ments to kill two birds with one
stone" by extending an invitation
to two other young men of Leb-
anon Jet. The arrangement how
ever was calculated in the most
minute detail as to the arrival and
departure of each pair" of TO,
attic lovers respectively - the
Lebanon Jet. boys to depart on
the train he Corbln boys were
to have arrived, as in this case
"The we'll laid plans Of mice and
men oft Gang-a.G!ee" The Cor
bin boys arriving a lead ofsc -edule
not aware of the foregoing arrange
ments. in Brodhead, Saturday nigh,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06

A POSITIVE cure for consumption
has been discovered, by DR.. Fried
mon. of Berlin, Germany. Ii is a
serum culture, from turtles and it
is said one injection of the serum
from a hypodermic needle is
usually sufficient to effect a cure.
DIR. Friedman has cured several
hundred cases, in past two years
and has been delaying the an
nouncement of his discovery to
positively demonstrate, by time,
the effectiveness of the cure. He
is now satisfied, his claims are
justified by the results obtained,
and the world will soon get the
benefit of this great discovery.
1t is probable this cure will reach
America within next sixty days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06

FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES
look with horror on Skin Erup
tons, Blotches, Sores or Pimples.
They don't have them, nor will
1nyoue. who uses Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. 1t glorifies the face. Eczema
or Salt Rheum vanish before it.
1t cures sore lips, chapped hands.
chilblains: heals burns, cuts and
bruises. Unequalled for piles.
Only rs cts. at Chas. c Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06

CONGRESSMAN HARVEY HELM
has taken the position that he is
amply able to find a good post
master in each town ir bis district,
and will not try to dodge the issue
in any case. He naturally will eu-
deaVor to take care of those who
have been his friends, distributing
the pie" as best he can and in the
falrest way possible, AS the only
democratic congressman in the
southeastern end of the state. his
endorsement is going to be a valu-
able asset to any office-seeker.
They are coming thick and fast
after him, bnt he is proving him
self competent to handle a difficult
situation with the utmost tact and
diplomacy Those who have been
his friends may rest assured he
will not forget them.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-06
HUNTING LICENSE ISSUED.
MT. VERNON.

MT. VERNON.
Joe A Renner J. l.. Rash
w. I. Davis r. B. Mullins
Q. H. Mullins S. +. Bowman,
S. B. Mckenzie j. 7. Lawrence
Gard Hansel Austine Cnasteen
Paris So Hder J. w. Renner
A. g.. Bartlett c. A. Davis
James Rlckl1s Will Langiord
Acy Pitman w. A. Mckenzie
Cloud Smith A. D. Ramsey
F. L. Thompson F. S: Myers
w. H. Miller Lewis Miller
Geo Tinsley Bryan Perkins
u. 5. Watson 0. II Crawford
j. Clontz G. w. Proctor
+. Brudley Miss Ella Francis
G. {. Davis J. E. Thompson
h. ]. Cox j. w. Gaskins
6. Jones Sam Bradley
I'D Deatherage j. S. Irvine
w. H. Fish.
Malen Kirby, of Burr Ky.
Jeff Robert, Conway, XIV.
J. w. Bradley, Bloss KY.
L. R. Cummins. Gum Sulphur Ky
Edgar Brown, Quail, KY.
w. ii Sexton, Spiro. KY.
Order Barnett. Ottawa, KY.
Sam Lambert, Boone, KY.
J. w. Lee, Johnetta, KY.
Jones Anglin, /"
LEAELGREEN
]. ). Todd H. H. ISaacs