davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
PROCLAMATION
John A. Mead Governor

WHEREAS. by the ,Ierease ol
iLlvid !. Foster late Of Burlington,
IN Lis Lille Time the duly. elected and
qualified Representative in Congress
from the First Congressional Dis
irict ol the State OF Vermont, q
vacancy in The nTIire of Representa-
tive IN Congress irom tile First Con-
gressiai.al district II the State 0i
fer#mi has occurred,
NOW.
ny the authority imposed upon
lne l,y the laws III tlie State Of YER
p,o,st. /, John Al Mead. Governor,
hereby direct that All election oi
Representatives. in Congress- from
the First Congressional District To
I'LL such vacs,ncy he made and held
nn the Both day OF July. 1912. ac.
eor,linR to the provisions Of Chapter
Is of the Public Statutes of the
State of Vermont, and the freemen
al the First Congressional District
81 the State IL Vermont are required
"a meet ON such soil, day Of July.
a. d.. 1912. at one o'clock in tie
afternoon, in the places in The sew
rral towns where the general election
IL each Of said towns was last held
q, elect representative to Congress
from the First Congressional Dis
tci.t.
Given under my hand at Rnthnl.
in the County 81 Rutland this 9TH
day Of June A d 1912.
JOHN A. MEAD.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Harvey r Kingsley.
Secretary OF Civil and Military Affairs
Elm Tree Press Fine Printing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
The OttaHQueClGe Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont
INCORPORATED ls47.

DEPOSITS JAN, l, 1912, $l,7s7, 1927
SURPLUS 1876. 022. as
TOTAL ASSETS 1882, 2O5. II
TRUSTEES
+. S. Mackenzie Charles IL. Markham
Henry w. Walker William S. Hewitt
William S. Dewey Fred'k C. Southgatc
Charles f. Chapman
This bank is now paying 4 per cent
interest on deposits.
Deposits made during the first ten
days of January and July draw interest
from the first of these months. Deposits
made during the first five days of other
months draw interest from the first of
the month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January and July |, compounding
twice year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank to $200O.0O. This bank
can now pay interest on individual de-
posits of any amount and all taxes will
be paid by the bank. Nothing will be
reported to the listers for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
leu Iks,e..eNI-.
Take Life JoyousIy.

Take life too seriously. and what Is
II worth? II the morning wake us to
no new joys, n the evening bring US
not the hope OF new pleasures. Is 1t
worth while to dress and undress
Does the sun shine on me today that
may reflect on yesterday? That I
what can neither be foreseen nor con-
trolied-the destiny of tomorrow
Goethe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Woodstock. VT. June IS. 1912

The state Democrats are some
what nj odds. too, the Burke-Browne
wrangle dwarling the Rovernorship
question--if there is really any con
test as 10 who shall head the ticket.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
State Events.

June Is l9--AnnuaI>meeting YER
mont State 1'rapsllooters' League at
Barre.
Aug. 13-25-Annual Bible school
and camp-meetinR Of st. Albans dis
trict of Vermont Methodist Confer
ence
June 1920 Meeting Vermont
Log Rolling Association Modern
Woodmen of America, at Morrisville.
July 16-l7-Annual meeting Yer
mont Postmasters' Association at
Bristol.
june 2o--Annual field day of Yer
mont State Log Rolling Association
Of Moder,, Wnodmen of America at
Morrisyille.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
There are over 100 cases OF
measles in Island Pond.
Tax on Bachelors in HUNGARY.

A curious tax was recently intro
duced In Nagyper Rata, Hungary, to
believed on bachelors over-24. The
amount varies between 40 cents and
$50. according to the pecuniary cir
cumstances Of each unmarried man.
The proceeds are to be entirely de-
voted to the founding and maintenance
of an asylum for poor homeless chill
jdren.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Woodman's Day.

Tie Vermont State Log Rolling
Association will meet in Worthwhile
June 90, aud is expected TO be very
successful event Prominent speakers
will he present. The spectacular
feature Of the day will be several
flights in Baldwin acceptance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
Windsor County Court,
JUNE TERM 1911.

JUNE TERN 1911. ~
Hon. e. N. Butler Presiding Judge
Hon. MILO s. Buck Assistant Judges
Jay Read Pember, Clerk
Karl w. Penber. Assistant Clerk
James III. Kiniry Sheriff
Paul O. Tinkham High Baihn
John II. MiInms StenOgrapher
Fred'k q. SouthRate Probation Officer
In the case of Joseph Connors We.
Maynard Brown. an action tn recov-
err damages for an alleged Islander,
the cosrt directed verdict for de-
fendant to recover his costs.
State va. Joseph Canton, Of Wood
stock. Respondent pleaded guilty
to a charge Of carrying a danger
ous and deadly weapon with the-in
tent and avowed purpose Of injurinG
"a fellow man" on May 18th last.
Julius A Wilcox appeared Tor the
respondent.
The first case on Monday wss
that OF Louis ". lamere VS. Joseph
Dumas II "loss ease from I.ud-
low. the jury disagreeingat n former
trial Plaintiff aud defendant had
arranged to swap horses. but Isamere
asked for a brief trial 10 see If the
horse was just what ne wanted II
di,ln't suit him and he returned the
animal, demanding his own again,
hut defendant was satisfied with the
exchange and woul,hl't give up the
horse hence the legal proceedings
The jury decided for the plaintiff.
and gave him nominal dnmages to
the extent OF one dollar. lie already
had his horse Skeels and Ernest
M0,re Of the Stickney. Sargent &
Skeels firm for plaintiff IsuIiles
of Rutland and Frank a. Walker for
defendant.
I.oman w. Gee va Town 81 Hart
land, AN action df assumpsit was
taken mp Wednesday, morning
This il an action Of aasnmpsit 10
recover pay fnr services to the town
as stone mason, in building a cul-
vert.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15

The Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall
lett Monday for Boston and sailed
on Tuesday tor England.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15
ne 9I'EGIIEN
[2eszABINET

W EXT to a sense of humor.
a. " which IN tho sanest and most
certainly available means OF escape, mere
physical abgence has It's advantages.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15

Subscribe for The Age. 500.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-06-15

Elm Tree Press. Fine Printing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03
Macken &
Smith
SOME MORE ON
THAT SCHOOL
Attorney Say s Board Can go
Outside the City
District.

Several persons closely associate,
with the city school board affairs,
take the stand today that but one
hing remaisn to be proved in order
that the question as 10 whether or
not the Mckinley school building is
within the city school district may
be settled.
This one thing is the finding Of
the record showing where the terri
tory on which the new building is
located was ceded by the city school
board 20 the township board. This
may be discovered by thorough
search of the auditors books but as
yet no one has taken the trouble to do
so.
II the territory was never ceded to
the township. 1t is said the auditors
books are not correct for the land in
question becomes part OF the city
district when Incorporated.
Another opinion on the controversy
was offered yesterday by prominent
attorney and former member Of
the school board. He said. There Is
no doubt in my mind but that the
city school board has a perfect right
to go outside the city school district
and purchase property. erect a build
ing and send children there .wlth
the same right that the city council
owns and operates a park outside
the city corpor> m lines
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Your neighbor Is using Glover Leaf
flour with great success.
tu-th-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

1, Kalers serve the pess creams and
tces-Meet your friends there. 5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Vaults cleaned on shor; notice. Call
j. w. Elliott. Telephone X-1556.
1-31-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Nearly all "panned out"
but a few good nuggets"
left.
You'll discover many big
values in several depart
ments that you can't afford
to pass by at the price.
Now is certainly the time
to buy clothing. This is
the place. We offer the
greatest inducements con.
sistent with sound business,
j. e.-that it pays us to clear
our counters at the end of
each season, rather than
carry merchandise over. We
can do more good with
ready cash.
Get in while the get
ting's good = the good
things go mighty fast! It's
to your advantage.
Special Shirts worth ST.
now marked ......... SSc
$1.5O Shirts =. $1.23
$500 Shirts ......... e.. $1.53
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

r, big Fire loss.
, Crawford, N. j., Feb. S.-Fire to-
day destroyed the opera house block.
Loss 100000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-03

Nearly all "panned OUT
-but a few good nuggets
left.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
NUMBER 10.

In his home Nebraska when the Of Statewide pToh
bition local option be voted William Jennings
Bryan his against Statewide prohibition he favored
local option
Mr. ans position has been persSteny misrepescnted by
Statewide prohibition They have said and again.
trying for Bryan iavorng local option that he
for local option when local option fight and for Statewide
prohibition when a Statewide prohibition fight on"
This il true
Here Mr. Bryan'S words;
$50 far personal habits CO. eeotaler having
used liquor beverage but in 1900 voted against the Statewide
prohibition amendment because thought the license system had
with LOCAL OPTION, WAS BETTER SUITED TO THE CON
DlTtONS WE HAD TO MEET IN OUR STATE"
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
This IL not true,
Here are Mr. Bryan'S exact words;
Floated From Lead Hill,

Monday Burton Bunch, Roy and
Troy Cantrell brothers, arrived by
boat, having made the float from
Lead Hill TO Cottcr in FIVE DAYS,
fishing and camping on the way,
They came in with n fine lot Of bass
and say they enjoyed every minute
Of the trip, even to the upset on the
Bruce shoals. At that place the
boys were caught just after dusk
aud could not see the channel clear,
IT, They were trying to reach the
spring below the shoals and ran on
to a boulder, the boat turned over
and spilled the BOYS and their entire
outfit into the river Fortunately
they held onto their baggage and
lost nothing though everything was
thoroughly soaked aud a fine lot Of
scenic photo negatives ruined They
pulled the boat to the bank, built
upn rousing FIRE and dried their
outfit, and after it was all over
rather enjoyed the thrilling eS
perienee =COftcf Courier
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Roll up n Big Majority.
OfArkanSaSI

Knowing your fidelity TO the cause
of Democracy and recognizing you
as the official representative of your
district we are writing to call your
attention to the great importance
OF getting out a full vote on the
Och Of September.
AS this is "Presidenta year" and
the vote OF those states which hold
their elections in advance of the
National elections is supposed to
show the general trend Of political
sentiment, we are especially anxious
that Arkansas shall poll an over
whclming majority,
The submission Of Amendment No.
3 and the so.called Grandfather"
Amendment No, II, is said to have
caused q considerable number of
ncgros in the black belt, who are
usually indifferent in State Elections,
to pay their poll taxes with the in
tention Of voting on these amend.
ments Amendment No, 3 Is a Re
publican measure pure and simple
and should receive the active opposi.
tion Of every Democrat
Unless the Democrats so TO the
polls in force, and this plan among
the negroes is carried out, the total
vote OF the Republicans may show u
gain IN percentage which the real
facts willnot Justify This vote may
not be understoodiin the doubtful
States, and may haycan undesirable
effect there It il therefore the duty
of every Democrat 20 vote for the
ticket and see that every Democratic
vote is pollcd
With our splendid candidate for
Governor, aud the able body of his
associates ON the State Ticket, we
should all join in a vigorous effort
to get ont u lull vote, and we write
to urge you to appoint a Campaign
Committee for your voting precinct,
viii you Lend a Hand to accom-
plish this2
Yours for an old time victory.
TuB DEMoCRArlc EXECUTIVE Cow
MlrrgE OF ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
School Apportionment.

The annual apportionment Of the
public school fund was made Mon
day, and a total of 81, ,292, 800 80
was distributed among 603,22G
pupils, making a per capita Of
$2,05, compared with so 03 last
year, This was after $4,000 had
been set aside for state aid to high
schools, The increase in school pop
ulation for the year is 17,477. The
school population Of Boone county
is 5,769, and the apportionment
Sl1 ,S06,96.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

MIR. and Mrs, Jesse Norman and
little daughter, Octa, have returned
to their home at England, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

The Democracy Of Boone county
has reason to be proud Of its candi.
date for Representative A young
man of high moral character, com.
bined with good horse sense and the
ability to express himself clearly
and cloquently on all occasions; a
native Of our county thoroughly in
sympathy with its conditions and
needs, and with earnest ambition to
nobly serve its people, Every good
Democrat, and in fact every good
citizen, may vote for Mr.. Shouse
with confidence that he will make us
u capable representative
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Harrison School Notice.

At resent meeting of the School
Board the following resolution was
adopted; That no pupil be admitted
to the Grammar School unless
enumerated at the last enumeration
in this district, All Others in Gram
mar School before admission must
pay tuition and present receipt from
Treasurer Of School Board for one or
more months in advance ut $50
per month before being admitted by
the Superintendent, No pupil shall
be admitted who is not six years
old, All parents having children
not enumerated who will apply for
enrolment in our schools will please
make arrangements with the School
Board, Respectfully,
W d, JETER, Supt. OF School
Mrs. II, u, Glass and Mrs, James
Scott visited at Eureka Spring. the
first Of the week
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

After n pleasant visit with sons
and daughters and old friends II
Harrison MIR and Mrs, Geo j
Grump leave today to return e
their home at Muskogec, Oklahoma
Our school children all reported
at the school house yesterday lol
classification, and are ready for the
opening Of school next Monday,
Mr. and Mrs !, II Agee have
bcea at Nashville Tenn, Tor week
past, at the bedside Of Mr. AEee's s
sister, who is very sick
The membership Of our NJ, L,
South Church are considering the
construction of u new ten thousand
dollar church building
w H. Rcdus, Of GcntrOlia, lllo
is visiting with his uncle here, II,
v Redus
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Closing Out Sale.

There will be closing out sale at
the Variety Store, commencing Sat.
urdOy morning, September 7th,
Every item in the store goes at Des
tual cost, nothing reserved Every.
body that wants goods at actual
cost and carriage are invited to Nt.
tend this sale y, NJ, G, FRAlLBN
Tyson Stand,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Arkansas on Wheels.

Harrison will be represented again
this year by an exhibit space on the
Arkansas on Wheels train, which
will make a ten-days' advertising
trip through Oklahoma, North Mis-
souri, Illinois, Kentucky and Tenn,
essee J. G, Cubage, representative
Of the enterprise, was here this week
and contracted with our CONNER
cial Club, which will have charge OF
the exhibit. Farmers and fruit men
should keep a lookout for products
worthy Of exhibit and see that the
Club is well supplied,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
SALES DAY.

Harrison's second sales day, on
Saturday last, drew large crowds
and the display of both agricultural
products and stock was creditable
Following were the prizes award
ed:
Best Peck Wheat, W. NJ. Cruise.
Best Peck Oats, B. d. Dial.
Best Stalk Corn, Joe Daniels,
Best Peck Potatoes, B. B, Wom
ack.
Best Plate Peaches, Lee Wagner,
Best Plate Apples, W. NJ. Cruise.
Best 10 Ears Corn, Collin Bower
Best Bull, J. X. Speer.
Best Jersey Bull, c, D. Allison
Best Milk Cow, c. W. Capps
Best Jersey Milk Cow J, B, Holt,
Best Calf under / year, C. D, Ali
son.
Best Lamb, c, S. Wellman.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Election Judges.

Following is list of the Judges
who will hold next Mondays elec,
tion in Boone county, as appointed
this week by the County Election
Commission:
Alpena. - Morrison Wasson, Lon
Coffman, w, L. Steps; Charles Eas,
ter, sheriff.
Batavia. Charles West, w, H. by.
kes, Oscar Brackett; Charles Murphy,
sheriff.
Belefonte. - W. L. Snapp, Elem
Eoff, f M. Copeland; W, S. Walters,
sheriff.
Bear Creek.-E X. Andrews, Z
Hilger, Claud Crumpler, Ross Richie
sin, sheriff.
Blythe.-Joe Harris, C. NJ. Looper,
l. Ruckman; W. w. Turney, sheriff.
Bryan S. NJ. Albright, G, W,
Greenfield, c, d. Floyd; Jepp Cant.
we'll; sheriff.
Crooked Creek.-Lawrence Wagley,
A. W. Maxwell, Russell ShaddoX; Will
Mayes, sheriff,
Elixir.-Will Roork, 7, J. Baines,
George Rushing; John Marler, sheriff,
Ewing IVES Hudson, Ed Nix, Matt
B can: Bud Braseal, sheriff,
Gaither.-E. NJ. Sanderson, Sanford
Scott, J. w, Moore; J, E. Small, sher.
if.
N. Harrison. John S. Dodson. Will
Johnson, J. A. WeatherIey; B, B, Pull
len, sheriff.
). Harrison Henry Petit, c. V,
Caster Jim Richesin; jim Baker,
sheriff
Jackson, ,- Jasper Presley, George
Mcclure, John Murphy; win Ray,
sheriff
Jefferson, Tom Ruble, W, T, Thom.
as, II, Ledbetter; Ralph Jefferson,
sheriff
Lee Allen Green, J, W. Brown, J,
f. Pruitt; John Goss, sheriff.
Long Creek.-George Guier, J, l.,
Estes, ed Trentham; Van Patterson,
sheriff.
Olvey, Writ Watkins, A, D. Nc.
Gaughey, d, f, Brown, John Cochran,
sheriff
Omaha, Frank Andrews, J. b. Gu.
ier, Willis Matlock; Ed Weaver sher'
i'll,
Prairie,-Edgar Ferrill, John Potts,
J II. Brown Joe Young, sheriff
Sugar Loaf, J. II. Railey, Ned Can
treil, J. II, Pumphrey; Troy Seals,
Sheriff.
Summitt,-W. h. Burnett, J. NJ.
Craig, w. NJ, Robinson; John Qualls,
sheriff
Washington, "A. J. Russell, J, II,
Klcpper Pete Woods; E, M. Roberts,
sheriff
Young M. Plat, A, Fitchue, Hen.
ry Youngbood; Tom Richeson, sher.
id
Ainc,-W. II. Cochran, Bob Sawyer,
ID. Taylor; +, Barham, sheriff,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

Miss Mable Watkins first class
trimmer in the Wholesale Millincr
houses, came In today aud viii trim
for her cousin Mrs, q, {, Morrow
during the fall season,
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07

Remember the opening of the
new school building this afternoon
and evening Twenty-Five cents adj
mits TO both Concert and Refresh.
incnt room, and proceeds will go to
the new gymnasium.
The Harrison times., 1912-09-07
Socialist Lecture Tonight.

National Socialist Lecturer Walter
!, Millard, of Cincinnati, will speak
at the Court House in Harrison to
night He is an orator Of National
reputation, and will present the sub.
ject in manner pleasing to all, Ev'
erybody invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
RIOTOUS SCENE IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS
untoaiss Me.nb~rs Diso~deriy and ere
Speaker Was co~psllsd - Adjourru
tire sesssoa.

Loodun. NV. la-The Fnriiah
hoaRe 81 conrnona vas the scene u 4
rot over Premier Asguith'a proposal
70 rescind ita action of Moaday when
the unionists carried ~ a majority ~
uWcnty-tWo al amendmont reducing
the amount of the pr1poasd transfer
- Ireland for hons rule nom thirty
million dollars 10 twelve and one-
half millions
The union members refused 20 per
NIT debate and the Speaker was foTved
70 adtourn the session un account 81
the disorder. rhis is an extremely
rare necessity and ths situation u
considered q critical one The object
% the unionisfH h % forrs the Eov
ernment 10 resign AMI make a new
eiecti0n necessary 20 deternaine con-
troll a. the E0vsrnrnenI
The uniouisf memberm repeatedlv
e-llad the government nnembern ''trAi-
torw~ and apen" Winston Churchill
nrst lord OF The adsniralty and prime
minister. Was hit with a heavy book
hurled by bis enemies after adjourn
msnt A hght appeared imminent
until WIN crooiA . lAbor isader
ssiited the trouble ~ starting 20 sins
AUD Lang syna"
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
EXTENSION OF
TIME IS ASKED
BY THE EG.E.&A.
WET WEATHER Has RETARDED
CONSTRUCTION WORK AND T4E
COMPANY WANTS ONE YEAR
MORE

In ouumunicafion from ths GuIf.
f1orida a Alabama RAfiroad Com
pany. which was red a. the meeting
or The city ccslncr last nighl IN which
they asked Tor an extension of one
year Ia which % do certafn things ~
quirud under an ordinance passed FEB
ruary rs. 1914. n ts sait within sixty
days from cate dAly passenFor and
freight trains wfu bs operatsd.
The company says that owtng 20
ths extreme prsvalence ol vet weAther
during 1911 and q part % 1914 and
ewing % other circumstances bevon I
its control n has not bssn able %
oouTpiafa the ninety mites % rafiroad
rvauired ~ tne ordnance 20 be com-
pleted within is months from the date
- commencement - the wurk
TIE company also says that the
same enusus of delay win produces cor
responding delays in me completion ~
various PORTIONS 81 work required %
he ooEnpieied On nNed times by ne or
dinnnca
Ths coEuzuunicafiou says that the
compeuy has begun the construction ~
wharf or ufer "a penancSia and has
made considerable prog-ess In its con b
struciion.
Seventy thr~e mnew ~ ths road has
been built aud traina have been run
over ths main IRE into Psnsacola-
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
SELECTING A JURY
TO TRY ]. B. SNEAD
n Proeesd. Slowly. Only I've Jvr0rs
Being Aoosptsd From 200 Vsnirs-
men ousstionsd.

Port worth. TeEaA Nov. it-Tss
tnsk o. seiscting q tury IN ths seoond
trial of John Beai snesd. charged with
the killing ~ Captain Al q. Boycs
Procseded slowly tooay. From the nrst
800 venirsmen ausstionsd. but two
we're acoeptee a. Jurors The rcrnain-
Der ~ ths week may bs required 10
secure = iurv.
Port Worth. Ten. Nov. ia-Deputy
sherfTm we're sent out today 20 sub
poena zoo new taieamen for cxamina-
ton as Jurors
This action following Judge Ewaynss
prediction taat the nrst venire Of 800
men would be exhausted before the
Gay wae over without q compiete jury.
Ony one additional juror was se-
hsctsd Wednesday from rs men err
smined. Judge Swayne adjourned
court a. lt.a0 O'Clock until o'clock
Thursday when the 500 nsw taiesmsn
VII report
Judge Ewayne announced his de-
ciaion 70 deal severely with the men
who discuss the 6need case with ven
iremen or taiesmen.
From nov on. ] snail ine every
man that taiks % a venfrenan regard
iug this case" Judge swayne said.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

san carios--M. KAIrcvitr. cncln-
natl o. = d. Lyons New Orleans.
IA H ". Green. Atlanta. "a; J. AZ.
Fsiix. Boston, MAaa FRED Williams.
Atlanta Ca. q. a. Werner, 81 i.ouis.
Mo; y. nransiaan. New orieaSs.
1no. D. Barrow. New Orleans. NJ =.
NeuhousA New Orleans. La. ID G..
Nesirtt birmingham. " smith. chi.
caro-. IN! w. NJ watkins ana wife
y. =. Navy; p. Aickier. Atlanta Jno
~ Brown. Atlantas y. NJ Hudson.
Taiiahassee. v. A mberaon. New or.
leans. J. q. Ordway. Iacksonvllie.
Shreero. New YORK. Gc1. A. Oobie. De-
troitl NJ y. KAtn. New Orleans: Albert
Davis. orceuviiis. Milton Cohn. New
York, 4. n Eaw. Norfolk. Va. Wm
IL Price. Mmrtanmas ~ w Price
Mariana. v. Grimm. Montsnrnery. i
.. Bsdeksr. Richmond, a. ~ FudFe.
Atlanta. n. a. Lindsey. Bombay. al
O. Bonifny. a. e. Peter. nirmiunharn.
F1oyd ~ Orinith. Bonif4ys ~ y. Gross
Mobile. Ala. .. W. Dardsa. Montrorn.
erys r. Brown. Manila. n. NJ. Billings.
ley and wife. fndiana. -. v. Johnnon.
Montgomery. ~ n. Pespies. kew or
leans. NJ. J. EiWutter. New Orleans. q.
g Kinney. Mobile. O y. Lyman. Luce.
daia Misa. J. NJ. Clarke. Laeedale.
Misa w. e Britt F1tHgerAid. Ca. VI.
A. WnhNnn Nashville. n E 4. Me.
caskfiL DNF>uniak