davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Father. | can beat anything in col.
eye. We'll, don't worry. son Iii see
% 1t that you'll have plenty OF rugs
20 keep you IN trim this summer"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Pop. Why do they call a man a
pinhead?" Because when he at.
tempts 30 penetrate any idea his head
won't let him so very far
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Not q. the Present Price.

Uncle Jared-"Yes, out in the cHun-
try we go to bed with the chickens.
Little Wnlie--Graciousi / should
think they'd lay eggs all over you
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

A clever woman never makes a
scene. II isn't petite. A scene that
lasts an hour works II days detriment
to her appearanee.-Fisie Lindtner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
chamberlain's Couch Remedy.

This remedy has no superior for
.-oIghs and colds. II is pleasant 20
take. II contains no opium or other
narcotic II always cures. For sale
by all Advertisements.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

sirs. ]. Royal and family, of Mason
Hill. have gone to San Francisco
where they will remain the rest of the
winter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
It's OrIoIn.

Ham explained his complexion. ~
was the first man asked to take down
q stove pipe" he said.-Harper's Bs-
Ear.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Geo. b. Knowles. of the Phelps.
Dodge company auditing department.
will leave this morning on a business
trip to Globe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

There is frequently something about
q girl that draws her closer to a man
unless she asks him to remove it
Judge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ellinwood started this
morning to Phoenix where they viii
remain for several days
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

The dam for a large hydroelectric
plant TO be built at Austin. Texas. win
have a roadway on top TO serve as a
bridge across the Colorado river.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

In the last SO years New Zealand
has exported gold worth more than
S4nn. ono 600
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
Personal Mention

Thomas Blair has returned from a
business trip to the coast.
Mrs. Augusta beforehand has re-
turned to Upper Lowell after a week
in Douglas where she has been visit
ing friends.
D. p. Malone. Of Lowell left for
Globe yesterday where he has a 20
sition
Mrs. o. P Engelder. OF Warren. -
reported III.
Miss II. H. Randolph, Of Kansas City
Missouri. has accepted position with
the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company
She is TO be in the millinary depart
ment at Lowell.
ID. T. Burehum. in the brokerage
business in Tucson, was a visitor Ia
the city yesterday
NJ. A. Rex, OF Phoenix. is spending
short time in the city.
w. r. Brophy. general manager of
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
/ Is on the road for several days On
company business.
D. G. Keck. OF Miami. is spending
short time in the city on business.
r. S. Weiner is an FL Paso visitor
who Is TO spend some time in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Martin, OF Here
&c d. arrived in the city yesterday IN
their StEdsbaker 80"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

r. s. weiner is an FL Paso visitor
who is TO spend some time in the
city on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

D. c. Keck. OF Miami. is spending
a short time in the city on business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Thomas Blair has returned from a
business trip to the coast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

w. Fl. Brophy. general manager of
the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company
Is on the road for several days On
company business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

d. P. Malone. Of Lowell, left for
Globe yesterday where he has a po-
sition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Mrs. Augusta beforehand has re-
urned to Upper Lowell after a week
n Douglas where she has been visit.
ng friends.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

NJ. A. Rex. OF Phoenix. is spending
a short time in the city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Mrs. o. p, Engelder. OF warren. -
reported III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Not a Burning Body.

The sun is not burning body. Its
structure is not in a state of continual
combustion. Solar energy is neither visi-
Bile nor hot" Solar energy is minus all
temperature and ii is invisible. Outside
the atmosphere of the earth there is
neither light nor hsat, though all the
compass of the solar system is filled with
energy. The sun is the constantly moving
focus of the energy Of the entire solar
system, with revolution of its own
within that system, and the energy 1t
radiates is not primarily resident in it,
but is the reflection of systemic energy
directed centrally to it from the entire
body of the solar system.
In other words. the solar system out
known planet is a tremendous globe of
energy of which the sun is the central
and condensed focus. I use central
here only figuratively for the sun is out
of the exact center Of the solar system
If it were in the exact center it could
have no revolutionary movement. as any
mechanic knows, if he stops to think
about it.
Light and heat are not elemental They
are the mechanical results of resistance
transformation of solar energy by the
atmosphere of the earth. Let US attempt
to prove 1t in simple terms, which do
not, however, by any means exhaust the
technical proof, using a mountain in
Ecuador as an illustration This noun
tain is over three miles high and even
in the hottest season, when the sun is
directly overhead, its top is covered with
snow. That proves that the temperature
on the crest of that MOUNTAIN is below
freezing, otherwise the snow would melt
At the base of that mountain, at the
same time that the thermometer registers
80 degrees on the crest. the thermometer
shows record of 120 degrees of heat in
the sun. At the base of the mountain the
human eye cannot sustain sight of the
midday sun, yet on its top one can calmly
gaze at the sun with as little discom-
fort as if it were near the horizon. That
proves that there Is not as much light
from the sun on the top of the mount as
at it's base. Yet the same sunlight and
"sunheat' must first pass by the top of
the mountain before 1t reaches the base.
Therefore. II sunlight and "sunheat'
were elemental and primary. the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
Ross agt. Ross, order to return de-
poSit for costs
American Bonding Company agt Wells:
hearing on rule continued; plaintiffs at
torneys, Hamilton. Yerkes K Hamilton
defendants attorney, {. r, Wilson
Green agt Frazier; guardian ad litem
appointed plaintiffs attorneys, Leckie,
Cox & Kratz.
Sothoron agt. Sothoron; time to take
nroof extended; plaintiffs attorneys, III.
e. Davis and j. E. Laskey; defendant
attorneys, Douglas, Baker, Ruffin &
Obear.
ordered taken before L. L. Wilson. ex-
aminer: plaintiffs attorney. j. S. Easily
Smith; defendants attorneys, T.. A
Jones and H. NJ. Foote.
Croft agt Croft: order of June Z, 1909,
yacated: plaintiffs attorneys, Lambert
&, Yeatman; defendants attorney, c. +.
| Owens.
Stewart agt. Stewart; order fixing
hearing in open court; plalntHS at
attendants attorney, 7. L. Jeffords.
Hill agt Hill: order sustaining obJec'
tions: nlaintiff' attorney, Edmund Brady
defendants attorney. E. A. Jones.
National Surety Company ast- h1son
Temporary Injunction granted and order
of publication, pialhtlh a''o' ies = =
Rursev agt. Lyon: time to file transcript
extended; plaintiffs attorney. Leo SIM
mons: defendants attorney, John Kid
out.
Steep agt Steep: order to pay arrears
of alimony: plaintiffs attorney, W. Is
Guy: defendants attorney. I. II. Patter-
son. uo,.
In re lunacy of Mildred t. Henault
,raar rastorine legal status: attorney, r.
P. Evans.
swan .agt. Swan: order discharging rule
and dissolving restraining: plaintiffs at
torney. E. L. Gies: defendants attorneys,
T. Gardiner and Edmund Darlington.
pradv AFT Ross: time to take proof ex-
tended: plaintiffs attorneys: ID. w.
Ralser and George A. Berry: defendant s
attorneys. Bates Warren and w. II.
Sholes.
and reference to auditor: plaintiffs at
torney. II. w. Sohon.
Pilson agt Pilson. decree ratifying
agreement, and instructions to trustees;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went t.
press yesterday:
Nos. 200 and 201 The Michigan Trust
Company, petitioner, agt. Edward r. Fer
ry: argument continued by Mr.. George
Sutherland and Mr. Franklin s. Rich.
ards for the respondent, and concluded
by Mr.. Charles S. Thomas for the petit
toner.
No 2G4 The Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company, plaintiff in error ,agt. Mrs
Amanda Harvey: argued by Mr.. +. I'll
Prendergast for the plaintiff in error, and
submitted by Mr.. S. F. Jones. Mr.. Cone
Johnson and Mr.. James NJ Edwards fol
the defendant in error
No. 295. The Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company. plaintiff in error. agt. Mrs
Mary E. Stewart ct al; submitted by Mr.
w. l.. Hall and Mr.. F. IL. Prendergas'
for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. S
P Jones for the defendants in error
Adjourned until Monday next at !.
O. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.! Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Charles III. Huberich was admitted to
practice.
Nos 2511 and 2512. Hutchins agt. Hut
chins; appeals dismissed for want of jur-
isdiction; opinion by Chief Justice Shep-
ard.
No. 2467 Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company agt
Downey; motion for writ of error denied
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard; man
date stayed until further order of court
on motion.
No. 2425 Ross agt. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; motion for
rehearing denied.
No 2435. Southwick agt. Fisher, motion
for rehearing denied.
Patent appeal No. S6S. Oliver chilled
pillow works agt. w. j. Oliver Manu-
featuring Company; motion for rehearine
denied.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Mans Powers Are Limited.

Man i'm his laboratories may do it on a
microscopic scale, just the same as he
has developed complex cellular struc-
lures from simple cells, but while his
brain may understand and his spirit be-
lieve the truths revealed by pure reason.
his hands may be unab BILE to reduce SC
practical and tangible form the concep-
tons of his intelligence.
Every day science is proving to man
kind the wonders of Gods handicraft. He
who hath eyes to see and ears to hear
may learn much. The infantile fables of
other days are being abandoned for the
clearer knowledge of reason. God is no
longer Zeus. hurting thunderbolts from
Olympus: Jah, setting fire to bush to
attract the attention of shepherd; an
OrmuZd upbuilding and an Ahriman
down-tearing; human phantasy that
grows angry, is placated or does any of
the childishly human things that human
beings have asserted that He did. He
does not premise fiat earth, nor is He
compelled to adopt poor mechanical de-
vice, nor does He waste the substance of
His own power and energy in futile and
useless ways Science can never destroy
religion. Nor does it try to- What science
does is to substitute for the emotional
and ignorant speculation of other days a
better and a clearer understanding. A
god needing sweet SAVIOR for his hap
piness would be god of brass with feet
of clay.
1t Is SOOO, SclentlHc maxim 1nat
Truth is simple and error complex" In
celestial mechanics we may be sure that
the method used by Divine Intelligence
is not subject to finite critical analysis
that will disclose faulty structure. If
reason prove that an accepted under
standing is wrong. that does not prove
Infinity at fault; it only proves that we
did not know. In physics. the way to
learn is not SO much by the study lamp
or the bench of the laboratory as by
open-eyed and open-minded observation
Of nature completed by rational cogita-
ton.
Truth and the God of Truth are very
near us If we but seek Him and it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
ELDERLY FOLKS! CAL0MEL, SALTS
AND CATHART|CS AREN'T FOR YOU.
Harmless. Syrup Figs Cleanse Your
Stomach Liver and Bowels Of Sour Bile Decayng
Food Gases and Clogged-up Waste

waste and poisons into the blood
You will never get feeling right
until this is corrected-but do it
gently. Don't have a bowel wash
day; don't use a bowel irritant
For your sake, please use only
gentle, effective Syrup of Figs.
Then you are not dragging your
self, for Syrup of Figs is COM
posed of only luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics which can not in
Jure.
A teaspoonful tonight will gen
tly, but thoroughly, move on and
out OF your system by morning all
the sour bile. poisonous ferment-
ing food and clogged-up waste
matter without grippe, nausea or
weakness
But get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for the full name, Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" Re-
fuse. with contempt, any other Fig
Syrup unless it bears the name
prepared by the California Fig
Syrup Company. Read the LABEL
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

You old people. cyrup of Figs IS
particularly for you. You WHO
don't exercise as much as you
need TO; who like the easy char:
You, whose steps are slow and
whose muscles are less elastic.
You must realize that yous liver
and ten yards OF bowels have also
become less .ctive
Don't regard Syrup of Figs as
physic. 1t stimulates the liver and
bowels just as exercise would do
If you took enough OF it. 1t is not
harsh like salts or cathartics. The
help which Syrup cf Figs gives to
a torpid liver and weak. sluggish
bowels is harmless, natural and
gentle
When eyes grow dim. you help
them. Do the same with your
liver and b wells VIII age makes
them less active. here is nothing
more important Costive, ciogged-
up bowels mean that decaying, fer
menting food is clogged there and
the pores or ducts In these thirty
feet of bowels suck this decayinG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Subways Proposed for St. Louis.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, March 21.-
constitutional amendment authorizing
the CITY of St Louis to become indebted
to the extent of thirty million dollars for
the construction Of municipal subway
has passed the legislature.
The amendment will go to the people
for ratification at the fall election or
1914 If the amendment be ratified, st.
.ouis could issue the subway bonds
Under the proposed amendment Kansas
City also is authorized to vote subway
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
MAY IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Thinks
More Room Is Needed at Navy Yard

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Department. who yesterday in
spected the Washington navy yard, has
indicated that he may take steps to re-
lieve the existing congestion in the tool
shop and the storage room at the navy
yard by asking legislative authority for
additional quarters.
The question Of increasing the facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Burned in Putting Out Fire.

A lighted match accidentally dropped
on a nile of rubbish started fire in the
house of J. ]. keefe, 1927 9Th street
northeast, this morning about $50 o CLOCK.
Mrs keefe's hands were burned while
che was irving to extinguisn the fire.
bIIt she refused to so to hospital. The
fire did about 500 damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

of the yard will be considered by Secre-
tarv Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt when the present rush of bust
ness is over Mr.. Roosevelt expects to
make an inspection of the navy yards
at New York and Philadelphia next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Well Enough Alone !?

From the Los Angeles Times.
Some day some one will write the
opening chorus of a musical show the
words of which can be understood in
the front row. But if the plan sue
ceeded we might regret it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Her Vogue Reverse of Popular.

Perhaps Miss Austen's fame is the more
secure for that 1t does not rest on any
popular pedestal Her vogue is the very
reverse of popular. But her public If
small is select. 1t is made up of those
who admire the handicraft of the author
fidelity to truth, rigid abstention from ex-
aggregation or bathos. humor which stops
far short of horseplay and realism which
does not seek the abnormal for it's OBJ
ject.
Her death came early after a quiet life
Something of the esteem in which she
was held by the world of which she knew
nothing is expressed by the comment of
Prof. Goodwin Smith on a familiar story.
She was buried under a fiat slab of
black marble in Winchester Cathedral,
near the center of the north aisle" writes
Prof. Smith. THE verger who showed
the cathedral once asked a visitor to tell
him whether there was anything par
ticular about that lady, as so many per-
sons had asked to see where she was
buried Had he thought of asking the
inquirers themselves he might have learn
ed that much of what was most illustrious
in English literature. and not a little of
what was most illustrious in English
craftsmanship, had come to pay its hon.
age at that lowly tomb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

airy tragedy had not been interrupted on
the last page
Jane Austen was born in 1715 at Ste
venton, seventy miles from London; she
died in 1917. During her brief span of
iife-forty-two years-the American revo-
luton was fought out and the United
States was created; the French revolu-
ton. the black nightmare of the terror.
the glory and the downfall Of Napoleon,
all figured the worlds stage But
though she kept diary no echo OF the
stirring events Of the great world appear
ed in it or in her letters: though she
wrote novels, they dealt only with the
tea-tab bic life of 2 little town. AMI with
only so much of that as found its way
into the maideniy circles of rural rec
tory.
Pictured the Life About Her.
And that was precisely Jane Austen S
strength. She left to others the big
bow-wow. as Sir Walter Scott put It.
Not for her the ciatter OF politics or the
bray of bugles. She knew the lie about
her. and she pictured that with the
truthful precision of miniature. 1t was
an age when one could live almost with
in the sound of Bow Bells and yet he
farther from London than the CEicagoans
are from New York today. Without
steam carriages by rail or river travel
was slow and arduous. 1t was tine event
OF the year when the squire Went up 10
town. Without telegraphs with posts
few and expensive, With Mr.. Addison $
Spectator-which Jane primlg condemned
as coarse'-the only type OF new spaper,
the jewellers in the country were out OF
the world.
OF life so uneventful as hers there is
little to be told. She might perhaps have
been a literary lioness had she chosen to
follow her novels and reputation up to
London. But while she expressed pleas
ure on hearing that some Of the great
ones of the world admired her writings.
she gently repealed efforts toward per-
soaal acquaintance. She declined to meet
Nine. de Stael because that vivacious
lady had expressed desire to meet the
author of Pride and Prejudice" instead
OF making known her wish to know Miss
Jane Austen. 1t was little like Harriet
Maruneau declining to attend reception
given by the wife of the prime minister
because she thought that lady was ex-
tending hospitality to the authoress in
stead of to the gentleWoman. Ii is a nice
point of personal Senstiveness which
celebrities every now and then raise
anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

While his daughter Mabel was looking
on George ". Van Horn of Cumberland.
Md, Wednesday had his left leg and
right arm broken by being whirled
around a shaft at q silk mill. when his
dust rag caught in the main driving
shaft.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
BAPTIST LEADERS SPEAK

The Executive Committee of the
National Baptist Convention, in pre-
senting the program for their S9rd
anniversary says that it regards this
as the most important year in the
history of its UNCONVENTIONAL life,
and in making a program for this
Session of the Convention it has rec
ognized the fact that this Is what
might be called the Year of Jubilee"
among the Negroes of America.
And since it has been ordered that
a celebration be had, setting forth
the progress made by the race dur
ing the fifty years since the emanci-
patton from slavery, they have formu-
lated the program in a way to give
an opportunity to all who may attend
the Convention to visit the EXPOSE
ton.
1t will be noted that four entire af-
ternoons are given over to the Expo
sition feature of the Convention.
They have sought to combine all
OF the agencies which have contribut-
ed to the advancement of the race
during the past fifty years, by In
viting speakers from all the great
missionary organizations which have
been at work among the Negroes.
The committee seems to have
sought the guidance of the Holy
Spirit in the formation Of the pro-
gram and in all, they have endeav-
ored to do, in bringing before the
world the progress made by the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12
MEDAL PRESENTED c. A. DICK

Buffalo, N. Y. AS recognition of
service rendered and in consideration
Of the unique position he occupies I'M
the public eye today, a medal has
been presented to Mr.. G. A. Dickson,
Of Buffalo, New York. The presen-
tation was made at a reception and
banquet given at Elwood Music Hall,
Buffalo, by the Mems Club of tho st.
Phillips Church, who were assisted by
the Colored citizens of Buffalo. The
reception was two-fold; in that it
was also for the entertainment of
the visitors in Buffalo attending the
Perry Centennial celebration. The
affair was given on Friday night the
fifth, and there we're six hundred
guests present. A music program
was rendered. The st. Phillips
Choir sang Gloria" from Mozart's
twelfth mass. An address was de-
livered by the secretary to the mayor
who welcomed them to Buffalo. The
Rev. ]. E. Nash, D. D., pastor of the
Michigan Street Baptist Church,
gave an interesting address on He
roes Of Our Race" He eulogized and
spoke at length on the Negroes who
served on Perry's battleships. The
Vine Street M E. Church Choir as
sisted in the singing. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Mrs. w. H.
Tolbert, club woman of national
repute. She presented a medal to
Mr.. c. A. Dickson, from the Perry
entennial Committee who has come
into prominence as the only direct
surviving relative of the late Anthony
Williams, a colored hero of the Bat
tie OF Lake Erie. There were two
other descendants who traced their
lineage back to this noble hero: Mos
es Day and Mrs. Catherine Seaton.
They too received medals. The ar
rangement committee consisted of
Rev. j. W. Livingston, Chairman,
Alexander Parker, Vice Chairman,
Cornelius Ford, Secretary, Mont Tate,
Assistant Secretary, T. D. Payne,
Treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-12

Whitfield, Birmingham, Ala; A. M.
Moore, Chattanooga, Tenn; ]. T.
Moore, Chattanooga, Tenn; G. B.
Howard, Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. King
New York; Rev. Sims, New York
e. l.. P. Taliaferro, Pennsylvania; J.
A. Robinson, Pennsylvania; E. w
Moore, Pennsylvania; w. w. Brown
Pennsylvania; w. G. Parks, Pennsyl
vania; l.. T. Christmas, North Caro-
lima; Harvey Johnson, Maryland; E
j. Fisher, Illinois; Monroe E. Robin
son, Texas; VIM. B. Whitfield, Tex
as; VIM. Dickson, Texas; ]. A. Book
er, Arkansas; ]. P. Robinson, Ar
kansas; P. A. Knowles. Arkansas; R
M. Caver, Arkansas; j. A. Bennett
Pennsylvania; w. A. Credit, Penn
sylvania; E. D. Gibbons, Texas;
j. Dickson, Texas.