davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
He may co EAST

That President Kane OF the state
university has already. or will be.
fore the first OF the year. tender his
resignation to the board OF regents
OF the university. Is the statement
made BY man familiar with all
university affairs
II is understood that. in contem.
plation OF his removal from the
Washington institution. President
Kane has been and is now In nego.
tiatlon with an Eastern college.
which he may Join shortly after the
first OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

county would have had to pay
only $3,62t.60. In other words,
THE COUNTY PAID the
PRIVATE COMPANY e25e.7s
MORE THAN IT WOULD
HAVE HAD TO PAY THE
CITY.
That was last year. This year
the city renewed the offer and
placed the minimum at sf7s.50 a
lowest offer the county
had ever received.
The Seattle Electric Co. this year
also made a flat rate OF 2is cents.
but placed the minimum Mt 5000
per month.
And Gus Jones. and County Com.
Hamilton and Knudsen
threw out both bids on the alleged
ground that they are too high"
WHATS UP YOUR SLEEVES.
MEsSRS. JONES, HAMILTON.
AND kNUDsEN7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

] can think OF no more accurate
comparison for Rachael y. Mar
shall. the young Seattle girl who
writes big problem plays. than the
demure. sIlvery little mouse.
Miss Marshall lives with her par
ents Mt tho buckingham apart
ments. 1920 BoyIston. She Is n
Washington university girl.
She was born In Mexico. but
washington and Seattle have claim
ed her for years.
on a Journey with Miss Marshall
TO interview Governor West OF Ore
gon. and 10 investigate the Oregon
pcnitentiary for needed material
for new play. had ample oppor'
tunlty 10 learn why. when Miss
Marshall held up Henry Miller on
his way TO his dressing room, and
asked him how she could push her
plays. he answered. with smile:
Just have plenty OF nerye--as
you have now.
"Suped" on the Stage
Back OF the slight girls mouse
likeness IL an unlimited supply of
determination and grit.
before she became known
through The Traffic" produced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
REBELS TO MARCH
AGAINST CAPITAL

III PASO. Tex. Nov. ?7.--Rebel
leaders In Juarez predicted to1ay
that Gen. Carranza would be in
Mexico City by January /.
They raid he would not wait this
long - establish provisional gov
ernme1t, however. Either today o.
tomorrow, It was believed, he would
announce his choice Of regular
capital In Northern Mexico. and that
inc organization ~ a formal govern.
ment would follow.
HIS supporters pointed out this
would place him In q position to
ASK Washington 10 recognize the
rebels beIllgerency. and no doubt
seemed TO be felt among the Jusrez
leaders that It would be accorded
oss soon an the formalities required
~ International Law could be con-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
We HAVEN
SEEN THOSE
TICKETS YET
But They'll Probably Be Sold
Six-for-a-quarter on Street
Cars Tomorrow.
THAT IS, PROVIDING
Furth Doesn't Try Appeal to
Courts After Getting
State Order.

No. dear people, Jakey Furth
has not placed tickets on sale
ak for . quarter on his cars
today. You MAY be able 70
buy them tomorrow.
He hasn't received official notice
ye, of the public service commits
slon's order. and won't until tomor,
row. probably.
And Jakcy needs the money for
his Thanksgiving day dinner and
other things, you know. So every
little delay is thankfully welcomed
by the traction company
Tickets won't be sold on cars any
sooner than the company IL CON-.
PEELED To permit H.
Neither Attorney James r. Howe.
OF the company. nor supt. Kemp.
sfer. has indicated today whether
the company will attempt to delay
tho commissions order by injunc.
ton proceedings. They are wait.
Ing for the formal order. they say
before they will determine the mex,
step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING
AS DAY LOOKS
TO PESSlmlST


] through pretending.
~~~s This . noA for ne. = day of thanksgiving
never did enjoy Thanksgiving day, and don't
Thanksgiving day is like . picnic. Who ever
had good time at picnic? Nobody.
.s going 70 nay: sss . g u ~. . you tS o
.s ou e., esa messy food sua. Mesaoso..
BIZ: ,rss.s rain: and S you o: get .. dry .ss and
Th.ns.s'.ns days are :" anticipation"
edsn. Of the United s'.' at ~: to SAY :.
give ssn.' resent mt s ss.s S
II : chilly in the .s.nesoy 'sason'
Why no. have two days for farmers and
surely sprnsss only when can give eve"
MAN III Taes cone ros 4 nAIrygAa THG WGT AND COLD
VEGETABLES Ecos. mEAT-ALI COST LESS IN THE SUMMER
TIME.
see ds. % s,ss. s.ss 1 .s o ~ ssss
motley serasmaon crew Of y.a' ''o"sad 's'" '"'
this the ysas Ia. had sss r"a -. .
the desk seroanss are threatened win WIN
4 Of crmer of nddlss'sk:, 81,
~ merely that the down and outer, wHr w. 20 90 ~ ~
lot Thanksgiving d'nnssu"ss 'ne's' eo"'" '
friends and the minister - g., -. .,oa ,,s,.--,n.,. wa.
And we yo.na.ssr. had to wait Tor toe se'''
the sownups forks and shifted TO
catch coffee Of co. and " sy 's sao. ps We
into sn'rums waiting for those
''"sSS' ssS We 's e; sso ''ISS'c 70 co TO
morning The rain was falling !
waited 20 minute. for . ,, ,,,. old s. 1,,
ing ss ss % ,ss s S5sr o .na .S ' sos ~. n''
And ou, a, my house there turkey And
there boy soy sSs"s IS sve 1 ' rA eTse
CALENDAR SAYS NOVEMBER" IT ISN'T NOVEMBER AT
IT IS SPRING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
MAKES A RECORD DYING OF PLAGUE

LOS ANGELES. Nov 27--Glenn
Martin holds the American passen-
ger.carrying record for aoroplaue
He nscended late yesterday with
Frank A. Garbutt by his side TO n
height OF $500 feet. He then made
IN perfect flight TO his home at
santa Ana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

PANAMA, Nov Passengers
arriving here today from GuayaQuil
reported that bubonic. plague and
yellow fever were raging there
Three hundred and sixty persons.
they said. had died from the plague
and 20 from yellow fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

that paid by the district bonds Not than 20 acres
loogedo 40 land be sold TO
10 spectators The title cannot be as
aligned until three annual payments have been made and the
purchaser has actually resided the land two years
Under this arrangement with hardly capital
Of land that ready for cutVstonWheh
makes this about the interesting agricultural credit shsme
have
really alton, for the people Of the district pool
their credit bond order raise capital 10 improve
tho land the individual benefeisy need have little
capital Of his OWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

piled with.
Gen. villa was expected 10 start
southward very soon, stopping oa
his way TO take Chihuahua. and
then march straight on the capital.
His capture from the foderals Of
cannon, machine guns and modern
rifles mas doubled his se.ces eff
cheney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 27--An automo.
bile carrying a bridal party home
ward after a pre.unptlal banquet,
collided with a street car here ear
ly today. the prospective bride.
Mies Narr.a Ablstrand. WAS killed
and twelve persons were Injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

of Commerce, the big timber interests real estate
spectators.
Therefore. unlike the kept press OF Seattle and
King county the Saturday Evening Post commcnds
the measure worthy OF support The editorial Is
reprinted by The Star in full:
THE OF Washington contains million acres OF
good land that DO bought oheap but cannot be
brought under cultivation except by Investment Of capital
that beyond the OF the ordinary Individual settler
This land In tho Of the state from which the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

timber has been clearing OF which for cultivation
$50 arid irrigation
system,
"onoe the have been made the land will be
worth all but the Individual Better has capital
make The state supply him
with ltor rather funlsh him the supplying
sell
"A law passed this authorizes the formation OF devel
districts which bonds with the
buy improve geedof and arid lands within
settlers at pus
interest rate oneh half Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
WHY Does Convict Banker
Get Thanksgiving Pardon?
Why Not Some Poor CuSS?

for Harry Wel convict bank wrecker, who has
been in Wala Wall. pentenay for down his
home with his family Colfsx today big Thanksgiving dinner
with Governor Listers pardon is his pocket
But how about the hundreds of fellows Wala Wala
money influential family
get him out?
Harry Wely has really been born again." the ministers
would he has become who will be credit
society there for keeping him in should be
the policy of the back society
with safety the and The Star glad
Wely But why is that always the rich fellow who
finds cemency free? there fellow who made
his mistake and sincerely and who join his family
and who might be extended an executive pardon?
In every there plenty Of John Does whose long
whose children need hem whose family life has been
disrupted by the state locking up the bread winner.
Harry J. Wely rich. There for him steal
ing the from the depotor who trusted his bank But Wla
Of fellows who stole
them buy bread for starving children doctor
because they could get work enough pay
enough % support their families
HOW LONG is 1T GOING TO BE BEFORE OFFICIALS
CEASE TO WORSHIP THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR AND GIVE THE
POOR CUSS WITHOUT MONEY AND SOCIAL PRESTIGE THE
SAME DEAL THE RICH AND INFLUENTIAL CROOK RE-
CEVES IN THE ADMINISTERING OF JUSTICE?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
TO HANG FEB. 13

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Buri
l.. Harris. n negro who murdered
Mrs Rebecca p. Gay. will forfeit
his life to the state at Folsom Feb
~. Sentence was passed by Judge
Willis late yesterday. Harris viii
be taken to Folsom early next
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

From wholly unprejudeed and unbiased
source. comes unqualified endorsement of the
Murphne logged-off land law.
Ii is an editorial published in the current issue
of the nations biggest weekly, the Saturday Evening
Post
The Posts views of the proposed Agricultural
Development district, which the people of King
county arc to vote Saturday. December g. arc
not colored influenced by politics. the Chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
AUTO PUTS LIGHTS. OUT

SO severe was the impact when
the auto bumped into the cluster
Hight pole at Second av. and Union
st. this morning that the lights were
put out. The auto speeded merrily
on lts way before the police could
obtain tha numhar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
VILLA GOES TO RACES

JUAREZ. Nov. "a. -- Gen.
villa forgot war today 10 attend
the opening Of the race meet
here. He occupied box. bow.
ing and smiling affably when
the crowd cheercd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
THIS is A GREAT DAY in JAIL !!

city jail the guests VIII get turkey today the
calls chicken Jaler Mcknight
prisoners Jaer OBrien
NUT
chicken mince
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
WOMAN IS FREE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Rose Nelson stands acquitted on
charges of numbering her husband
who was shot by James Cook
Cook. who declared he killed Mel
son because OF love for Mrs. Mel.
son, is under conviction OF murder
our advertising phrase. ~ little better
than seems necessary" means first the
purpose TO train our students for the best
office positions. ana second. tho environ.
ment and teaching forcs TO secure thi.
result Hyatt -Foweiis. ttb and Pine
Advertisement
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
NEW CENTURY
CLUB Is YEARS;
TO CELEBRATE

More than usual interest centered
in the meeting al the New Century
/ Club yesterday in that ii was not only
the first fall monthly meeting but
lNyas the beginning OF the twenty-fiftn
club season as we'll. the celebration
Of the birthday eXerciies to take
place in January.
Mrs. Alfred ID. Warner is chairman
of the anniversary committee. and
she with the former presidents of
tho New Century Club will have
charge of the affair.
particularly pleasant feature OF
yesterday Afternoon was resume,
presented by Mrs e. T. Negendank.
Of tho sixteenth annual meeting of
the Delaware State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, held at Dover last
May.
Mrs. Charles +. wollaston. the
president, opened the meeting and
graciously welcomed the club mem-
bers and delegates.
In addition 10 her report the re-
cording secretary. Miss Helen Bye.
road the standing rules which we're
adopted by the executive committee.
and Which are in the year book. Miss
Bye also announced the names OF
the chairmcn of the standinr COM
mittees. and made announcement OF
Miss Ruth Colhy's appointment on
the executive committee 10 succeed
Mrs. Norman S Huxley. resienee.
The social service department will
take up as special work this winter
that among the foreigners in our
midst Miss Alice p. sms the IS chair
man OF the committee.
As reported bv Mrs. ] Allan Col
by chairman NJ the education COM
mittee, the General Federation OF
Clubs assigns the wo... Of her de-
lpariment.
Mrs +. r Neeendsnk reported FOR
the music committee.
As announced by Mrs. Horace Betts
who has charge Of tho club classes.
there will be two sections of the
aesthetic dancing class.
Mrs. q. ~. h. English. chairman ~
the civics committee reported for
her department
Miss Mary n Askew Mather will
asain conduct the reading section
OF the club.
There are now thirty-seven on
the waiting list Of the club Mrs
Elizabeth g. Robinson annouced a
change in section of article In
the club claws. providing for
membership OF 525 instead Of 500.
At the close of the business meet
in. Miss Marion p. Frederick san-
two solos and mus cal selection
was played by Mrs. Joseph Swift
Emma Lore Mrs Charles 4. Griffith.
and Miss Helen Kurtz and later.
there was a reception in the club
parlors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

-can be prepared ct little cost by dissolvine
ono ounce kardene in one-haf pint alcohol
mot whisky, thcn adding onchali cupful
sugar and enough hot water to make full
quart. The dose Is tablespoonful before
each meal. The kardenc is especially 6ne
70 clear the skin Of pimples, blotches and
sallowness, well as 70 tone your system
70 fun health and strength.
Teacher: In your case the wrinkles and
lines In your skin are probably caused By It's
extreme dryness. To remove them use
this preparation which you can make Tor
Yourself which will act rapidly and restore
the softnrss and natural tone 70 the skin.
Get an ounce Of almoroin az the drug store
and dissolve " IN ono hall Pint cold water.
adding two tcaspooufals clycerine. Apply
this before retiring and leave over night
This VIII remove wrinkles prevent crow s
feet and make your face soft and satiny
Since it has removed my crows feet use u
10 clear and whiten my skin.
Chubby ] reduced 10 normal by use
Of the parnotis treatment which was recon
m-nded ia me several years ago by my fam
iy Doctor and when 7 found that 10 greatly
reduced my weight and restored my youth.
inl figure without the slightest Inconvenience
on NJ effect began recommending IL 20
my friends and readers. To prepare this
treatment dissolve four ounces parnotis in
one and one hall pints hot water. then take
tablespoonful before meals You viii fnd
mat wher your weight Is where Won want
the aesh will be hrm and the skin free
from wrinkles
giile; have reipvenated my complexion
aha again nave the veivefr rosetint skin of
my girhood stopped using powder md
now use this simple ius0pensirs l,,i.r IL
one malt pint witch hazel or hot water as
soire fonr ounces srurmsx then sdd ~
Iss.poontns sfesrine This lotion dries
4elcA1 ftsr beng anrlied and he ,nri,ihls
Use y IN he face. rsct. arms ard hr,s.
snd y rtl imrar' &c the skin fhsf ~er.hf-,i
rnr ~ ard exquisite tint II is ir,r,fsil,is
r ehtsin any ether ray. T. IS sx-sis~t
f'r chars c,ld scres ard 20 urots-. sest-..
f'li rinci and disrsls ths oily s,iior. rrurA
condition N stry short tine
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
NAMES
COMMITTEES ON
CHURCH JUBILEE

AT a meeting Of the Sunday school
board Of Epworth NJ r. Church on
Tuesday evening 70 discuss plans for the
celsbiation Of tue fftioth anniversary Of
the. church, the following committees
were named.
Bishops Dny, November 0--Commit-
tee, the pastors Bible class
Sabbath school anniversary. tuesday,
evening, November Committee. Miss
Elizabeth Moore. Mrs. George Under
wood. Mrs Harry Morine. Mrs. Elizabeth
Booker. Miss Mabel Burton, Mrs. Lulu
Scott. Arthur Wilson.
Former pastors night. "Wednesday,
November l2-Conmittce, Mrs. Eliza
beth Booker's Bible class
League and Brotherhood night. Thurs
day, November l3--J Jommittee. the Ep-
worth League and Methodist Brother
hood
Musical festival by the chldren's
chorus and choir. Friday night Novem-
Der l4-Committec, George y. King,
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Mabel Bur
ton, Arthur Wilson.
Committee on decorations Mrs Oscar
Nclch and William Moore; on puhlica-
tiunt ana chuFch history. Arthur Nlisoni
William r. White, Mrs. Fred Price. Mrs.
Andrew Reeves. Mrs. William Rose, Mrs.
Elizabeth Booker and George T.. King;
on FINANCES. John Rowland. William
Rose and Charles Donovan; on portraits
of former pastors Mrs Lottie Price and
the Rev. W. J.. $. Murray, q. u.
The board also heard reports from
committee ON Improvements TO the
churcn
Willis l.. Overdeer. who for ten wears
has been first assistant superintendent.
was elected superintendent, to succeed
John White. lr.. deceased.
William Rose was elected first assist
ant. and Harry Morine, second assistant
superintendents
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
HEAVY FINES
ON "JAG LIST"
MEMBERSHIP

Some Of the forced converts OF the
jag list turned up in City Court this
morning for the purpose of receiving
punishment for their shortcomings.
Thomas Boyle and William Boyle
brothers, we're arraigned on tbs
charge OF drunkenness. Thomas
pleaded that he had not been before
the court since February and had
employment a Perryville He was
permitted to 90 to Perryyille.
William Boyle made a like plea. but
he was shown 10 have such court
record that Judge Churchmau fined
$40 and ordered his name placed on
the jag lis His plea that he be per-
mitted to go back to Perryville with
his brother was refused.
John II. Clark. who yesterday was
fined $40 and costs for drunkenness
and whose name was placed upon the
jag list, was before the court upon
the same charge. He begged to be
given another chance but the court
fined him $40 and costs.
John Mullin. legless man. who has
a court record for drunkenness gnd
disorderly conduct, was fined $40 and
costs.
It was shown that Mullin was such
nuisance and trouble-maker that
the Farnhurst Almshouse managers
had refused to hsrbor hm. Specal
Agent Stout testified that Mulliu
welded a razor and an iron bar
among the inmates, regardless OF
their conditions.
James Butcher, another member Of
the jag list. was fined $40 and costs
for drunkenness. He said he got
whisky from some men in Richard
sons woods.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifier
fFrom The Home Maker. J

tim also becauso ii srrras ,,er,- or,aiig.f.
purpose. ordinary mercolzed wax is per.
haps the most valuable complexion beautfer
discovered within recent years. II one uses
this she needs no toilet cream. Some use
powder afterward, but this "a not necessary.
This rule for applying mercolized wax has
been found very satisfactory Wash the face
with warm water. drying lightly. Before
thoroughly dry. anoint face and neck with
the wsN, but don't rub IL in The favorite
way Is TO ase before retiring allowing II
N remain on al night and washing IL of
m tho morning with warm water An drug.
gists have this wax in original one.ouuce
packages.
For tho removal Of wrinkled or aabbv
condition there's nothing bettor than 10
bathe.the face in solution made by dis.
solving I ounce powdered saxolte in 10
pint witch hazel. Beneficial results are
quickly noticeable.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do you suffer with Colds. Catarrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes a radical cure. This
is the season to make the system
sound for the vigors Of next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contagious diseases on earth Pre-
vents if given in time. All druggists.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
sY- ms IN cHrRcH WORN.

Members OF Asbury " Of Asbury
NJ. r. Church held business and so
cial meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Frank E. Hall, No 53f East Seventh
street last evening.
Arrangements were made for sauer
kraut supper to be given by the so
ciety early in November. The mem-
bers OF the society will contribute 60
the anniversary celebration
Those present AZ the meeting we're
Mr. and Mrs Charles Barlow, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stuart. Mrs Cerlis Ellis.
Mrs. Annie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles wilkins Mrs. James Speak
nan. Miss Hilda shaw. Miss Beatrice
Nhsatley, Miss Edith 2peakman. LIE
Roy Hills.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LOYAL SONS
OF DELAWARE
Historic Document Shows
Names Of Those Who SwOre
Early Allegiance
MANY PENCADER PEOPLE
PROVE TO BE DEFENDANTS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Oct Al. wilkins Cooch
recently came into possession Of an
unusually interesting historical docu-
ment which will be of special interest
to present and former residents OF
Pencader hundred ~ was presented
to Mr. Cocch by Judge Henry c. Con
rad. and contains the names Of all
the residents OF that hundred who
took the oath Of allegiance 10 tho
State OF Delaware IN 117S. rwo years
after the Revolutionary War This
oath WAS required under an act Of
the General Assembly, and II is indi-
coted In the document that every male
sdult resident Of the hundred sub
scribed 10 the oath. Many descendants
OF those whose names appear on tho
document rs having taken the oath
before Justice Thomas James. SIN
live IN Penoader hundred. Thomas
Cooch. who II is shown took tho oath
was the great great grandfather Of. u
wilkins Cooch Cooch's Bridge. Pen
cader hundred. where monument
marks tho spot that the stars and
has been the homo Of many genera
tions OF the Cooch family.
The complete list Of those who took
tnc oath follows: John Boggs. John
Townsend. Matthew Jack. Daniel
Howell Thomas. Mulham McIntlre
William Eynon. William Scott James
Jones, Moses hynor, stephen Eynon.
tnnch Jones Andrew Fisher Daniel
Arthur Oston. Robert Owens. Thomas
walton. James Orr Alexander
Thomson. William Cummins. James
McCowen Timothy Carney. Robert
MrCohery William narnes. John Jack.
William Reddick. Samuel Jones,
thpmas Jinkins Thomas McCrea.
John Mckinly, Thomas Cooch. John
Aiken. David Howell, William Milligan.
Valentine Dodd. Matthew Aiken.
Joseph Thomas. James Thompson.
William Thompson. Richard Roberts.
John Necl- David Mckinly. Incob
Wclch. John Underwood. Rpes Evans.
Joseph Kennedy John Stewart. John
Evans Andrew Muldroh, Andrew AM
son, Robert McCay. Howell Evans.
David Muldroh, Charles Johnston
John Edwards. William McCaughey.
Peter Flood, William Murdaueh.
James Porter. James Boldin. Nathan
Boldin, Christopher Jones. John Grlf-
nth. William Hanghey. David Rces.
David Anderson John FAIRIES. Jacob
Morgan, John Torrans.. John Moore.
Thomas Whitlock William Robinson.
Samuel Boatman. John Elder, William
Camblin. Thomas Cumberland, Chris
topher McAhster William Cumbor-
land, Eliioh Barns. Amos Barns. John
Bowen, William McKinly. Isaac
Farics. William Gnthree. Joseph John
SON Joseph Thomas. Joseph Bowen.
Abe Holland John Evans. James
McAiulien. David Tweedy. John Barr.
John Holland. Andrew Harvey. James
Baker Evan Morgan William Scott.
Archibald Boyd. Elijah Boldin.
Thomas Johns. Nathaniel Chcsnut.
Patrick Cuolaghan, Francis Aloxan-
der, Thomas Thomas. Nathaniel Kerr.
Thomas James, Neal Sweeney, Hnnce
Miller, Samuel Woodbridge. David
Anderson. Samuel Robinson, William
Warnock. James Hineman. Thomas
Iennant. Mathew Knox, Jacob Fearis.
Joseph Prichit. Thomas David. Henry
DoWell. James Kinkcad John Doug
las John McKeown, John Fulton.
Peter Mckee. John Cornish. Hugh
Jackson, James ShanDon and Joseph
lcnison