davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The marriage will take place shortly in
this country. AdmiraI Goodrich now re-
sides at Pomfret. Conn. Both he and
his family are well known in Washing
ton.
Judge Edward X Campbell. Of Bir-
mingham, Ala. recently appointed chief
Justice of the Court of Claims, has ar
rived in Washington and taken posses
sion of the residence. 20l7 + Street, where
he will be Joined next week by Mrs.
Campbell who is spending few days
with their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Under
wood. Miss Jean Campbell has resumed
her studies at Bristol College.
Mrs. James +. Mulcarc and her small
niece. o.. ME Rose, have returned to
Washington from the mountains Of Viz
ginia, where they spent the summer.
Capt John H. Gibbons, L. 5. y, and
Mrs. Gibbons and her mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Ely, of Washington. are also in New
Yor and are at the Hotel Gotham.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
--.-Khmeteff gave a luncheon at the en-
bassy in Newport yesterday.
Mrs. Melville Z. Ingalls, has left the
Virginia Hot Strings for a visit to Mrs.
Russell Ellis Sard. in Albany. She will
stop in Washington for a brief inspec-
ton of the beautiful residence which she
and Mr.. ingalls, have had built and will
occupy as a permanent Washington
home, at the corner of Massachusetts,
Avenue and Eighteenth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

gan defeated A. r. Colder by Ga, 6-3.
e.. HerrIe defeated John TyssOwski by
6-5, 6-5 G. L. Lewis defeated NJ. J.
Pierce by 6-l. g. Il. c. FIournoy de-
fcated w. \. Marcus by default w. r.
HOltzman defeated ID. Hillyer by 81.
81. \. J. Gore defeated J. Connolly by
I6-O, SO. 2. {. Tracey defeated r. F.
Bingham by 81 6-S Welsh defeated
p. B. Campbell by 81, 6-3 r. w.
FIournOy defeated A. II. Dutton by de-
fault J. b. Beadle defeated II. B.
Gregory by Ga, g.. Louis l. Doyle de-
feated A. II. Monroe by 6-l, - G. T.
Sinclair defeated S. Howard by 6-3. g..
Al W. Howard defeated T. G. Shearman
by 6-3, 60. Connie b. Doyle defeated
Samuel Herrick by 80, 81. James
Baird defeated Jt c. McGinnis by default.
Second Round-Spencer Gordon de-
feated II. L. Burton by g., g. II. Y.
Lake defeated II. 7. Shannon by g.
81 N. w. Mclean defeated w. ].
Hoover by 6-L 81 r. W. Hills de-
feated II. F. Lerch by 6-3, 6-1. c.
"a. and 6-3. w. L. Hoffman de-
feated b. c. FIournoy by 6-3, Ss. A.
J. Gore defeated R. c. Tracey by 6-l,
-. II. S. Welsh defeated r. w.
FIournoy by G-S. -. Louis 1. Boyle
defeated J. B. Beadle by Go, 6-l II. A.
Barber defeated G. T. Sinclair by 81,
g.. Connie b. Doyle defeated Al W.
Howard by 60, 60
Third Round-LOuis 1. Doyle defeated
II. 4. Barber by 81, So and A.
Play will continue this afternoon at 2
o'clock when the first round will be
completed and the second and third
brackets nearly finished. Drawings in
the mems doubles will be made this
afternoon and play will begin tomorrow
afternoon. The card for today fol-
lows:
MEMS SINGLES.
First Round-L P. Springs VS.. r. w.
Patterson John Barr VS. NJ. NJ. Trum-
bull. Louis A. Fischer vs. Kennith
Camp. 7. w. Symons, jr., VS.. F. H.
Ridgway.
Second Round-J. B. Moore VS.. T
Chapman. James Baird VS.. winner of
Fischer-Camp match.
Third Round-Harvey Lake VS.. n. w.
Mclean. r. w. Hills VS.. c. Herrle
A. ]. Gore VS.. II. s. Welsh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Davis-Forsberg

| One of the prettiest weddings of the
autumn season took place last night at
O'Clock at the Westminster Memorial
Church when Miss Ingeborg Lydia FOrs-
berg and MIR. Edward Frankcombe Datis,
| jr, were married.
While the guests were being seated in
the church several solos were rendered
by Mr.. l.. :. Matting!y, and the wedding
marches were played by Mrs. Frank By
ram, Organist.
The interior of the church was abloom
with huge clusters of white blossoms and
tall palms, the color scheme being white
and green.
The pretty bride. who was escorted TO
the altar and given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. G. NW. FOrsberg, wore d
beautiful gown of pearl white crepe me-
teOr draped with white silk Chantilly
lace, which was caught here and there
on the bodice and skirt with sprays OF
Grange blossoms and pearl ornaments.
| Her tulle veil was arranged with cap
Of valuable lace and orange blossoms,
and she carried shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence A. German, the maid OF
honor. looked charming in gown of
pink crepe meteor trimmed with cream
butterfly silk lace, which was looped with
deep-toned pink and yellow roses and
rhinestone ornaments. She carried a
shower bouquet of Killarney roses.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth
| Thomas and Miss Harriet King, wore
handsome gowns of white brocaded crepe
meteor draped with fine green chiffon, the
bodice being trimmed with silk applique
lace. They carried armfuls of ferns, and
wore butterfly hair ornaments, as did the
maid Of honor.
Mr.. Franklin Barr acted as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Walter Davis.
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. George A
Garrett, a cousin of the bride; Mr.. Fred.
erick a. Ellison, and Mr.. Paul B. Crome-
lin.
The church ceremony was followed by
a small reception at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs Helve c.. Forsberg.
The bride is a dughter of the late Capt.
II. G. FOrsberg, who was well known in
social and business circles here.
The drawing rooms were decorated with
pink roses used in profusion, and palms,
and the flowers in the dining room, where
refreshments were served, were red as
ters roses, and palms.
Mrs. Forsberg received her guests in
a becoming gown of white satin draped
with black Chantilly lace. Her other
daughter, Miss Anna Forsberg wore pink
crepe meteor draped with cream shadow
lace Miss Ruth Davis, sister of the
bridegroom, was gowned in green char
meuse with an oYer-dress of handsome
lace. Miss Dorothy Davis, another sister
of the bridegroom. had on shadow lace
over blue satin. Miss katherine Robin
son. of Philadelphia, Pa, who is a house
guest of Mrs, Forsberg, wore pink satin
draped with f1owered chiffon.
Later i'm the evening the bride and bride
groom left Washington on their wedding
trip. the former wearing a smart travel
ing suit of navy blue serge and a white
velour hat Upon their return they will
be at home after November /, at GIG
F Street Southwest.
The engagement has been announced
in London of Capt. c. T. Davis, of the
107th Pioneers, Indian Army, and Mrs.
Goodrich Campbell, daughter of Rear
Admiral C. z. Goodrich. U. S. NJ, retired.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Mrs. Story to Receive

The President General, n. S. D. A. r..
Mrs. William Cumming Story. is expect
ed TO arrive in Washington for the Oc-
tober meeting of the National Board on
Monday, September %. and will be the
guest Of Mrs Charles W. Richardson,
regent of the District of Columbia, at
her home, 1917 Connecticut Avenue.
The president general will receive
Daughters at the residence of Mrs. Rich
ardsOn and will also be at home inform
ally to Daughters on Monday evening
from to 10 o'clock at Memorial CONT
mental Hall where she will be glad to
take up for discussion any matter of
mutual interest.
Mrs. John p. Jackson has returned to
Washington from Bayhead, n. J., where
she spent the summer, and opened her
Connecticut Avenue residence for the
winter. Her granddaughter, little Miss
Ekengren, daughter of the Swedish Min
lister, accompanied her here.
Another engagement of interest to
Washington society has Just been an
nOunced. 1t is that of Mr. Roger w.
Straus, son Of the former Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, and Miss Gladys
Guggenheim, daughter 0f Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Guggenheim.
A number of Washingtonians went to
Bridgeport, Conn. for the marriage of
Miss Margaret Warner and John Field
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Field, Of
Washington.
Mr.. Field, who was graduated from the
Eastern High School here, is a graduate
OF Yale. where he was considered one of
the most brilliant football players in the
university.
fsy
We're II. Warner, one of the directors of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company, and president of the
Warner Corset Company.
Miss Dorothy bennett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Dsnnett, has returned to
her home in Q Street after spending the
summer in Wisconsin, and will enter
Holton Arms School when it opens next
month.
Mrs. bennett is making a prolonged
visit in Seattle, and will not come to
Washington until next month.
A marriage of interest to Washington
will take place in Chicago on Tuesday,
October Z. at $50 o'clock, when Miss
Elizabeth Woodward will be married to
olin S. Richards. Miss Woodward is
well known in Washington, and made a
large circle oi IrlendS mere during the
years she was student at Fairmont
Seminary. She was graduated from
Falrmont last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron II. Bell have re-
turned TO their home in Kenyon Street
after an absence of several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Justice Lamar, of the Supreme
10 A..
shoreham before going into his house in
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

New Hampshire Avenue. Mrs. Lamar,
who is now at their home in Georgia,
will join him later. They spent the
greater part Of the summer in the Blue
Ridge Mountains.
The past national president of the
Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Geraldine
Frisbee, wiz arrive in Washington today
and be the guest Of Department Preside mt
Mrs. Pillie ID. Emprikin, or lOeO Park
Road Northwest
The Attorney General. Mr.. McReynolds.
has returned to the ShoTeham, where he
has taken apartments for the winter.
Miss Adds is at the Shoreham before
opening her house
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Christmas Presents Free
YOUNG WOMAN TO AID CHILDREN
Official Assistance Sought
Miss Olive M. Wilson, Of
Jenkintown, Pa, Would
Have Gifts to Children
Sent Without Postage.

Intent upon obtaining legislation where
by the poor "kiddies' OF both city and
country can have Christmas presents sent
them free Of delivery charges, Miss Olive
May Wilson. a young woman prominent
in the social circles of Jenkintown, Pa.
is busily conducting a campaign among
Senators and Representatives.
Undaunted by the reception she re-
ceived from several blunt public men on
whom she called to push her campaign
yesterday, the young philanthropist re-
tired last night at the Willard, where she
is stopping. confident that she would ac-
cOmplish her purpose.
81 mean business with this idea. We
must have II fixed so poor children can
have their presents sent free" said Miss
Wilson last night. Just think how much
money the Postoffice Department now
gets each Christmas that could be put
to use gladdening the hearts OF poor little
ones
Miss Wilson is no esthetic worker. She
is earnest and virile. active every minute
in her work as a modern Santa Claus,
and declares she just simply will not
give the President, Postmaster General,
and members of Congress any rest until
they have Just simply slammed the
door or acceded to her pleas for the
children of the poor.
Ministers of several churches were in
terceded with by the young philanthropist
she is scarcely out Of ner teens, being
chaperoned on her visit here by Mrs.
Morris Walensley and assisted by Miss
Anna V. Evans, of PhIladelphia-yester-
day and agreed to do everything in their
power to aid her in carrying out her
plans.
President Wilson and Postmaster Gen.
eral Buheson will be appealed to today
by the young charity worker. She is am
bilious to see both Of them in person and
outline her plans.
Miss Wilson says she has gathered to-
gether the names Of 5000 poor children
residing in Philadelphia. TO whom she
wants to send presents. Money with
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
CLOSE MATCHES MARK
OPENING OF TOURNEY
Spencer Gordon, Present Tennis
Champion, Will Have to Hustle
to Retain Title.
CONNIE DOYLE A FAV0RITE

Splendid tennis marked the opening OF
the twenty-ffth annual District cham
pionship tennis tournament yesterday af-
ternoon at the Bachelors Club in Wood
ICY Park. and judging from the style
IF play Spencer Gordon, the present
,hampion will have the time of his life
O retain the title.
Practically all the favoTites remained
on velvet some of whom were COM
oeIIed to GO the third set before a de-
.ision. Both Connie b. Doyle and Louis
l. Doyle. former champions, won their
matches in the first and second rounds.
and will begin today in the third frame.
Spencer Gordon. the present title holder,
jisposed of Paul l.. TreanOr in the open
~ and Harry L. Burton, former men,
Der of the Iowa University team, in the
second bracket. while Norris B. Mclean,
-unner-up in previous years, also reached
the third round.
Forty-one matches. including one un-
finished, were decided yesterday, which
is the largest number of games ever
played on the opening day OF tn tourney.
In fact, the tournament, with siNty-four
entrants. including the best talent around
he CITY, promised TO be the most success
FuI ever held in the District. The sum-
naries:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-J. 3. Moore defeated B.
Srfggs by 6-3, 81 c. T. Chapman de-
'eated Andrew HELEN by 6-S O., S-S.
7. X. Graves defeated, c. L.. Alsberg by
%, 81. Harry f. Burton defeated ID.
". Bolden by default. Spencer Gordon
Iefeated Paul l. Treanor by 6-S, So
VI. L. Steele defeated L. l.. Dent by S-S,
&C, and 10. II. T. Shannon defeated
4eorge II. Dawson by 60, 6-3 Harvey
y. Lake defeated c. N McCullock by
20, 81 w. j. Hoover defeated E
W. 'Deakin by 7r5 s-4. Norris w. Nc
Lean defeated l. NJ. Tolman by g.
%. r. W. Hills defeated II. T. Thomas
by default II. L. Lerch defeated ].
'-"rv Dove. ir., by default. Dudley Nor
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Naval officer to Be Court-MartiaIed

Secretary of the Navy Daniels ordered
a court martial OF Assistant Paymaster
II. ]. Hauser, L. $. N, now stationed
at Vallejo, Cal, on charges of embezzle-
ment, rendering a false return from cash
on hand and neglect of duty. Paymaster
Hauser, it is alleged, embezzled S1,37O
from the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
LEGAL TANGLE DELAYS CASE.
Attorney General Says Southern
Pacific suit Cannot Be Hurried.

Attorney General McReynolds discussing
the alleged delay charged by Represen-
tative Thompson of Illinois in the settle
ment Of the Southern Pacific oil suits
yesterday stated that there were intri-
cate and involved questions of law which
necessitated more or less delay.
He said that J. Butler. an employe Of
the Department OF Justice, had not been
dismissed because ne had complained of
delay which was beneficial y the South
ern Pacific company. but had been dis
missed for a number of insolent letters
to the department. and he declared that
Butler was a trouble breeder.
Austria has almost six million women
ENGAGED In RainflIl nccmnafinns
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
Treaty Between Turks and BuIsar.

Sofia, Sept. 2S.-Announcement was
made today that an independent treaty
between Bulgaria and Turkey will be
signed Thursday. This treaty will clinch
Turkeys right to the possession OF
Adrianople.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Minnesota has a great plan to make
rich dairying country out of the lands
now denuded, on which great forests
once grew.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Brig. Gen. James Buchanan and Miss
Helen Buchanan are at the Hotel Astof,
New York. en- route to Washington. They
entertained at young peoples dinner
last night. among their guests being Miss
Mildred Greble, Miss Allen. Miss Stillman,
and Miss COnover.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24
1DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON
Ambassador to Return

The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring are spending several days
i'm New York at the Belmont They plan
to come to Washington the first of next
week
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The engagement has been announced
in London of Capt. c. T. Davis, of the
107th Pioneers, Indian Army, and Mrs.
Goodrich Campbell daughter of Rear
Admiral C. +. Goodrich. U. S. N, retired.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Mr.. Mitchell Innes, who has been
Counselor of the British Embassy for a
number of years, has been promoted to
Minister of Uruguay, and will go shortly
to Montevideo.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The Secretary of the Navy left Wash
ington yesterday for indianapolis. He
will return to Washington within few
days. Mr.. Josephus Daniels, jr., leaves
here today to enter the Tome School,
In Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun,
who have been at Hot Springs, Va, for
the past three months, will sail shortly
for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Theron II. Bell have re-
turned to their home in Kenyon Street
,after an absence of several weeks at
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

Mr.. Justice Lamar, of the Supreme
Court, is spending some time at the
Shoreham before going into his house In
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn will arrive in Washington today.
They spent the summer at Seal Harbor,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-24

On Monday afternoon, September p.
Gov. O'Neil of Alabama, and Mrs. o'Neil
were hosts at a reception at the Execu-
tive Mansion in honor of Mr.. John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, and DIR. Clarence Owens,
managing director of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, on the occasion of
their visit to the State of Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

great rough cliff in the light of fire close to its base
They could smell pine wood burnn.
@Thars the STILL" says Buck. Cant you smell the
mash2 l can. l smell 'er plain daylight. Now,
you listen, and if don't make scrooches thatd
fool the owls themselves long un and short 'un-'
Which he shore DONE And in about minute
the answer beyont the light
@Now easy Keep yore gun ready and foer me-"
whispers Buck, crawin' on
Matt foered Soon they had reached the edge of the
little open place at the base o the cliff; but they didn't
Matt raised his gun and to the STILL
lookin' all around him.
@Come back here" calls Buck, right low. "Dont you
know you'll git shot out thar in the light O the fire?
Come back here quick!"
Well, Sir, he'd hardly got the words out o his mouth
when they reg'ar bang-bang of volley from
someeres up about the cliff, and bullets knocked up
dirt all about Matt Bradng Matt took to the bushes,
it strkin him that it the very bravest thing he
could do and in another minute the other three Carter
boys had fined EN-. They slipped back the creek
the still.
Matt says Lge feelin' to that his handker-
chief was in place, I'VE watcher
down the hill He snapped his gun me, and it failed
to go off, then he hit the head with the butt Of it.
Feel here'
Matt put his hand on Lige's head. They knot
thar big guneas egg. But Lge said the watcher
hadn't recognized him; for which he shore thank
full He said they tried to hold the feller but he slipped
through their hands easy a eel
Matt knowed it was all off about him catchin the
moonshiners that night He consid ably riled up
it too.
a CANT catch EN- tonight he says; abut when the
all to pieces. Thatll make em have to buy still
quit. I'll have pretty good chanst to catch
still when it's shipped Then can foller it up and find
the stillers.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-11

I'll tear the thing up for you as the fire dies
down, says Buck But it's wo' tn much yore life
is oth to go in thar now.
"I do it myself, says Matt determined he could
be. Il done a a settn' thar
When the fire had gone out, Buck made Matt stay
chopped the copper tte, and the worm, and the flake
stand and the mash tubs and everything all to scraps
"Now," he says to Matt Brading, "step in thar and
that it to yore notion.
Matt knowed Buck teln' the truth about it:
but he went jest to be shore To show you that Matt
good natured he give them thar boys their hundred
dollars same if he'd got the moonshiners You see.
it wasn't in Matt to be the least mean
MATT caught it good and hard from the boss reve-
~ when he went back to town. The old man,
of course REILLY glad that Matt had failed feather
his hat by takn' the Pine Gap moonshiners; but he
wouldn't let on at all. Matt had got to be mighty
afeared of his job. Matt told about the word fight
he had with the head squeehawker He told he jest
didn't know what to do, he that dsapp nted about
the Pine Gappers gittn away from him at the last
minute. But Matt Brading wasn't the gvin'up sort.
not bit of it! He moped around in town, swellin up
inside and gittn bigger jest like weweather spring.
You stop one for awhile; but it'll finally bust
place, and strongern ever, you know.
W|HEN Matt had got to the breakin out pint he
~ got his boss, with his pockets filled with hand
cuffs and canteen and sonethn to eat, and rode into
the mountains which he reached after dark and by
lonesome road He had decided that he'd stay right
thar till he'd caught the moonshners-you see, they
hadn't found whisky the raid, and Matt thought
he might catch EN- by that
When he had got well into the mountains he turned
his boss loose and sent it back home which had been
ranged at the stables whar the boss kept and
Continued page IS
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

New York, Feb. 2s.-No ups and
downs In Lucky" Baldwin's kaIeidos-
copic career contrast more strikingly
than the different lots Fate has ap-
portioned to two Of his daughters.
Last month Mrs. Clara Baldwin
Stocker. heiress to nearly half of
Lucky Baldwtn's s24.000,Oo0, after
spending $1,OoO,OOO on diamonds. gold,
and silverware, automobiles. wardrobe
and other luxuries in this city, re-
turned to her own newly acquired
Pullman to her California palace.
fortnight ago nineteen-year-old
Anita Baldwin, one Of the comeliest Of
Broadway show girls, moved by the
street car route into one back room
at No. 543 Madison avenue. And Anita
earns $25 a week
Anita Baldwin" would never have
been identified as the late plunger's
daughter if a lifelong friend, who
years ago dandled the child on his
knee at Baldwin's Pasadena ranch, had
not attended the performances of the
Sunshine GirT' at the Knickerbocker
theatre recently. There he recognized
behind the footlights, her whom her
mother had ever since childhood con-
cealed under the name OF ANITA Turn
bull"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-25
HOTEL ARRI-.7ALS.

San Carlos-Emma L. Riddle. A. B.
Challincr, Hamilton, Ohio; Chas. s.
Pitcher, Louisiana; B. F. White, Jr.,
North Carolina; A. R. Straus, New
York; Ed. K. O'Brien, Akron, o.; b.
]. Noonau, New Orleans; Fred B.
Corish and wife, Cleveland B. B. club:
w. M. Smith, New York City; c. F.
Sullivan and wife, Nashville; r. c.
Lavorn, Georgia; ]. F. Mason, Ala
bama; w, w. Haralson, Birmingham;
]. s. Doyle, r. A. Landlord, Philadel-
phia; L. L. Mason, New York City; A.
]. Chimes and wife, ILL.,; ]. ]. Stanley,
Cleveland B. B. club; ]. H. Allen, Bir-
mingham; W. P. Shelly, Florida:
Frank B. Todd, Chicago; A. Arm and
wife, Chicago; A. Lundenback, Chica-
go: Mrs. L. Key, Jacksonville; L. ].
Maxwell, Jacksonville; L. P. Wulff.
Memphis, Tenn; r. ]. Hover, Bir-
mingham; A Cosner and wife, Chica-
go; N. L. Bazmore. Chicago; DR.. J. A.
Illinois; S. A. Gregg, Cleveland B. B.
Lisen, Washington; c. S. Langdon.
New York; W. Criswell, Illinois: L.
Dooley. Wisconsin; F. NJ. Dooley, wis
COuS4lB " new OIhS ~
ellis, Alabama; L. n. Hale, r. S.
Hall and wife, Indiana; A. L. Marty,
Mobile; r. N. Oppenheimer, New
York; NJ. F. Schwartz, Birmingham;
L. z. Warner, Mobile; e. N. Judd,
Cincinnati; J. w. Forrior, Birming-
ham: G. 8. Peagler, Montgomery; w.
F. Boerner, Cincinnati; ]. W. Riley.
Atlanta: E. E. Keeler, Roch: Abe
Levy, Cincinnati: w. X. Byrne, Gin
cinnati; A Edwards, Wisconsin,; Mrs.
F. W. Stephens, Indiana; NJ. r. Bar
ker, Chicago; W. L. Ewing, Missouri;
E. c. Ewing, ]. D. F1cklen, Atlanta;
T. G. Dickerson. Dickerson City, Fla:
n. T. Fitzpatrick. Louisiana: ]. L.
Wyatt Atlanta; H. II. Bevans, New
York; R. Pitto, Southport; W. H.
Price. city; S. w. Faust, Jackson,
Ala; B. G. Saxton and wife, Wash
ington; W. T. Posey, Montgomery; w.
G. Pool, Jacksonville: S. G. French
and wife, Fort Pickens; D. Shetland.
Alabama.