davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

clothes that She needs rather than
those She may wish
The most helpful thing that has oc-
CURED 10 settle this problem is the
fashion for half low afternoon gowns
with diuuhauous tops. Unless a WON
AN INDUCES N :. round Of balls ana tho
opera sho can make a fashionable af-
tcrnoou frock servo for almost any
klnd OF evening occasion. The theatre.
IN informal dinner, demand just tho
kind 81 fiock she wears to u large
card party or m elaborate lunch
Tal". for instance. u black satin
gown saw yesterday made Tor a WON
au at moderate means II was OF black
SATIN. with one of those new skirts
which are draped in layers OF folds
straight across the front Ia order 10
Get fuluoss nj the sides ard a slight
lift ~ the HON in front. There was
= short TUNE 81 the satin that did not
rouch moro than two inches below the
hips auG = high. Loose belt Of jet beads
with Tiny willie crystal flowers placed
here ami there. Thp bodice. which began
40 tho high belt, was Of white chiffon
cloth cut IN lllmona shape, with three
quarter sleeves ana an open ~" shaped
neck hi" sleeves were edged with a
uuy band Of brown fur
tirrc was q gown that could bc worn
before ouG after o'clock. and Il smart
short coat 81 velvet or fur would serve
ny covering both for afternoon or
evening
Such IS the Kind Of gown that wom-
an of moderate income should choose
II she needs ono that must scivc many
occasions II her life is ordered I'm q
different manner, that il If she wishes
to dress moro simply tor afternoon az
fairs ana more brilliantly for evening
affairs. then she mry not wish q half
transparent satin gown; she may pre-
for = !rOcl, OF corded silk or velvet or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

\ generous piece OF newspaper
crumplcd into ridges acts rs an Of
acicnt drain 10 all croquettes. :ritters,
dourhnuts and bacon.
Newspapers viii mako excellent pad
dlngs for the winter carpets. ana make
warm intcrlinines when quilted be
tween Chlntz for covcrlcts.
When running dates or figs through
tho meat chopper add u few drops OF
lemon juice To prevent the fruit from
closSing the chopper
Copper can easily bc cleaned by
rubbing with q cut lemon dipped In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

In the cooking of cereals lies the
that cake baking all in
of the The should be in slowly
the mixture stirred
be added an
This DISH served hot with rich and reinforced
coffee with whipped supass
for nutrition palatibity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

-.
- - ""eh We reaci,i
ny rooms You may order food and
drink. You must do IL, not ! Please
try il remember ma, /, i. $50
sunori, Ill. ~
80 ~ ~
sleepy night Waterman took then,
UP IN the elevator IIe was not cvc,
Interested Nrs w,,,,u H.,
.,. H., - ~ nos
'o"" 80 ie'''cu '"ther heavily on
IN" arm % her companion. The door
lad no sooner closed behind tt,r, u,ro,,
the giri collapsed She snnl- IA 49,
floor in n heap
Get up" commanded nor box,c..
sharply. This Was not mo nina 80
soft. persuasive words "t,c, IN
once. You are young and strong va,
must show tile stun you are made ~
nov II vow eyer mean to show il,
cannot hcip YOU II you uuaIr
Tho girl looked up pitcously. ana ,bcn
struggled 10 her feet She r,ood ~
Tor" her protcctrcss. waving like J.
fran reed In tho wind. pallid Ia ~.
Hips
~ bog your pardon" she rnurrnuros
\ VIII not give way like that again.
uarc say I'm faint have had no
food. no rest-but never mind ,hacJ
nov" Tell me what l am u DO will
Try TO obey
iFst OF nil. Rct out Of those mud
dy, frozen things you have on"
Mrs. Wrandsll herself moved stiNly
and with unsteady limbs ~ sho began
to remove her own outer garments Tho
sirl mechanically followed hct exam i.
PIE She WAS q pitiahle object IN ths
strong Iisht OF tho clcctrolicr. Mud
ny IRON head To foot. water stained
ana beGFaseled, her face str.ated witb
art She was the most uuattrac,iy.
creature on" could "cll imagine.
ihcsc women. 50 strangely thrown
together ~ Fate. maintained an uu-
broken silence during the long. fuiu-
bilis process ~ partial disrobinr They
scarcely looked 1T one another. aud
Nst the| We're acuieiy conscious of III?
I interest each f.lt IN tho other Tho
grateful warmth, - tho room. tho
aorupi transition from gloom auh
cheerlcshu"ss 10 comfortable ob$curity.
mao a more pronounced Eject on the
stranger than on her hostess
1t - good t. feel warm once more
aac sa.1, ~ oad tmianess ~ her imam
"or i"N are Ncry sooG to me.
/ NY N'Ie IN MrF NraHdalfs hcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

naniou ~ p,'si y, ~ W." M aeon
iur night, but moved In a strange iinpulse.
she determines 70 help the fleeing woman.
49,, , 1T,
IA. m. nys,.,io,,s .,,,i," ~,
..rn,, dccisin,. ~, -, -, ~ c.
,xbi.b tbn,o III Ia 80 ~,
winch h,oolss M n,.,,n,on, soi, &c
il was mat pmt /, sim,.lc ono,,ion ~.
Nor and ans,yor.d i, ~ ,..,i ,.i,,
personal grievance Mad she ,r.ins,
this u,hannv virlp %nna ,,I.,.,.,
S.lf ii was. therefore ma, ulyly
thanked her FOR In ,nsp.al5otla ,,i.sx.
ing-sio had brourh, 10 AN cnd uo,
only the life or her husba nd Inn the
false position sho herself had been
obliged to maintain through a mis-
taken sense Of duty and soif-rcsrcct
Ana ,vho was 10 say. outside tho law.
that this fran girl had not Just cause
t. slayt
\ great relaxation came over Sara
Wrandtll. 1T was as II every nerve.
every muscle III her body had reached
the swapping point and suddenly had
given way. For Il moment hcr hands
wer" weak and powerlcss: her head
/ fen forward In an instant she CON
luered--but only partially-the strange
| feeling II lassitudc. Then she real
ized how tired she was. how herccly
! no strain had told on her body and
, $1,000 ''S'' t''sNi' S''N 8t'tA i'thAA- SaA'
icIed.
Ter blurred eyes turned once mora
Tor a LOOK At tho girl, who sat thec"
Just as she had bee" sitting for miles,
nor whit" race standing out with all
mos, unnatural c!eitrucss' and az riGid
- lhit' OF INC sihlnN
ne tlt4 spoke. 70 they hanE WON
81 ia 'nls country
MIS-. t"huaA stati"a IN some ~
"" 9'"l'F she I'pIieH' ana was uh-
.ple 70 account iot 'hs swift Impulse
70 rNaee'
hut IN thls STATE persisted INC
o'hcr; almost "l'hout movement Of
w" 'ps'
~ seh" tnc'h .ho c!ee'Fic
,i'r -, '''''!tcS' S@'" -N'a' " ran
I'LL
MY W." : '0hs s'ichc" between
1871 W oh'H t'''I's - ~" s.I1.
" 49, - nv
| ..'"'''''' - ''N ',"''" 'NRt,ss
,"s ny si'ot"N'. S"" oi'ls Say '""I
Sh"'' D'o,' 80 ~ ny us'"b "oUf.
t"3 $3.50 -" - ",' NV "p"h ~
~ '''ss''e oHe'
s,'.ti' ~ "1',
~ -, " .i't''' s''i NY ~
..t ,.,'''s :" "'ye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
HN1uz1e Recpeg r.
9lZ1zszzi}5uzsbedW 6WeD
BY MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD,

The only who for President.
HE
andc keeps
the human machine
the quality
results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
FROCK SUITABLE
FOR MANY OCCASIONS

ltooSlNG an afternoon
frock is more dinicul;
than choosing n street
suit \ woman must he
quite sure of her social
opportunities before sho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Breakfast Porridge.

My most enjoyable dish is my breakfast cereal.
without which do not feel though could begin
my days work. 1t is made of either oatmeal small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
HOLLOW OF F HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR McUTcHEoN


iiurrSlng back - New York hy motor. after
having Identified body liinr IL II roadhousc
az mat OF her husband. Mrs. Wiandaii over
takes woman whose appearance answers
the description given OF one who had accom-
pahi"u tier husband Ia tho Inn the proceed
inE night, but. moved 10y Il strange Impulse,
~" determines 70 help the fleeing woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
A REMINDER

of The prizes Of $40. 81, S.: md
seven oi - each, which will he
awarded, in the order OF their
merit. Tor the hest SuRScstion-Ict-
tcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08

Gro he Centinucd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-08
Distinctions.

Gran; ne much self-rcspoct, hut nC
concclt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
Stirring Story of a Clergyman
Who Loved a Prima Donna
And Was Parted From Her.
Remarkable Scene Showing an Apart
ament In the Old Brevoort
House Reproduced.

r took Edward Sheldon, the author
. of salvation Nell. THE NlE-
GER "Thc Boss' and other plays,
to prove that the spirit Of ro-
nance still lives. GraNhmotherS and
grandfathers of today, especially those
OF New York, Will recall the old Brc-
wort Hou"e. which at II time was
peopled with The rich and gay Of The
world. With that magic power which
ma be described more accurately by
the word imagination Nj Sheldon Las
made the ghosts Of tho&t carly days
core 10 life. --"~~'a-
TO be sure, ;hey -re d:cs:ed in thai:'
old clothes OF the artificial style OF ;hc
sixties, with loose trousers for thc men,
full bullying %retticoats tnr The wonl"a
and other fancirul ccccatric!t!cS az
dress that We recall as children ir tic
pages Of the old bound volumes q
Godey's Lrdy's Rook. Mr.. Sheldon liaa
doae this in his latest plaT, "Romancr,'
which 10 now enjoying much prosper
itya in New TO:k. One Of the &Cc-cS.
BY the way. is laid in an apartment g.
the old Drevoort Eouse, AID this seer"
has been reproduced in every pcTtiC"-
lar from a room 1T the hotel. Like q,
the plays by Mr.. Sheldon, "EonlauCt'
Is. strong mcdicinn. Whatever ma he
his faults as q playwright, he ut least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

kct, STOPPED. rillr.ru ani ctrlrd hiu,.
self up In Il corner uur 10y one va
crept In until we were packed IN like
sardines In II can. An attendant passed
In q bucket OF water. rolled In Il OF
the heated stones and fastened several
heavy blankets over the opening OF the
tent. It was durk-and hot.
The Indian nearest the opening threw
some water on the hot stone, and i'm.
mediately the hut was filed with
steam. I never endured such torture
in my life. The Indians kept up the
chant. and we lay there and sutrocat.
ed. When l Mt least had reached the
limit Of endurance the leader threw
Nack the Blankets and made n dash for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

| reads from an evening paper a tele-
gram concerning the death of La Ca
yallini, .'once a noted prima donna, who
SANG IN America and soon after retired
from the stage and settled in Italy"
The nephew mas listened to the recital
which has been acted before the eyes
Of the audience. The bishop has not
succeeded in d%issuading him from
marriage with the girl he loves. The
woes of La CavaIlini succeed in max
ing no impression on the youthful low
er, so when he declines to take the ad-
vice offered the bishop consents to per-
form the ceremony himself.
Ia. Old New York scenes have never
been more successfully utilized except
in Clyde Fitch's Captain Jinks.' as
the II vestiture of a love story. which
also had a prinla donna for its herotne.
although she happened t. pc an Amer
lean singer, but that madeira atfeIhpf
to con blne the old and the ,naW, as does e
this successful plaY.
Il wrote the scenario Of Romance
three or four years ago." said Mr..
Sheldon TO a reporter, and then
put it away in a drawer and didn't
,l:ck OF it again until last year. I be-
| i:cvc, though, that in writing plays
| muc.: OF the work is done in ones u b
conscious mind. An idea cooks for
Years on the back Of the stove. Ono
ends by extracting all the flavor posi-
bic, considering the limitations IT tho
fire. Anyway, I was glad when I sat
down 10 write Romance that l had
not gone into it as TO- as I finished
Tho scenario.
Setting the play in tho sixties by
means Of a prologue and epilogue
served to cna!!e me to throw on 1t the
mellow light the story. needed. Things
are apt to seem more tender, moro
":stful, somehow, if they exist as
memories. with all the hard notes sof-
| tened down. I wanted to paraphrase
/ an old nursery rinle and put it on the
| program, MY thoughts at the end of
| the long. long day fly over, the hills and
! far away but evidently some one did
not like the idea. 'tecausef It v
happened.
Then, too, when a story has its
abiding place in an old mans mind
you can idealize it, just as he certain
~ would do. The women can seem a
l!tt!e bit more gracious than they ara
in life, and the men a little more gal
liant. That Is why I tried TO make La
Cavallini float Though the play with
her feet just off the ground--a >mem-
Org, 4 ghost, an enchanted fragrance
! trailing from, the long age. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

the racket and noise OF the New Years
crowd. This Young girls brother is
in love. Il .Eappens that his sweet
heart is an actress. or artist the young
girl describes Ter. with the cXplana =
ton that there nay be more Kinds Of
artists than 3nc
Her CONVERSATION is only preliminary
TO the arr.vl! OF the young man. who
has come TO make his appeal for the
consent Of his Episcopal uncle to his
marriage. The bishop listens 10 the
young mans declaration Of love for the
Fascinating actress he has asked to be
his wife.
Somewhat h!nlarcd by mis- rhnuIla-
tism, the bishop crosses to his desk to
chew this !mpctuous lover a mamtnto
of a.! tiwcg, some faded white violats
which rare lost their perfume, but are
ST.. Stro1g in memories for the old
. They are souvenirs Of the love
watch he once felt FOR a beautiful sing
CT, La CavaIlini. Nobody void suE-
poet the serious bishop of ever having
INDUCED in such ? love affair, but he
starts 10 toll his secrets 10 the nephew
as thc curtain falls or the prologue and
bots trorl view the figure of the young
mar ard Tho olG ono
IN Nc next scene an old fashioned
drawing room IN fifth avcnu forms n
hacl;"i ound for figures quantity dress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

acres of sections 10, IA and Is, Turtle
River township, to James NJ. Rhan.
The consideration was $4,000 or $50
per acre.
has been began against l.. G. Eby
OF Minot, by Mrs. Ely, who resides in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. desertion is the
charge.
Grand Forks. y. D.-The city coun.
Gil turned Gown the claim for damages
filed by Mrs. Mary Hanson against the
city. The claim Is for damages alleged
to have been received on February
!, last, as Il result OF falling on an
icy sidewalk in front Of l75 Reeves
avenue. 1t is alleged in the claim that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

hut and heated several large round
stones. When everything was in readl.
ness an ancient savage came up to the
house and invited me to join In tho
festivities.
l took a warm blanket and. accompa.
MED my guide to the Sweat house."
The Indians were standing about tho
fire unclothed. except that each n
was wrapped in a BLANKET. | was told
to take or my clothes. which ! did.
Then | wrapped my drapery about me
and stood with them by the fire. One
OF the Indians began Il chant. and we
all started rhv the sweat house.
brought up the PEAR.
The first .uiian threw aside his hlan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

Of Mr.. Sl,cldon's play she dism!sscH
him forever.
Her life with Van Tuyl has now come
to an end, since it has cost too high
a price. She has lost a lover she val
ucd more than any other h q
known. He left her because she was
the mistress of Van Tuyl. SO their re-
lations must end. Van Tuyl has
scarcely gone when Armstrong en-
tcrs.
His desire to reform this woma and
make her as pure as he thinks she al
be is the cause of his visit. He wants
her to pray. to repent and be what she
could be. Gradually his affection for
her overcomes his desire for her spir-
itual regeneration. At the touch of her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

the plaintiff sustained a broken leg
as a result.
Plaza, n. D.-The past month has
witnessed one Of the biggest shipments
into the Plaza territory of any month
within the history of the town. One
hundred and eighteen cars arrived
during the month OF March and the
receipts exceeded by $4,000 any pre-,
vi0us month.
Grand Forks, \. D.-The caravan of
automobiles touring under the regula.
tons of the American automobile as
sociation will pass through Grand
Forks July II or IS enroute from
Minneapolis TO Glacier Park, Mont.
This is the annual national tour of
the A. A. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

the river, followed by bis companions
saw that ! was expected to follow
their lead. and 1 did SO with fenr and
trembling.
Into the water they plunged. and In
plunged I. Cold? 1t was certainly not
very much above the freezing point
We splashed round In the water for;
several minutes. emerged and wrapped
ourselves In blankets. The Indians
stood about the fire for several min.
utes and then rc-entered the sweat
house. As for inc, l had had plenty!
Clad In my blanket, with my garments
trailing over my arm, l scurried home-
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
CAvALLlNI CALLS ON THE PASTOR.

II hope people will not think 1t is q
sad play. Tom could never have mar
ried La Cavallini. The golden nightin-
gale could eve have settled down as
%chatelaine Of the Eighth street .ectory.
Perhaps Tom wouldn't have loved her
quite so much II he had believed she
could.
"And when he grew to be q wise and
tried old nan I am sure he agreed with
another man in another play who
said:
Beautiful things that can't last
that break your heart when they die,
and, yet you wouldn't want them to
live on-that,s Romance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

body his thoughts Of her soul vanish.
He no longer seeks to purify her ma
ture, but to possess her for himself.
Here the greater nobility Of the wo-
mans nature asserts itself. She re-
pulses him; love him as much as she
may. her affection is spiritual and not
physical. The note Of his declaration
to her is frankly brutal. She is, how
ever, selfpossessed and determined, so
that when he leaves La Cavallini she
is innocent Of all wrongdoing with
him.
Thus the drama ends, but the cpl
logue remains. The bishop Is still ad-
vising his nephew when his niece
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
NORTH DAKOTA
BRIEFS

Ryder, n. D.--Alaj. J. S. Murphy,
who has been appointed farm expert
for the 500 Line. plans two model
farms in the vicinity Of Ryder.
Grand Forks, n. D.-Wednesday A
large land transfer was registered In
the register of deeds office. Lula n.
Beacon and husband transferred 400
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

In Caval!iri, however. the reigning ia
voritc Of the opera company at the
Academy of Music. who is 10 be the
certer of attraction and admiration.
Shc IS not coming as an artist. but as
the b4ni:er's guest.
This unconventional honor to an op-
era singer docs lot pass without COM
inert. The young rector Of ST. Giles
church, Thomas armstrong, has come
20 the party from of the meetings
of the young mems clubs of his parish.
He is somewhat disarran-cd as to his
dress. since no is just from a bOut in
the parish athletic club. He does not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20
BATHING WITH INDIANS.
IN Experience That Tried the Nerve
OF q White Visitor.

Of a White Visitor.
The lndInHs Of the Pacific coast cyl.
IDENTIFY enjoy their "Swrnt baths A
correspondent who once took one OF
these baths with II party Of his Indian
friends thus Describes the ceremony:
The season was early spring. aud Ice
still i.uatcd IN the river. The Indians
built an oval hut On the shore, thrust"
Ing plant willows into the ground to
form a framework. over which they
spread grass mating covered with
earth. They lighted a fire before this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

fail to hear the innuendoes against the
host, which Cornelius Van Tuyrs guests
make with their characteristic freedom
under such circumstances. He re-
proaches vigorously one young cub OF
society who discusses with particular
ltIa2kAAas tie Ealations sid ia akiiaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-20

ed in the fashion Of the sixties. Full
gauze skirts are decked with garlands
OF artificial flowers. Dress trousers
are loose and baggy and velvet collars
adorn the coats. The banker, Corne-
Illus Van Tuyl. is giving a party. All.
11aH yesk os~.thAtrdayn 1fesant II q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24
davis l[)l)!HIHn1
D)llRE paint
HEAR A PIN DROP,
WORLD Is PROMISED
Harvard biologist Predicts NOiSelesS
And More HeaIthfuI Times.

Cambridge, April ga noiseless
world, minus all clamor, is the boon
fcretold for coming generations by DR.
Clarence John Blake, 'Harvard's well
known biologist
"The world of tomorrow, said D.?
Blake today, while not a soundless
will be practically a noiseless one.
The campaign now being waged by
welfare committees and other associa-
tons, both indoors and outdoors,
means that as the work branches out
so much nearer we shall be to a
Quieter and healthier state of exist
ence.
"Noise-at least, loud noise-is need
less. Impairment of the hearing fac
ulties. aside from being caused by
sound, is caused also by dust sub.
stances and injurious gases that CON-
into contact with the mucous mem.
branes in the nose and throat, thus
distressing the organs of the inner
ear and causing deafness.
Occupations which may affect the
6ar are mining, stone cutting. engineer.
ing, stocking. metal industries, glass
blowing, manufacturing of bichromate
of lead, dealing in old rags, horsehai,
and sawdust, match making, -four max.
ing, diving, and blowing of wind in
struments. Mother-of-pearl cutting il
the most dangerous of all to the hear.
ing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-24

purchase, dispose of and convey sucn
real and personal property as may be
necessary for its uses and business;
to discount bills, notes or other evil
dences of debt; to receive and pay out
deposits with or without interest; to
receive ON special deposit money or
bullion or foreign coins, or stocks IT
bonds or other securities; to buy or
sell foreign or domestic exchange, or
other negotiable paper; to lend money
upon personal security, or upon pledg-
es of bonds, stocks or negotiable Sc
curities; to take and receive security
by mortgage or otherwise; on prop
erty, real or personal; and generally,
to do and perform all such other mat
tiers and things not hereinbefore en-
umerated as are or may be incident tc
the business of Banking.
We herewith enclose the Charter
fee of $4,000, and pray to be incorpor-
ated under the laws of this State.
Signed:
A. P. Passmore, Weston, Webster
County Ga; G. G. Lunsford, Weston,
Webster County Ga; w. H. King,
Weston, Webster County, Ga; s. w.
Adams, Weston, Webster County, Ca;
L. L. Passmore, Weston, Webster
County, Ga; S. o. Brightwell, Weston,
Webster County, Ga; j. 0. Sims, Wes-
ton, Webster County, Ga; G. w. Sims,
Weston, Webster County, Ga; ]. w.
Barge, Richland, Stewart County, Ga;
NJ j. Leverett, Weston, Webster Coun-
ty, Ga; C. L. Stapleton, Weston Web
ster County, Ga; S. j. Carter, Parrot,
Terrell County, Ga; M. E. Cook, Wes-
ton, Webster County, Ga; j. B. Trout
man, Kimbrough, Webster County,
Ga; ]. W. Adams, Weston, Webster
County, Ca; N. NJ. Woods. Weston,
Webster County, Ga.