davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

CADILLAC LATE 1910 FIVE PASSENGER
touring car: every equipment; oNernau'S el. i.
guaranteed in every way. will sScrlncc .oI
sj25: trial allowed responsible parues' JONI'''
SIC West 1iJth 81.
RIKFP Electric Victoria. Just ovcrhauled and
painted SEQ Baker Stanhope, S5O: bskyi
Coupe $500 BAKER VEHICLE COMPANl'
l59s Broadway. Tel 2S3O Col.
GARAGES. SOL: all steel. portable. indestruct-
fbie. inexpensive: easily erected strong as
permanent structure: other buis ings. Catalogue
KASEMAN. 81 Fulton St. Brooklyn.
GREATEST bargain ever. 1912 velie. new tires,
newly painted excellent condition, LOOKS anu
runs like new. 800 Cumberland St. Brooklyn.
1912 Touring Car, IS ~. r.. cost 81 CSC. self
starter. fully equipped: excellent conditloh'
price. $3.50 1904 Broadway. at 18th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Lieutena1t ~ Y. RHODES. detached the
Baltimore. the New Jersey.
Ensign + ". ROBINSON. detached the
Indiana. the New Jersey
Ensign f. = WENTWORTH detached the
N,ssachutctts the New jersey
povmastcr G. X. O'LEARY detached tho
navy yatd. naval Hospital. washington
cfaplain A ". STONE. detached the NIT
cbief Boatswain j. =. LINDBEEG 10 navy
vafd Portsmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

once more knockout Brown was
weighed in the balance and found want
ing. II would seem that Browns iron
Jaw will no longer see him through
battles against skilful boxers. the peat
ing he took from Leach Cross at Madi-
son Square Garden last year really
started his retrogression, and Joe Rivers
made it easier for Anderson to SEND MIN
further down the chute that leads 10 Cd
livion. Brown, however, Will long be re-
membered. Every time the to"-haired
"Dutchman" climbed through the ropes
he did his best. and If beaten he went
down with colors flying and ms lace
turned toward his enemy. lie iought al
his battles on his merit, and always ooHed
cleanly and squarely.
The fact that Brown was knocked GOWN
ton times bv Anderson on Tuesday night
before the referee finally raised the Iat-
ter's right hand. declaring him Victor. Is
proof of his gameness. Many announcer
boxer would have acknowledged defeat
long before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
A|Au76

Tribune readers believe in The lrib-
une. Is anything more essen
tial in the Used Car held'
Tribune Motor Wants are seen dahy
by an audience OF great
purchasing capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 5:2i: sunset. Gao. moon sets, $3.50.
moons age. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Charley Lee is bemoaning the fact thal
none of the first class lghtweights VIII
meet his latest champion Eddie Coh""s
who won his last four bouts III Hnp'eS-
Give style. scoring two knockouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

ARMY.
Colonel CORNELIUS GARDNER from lGth
Infantry 10 unassigned list. Mas 4 20
hofSg preparatory 20 retirement
Colonel LOUIS ~ GAHDE. Medical Corps.
is retired
18Th Infantry May
Lieutenant colonel CHARLES g.. W KEN
NEDY. 18TH Infantry. from llth Infantry
% hts regiment
Lieutenant colonel SYDNEY :. JORDAN.
coast ARTILLERY. from Fort Terry To com
CAPTAIN EDGA AR r. COLLINS. from 6th TO
10Th Infantry. June -.
CAPTAIN LAWRENCE T.. GABRIEL. from
10th 20 9Th Infantry. on expiration OF
leave
CApta!n CLARENCE LIZ n. COLE Medical
CORPS from Fort Lcavenvorth and sec
ond Division 90 For, sam Houston.
First Lieutenant LUTHER FELkER. End
cavalry. 20 recruiting service, Fort Logan.
May - go .
First Lieutenant FREDERICK ". BOSCH
En- 10TH Iufantry. To Army ana Navy
General Hospital. Hot springs
Fret Lieutenant ROBERT II. GOODWIN.
an Infantry. from. Walter Reed General
Uoer,ifal 90 his regiment
r..,cs az absence. Colonel CORNELIUS
GARDNER 10Th Infantry. May 10 sep
tcmbcr 8. Second Lieutenant WALLACE
9 PHIIOON. l4th Infantry. twenty days.
Ma lor JAMES f. HALL. Medical Corps.
tow months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
Humidity.
| y. M 30
sp. m. 20.
s a m "a

Oflcial observations taken At the United
States weather bureaus at p. nj. yesterday,
foifoU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

Gunner II. +. STEVENS. to navy yard. New
York. ~
chief Machinist IT, /. EDWARDS, to navy
yard. Philadelphia. -.
cciving ship al Philadelphia. the New Jer
sey ,.u.
Paymastcr Clerk NJ. G. KNEIP. appointments
revoked. -,,.,. ,,xi,c
Firs, Lieutenant X. *. kINGSBUEE. Marhe
Corps detached Marine Barracks. hono'
lulu: Marine Barracks. Charleston. -,
First lieutenant JOHN MARSTON. Sd. MA
rine Corps detached the Michigan; recrui'
depot, Norfolk
MOVEMENTS or NESSELS.-Ihese
movements of navy vessels have oeeh re-
ported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

April 1.-THE Eagle. at Guantanamo: the
Beale AZ Norfolk yard; the Dixie, az
New York yard: the Rocket. AZ Norfol"
yard: the Vulcan. At Newport News the
Solacc at Hospital Point. Norfolk; the
Florida. the Wyoming, the Sou.h carolina,
the North Dakota. the Celtic and the
Panther, at Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
ApriI 1.-THE Cesar. from Key West Tor
Tortugas. the Boale from Baltimore Tor
Norfolk the Dixie. from New YORK CITY
for New York ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ro,.c.., for special I.ocsiities.-for East
vi fair aud somewhat warmer
81" N'" fair. with light TO mod

e Tor Northern New Enslane Ia,r Winds Siuss anu
tomorrow nen' ~, England. fair and some
lor sou, .,er ,o'dsy: TO morrow. far. win
MA, MA "aru n,ra,e north and northwest WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

malls for Arcadlan close at 1890 p m Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. ADril |

ORDERS ISSUED.-Thcse army and
navy orders have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17

I'd for Gard showing STANDARD prices io o.
high order automobile painting, pnr ~,
Iy. Moore & Co., 647 w. 5oth: phone oIso COL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10

ALERT d Winter have plenty Of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon, N. D.
Attorney Geo. M. Price of Langdon
was the speaker of the day at Hannah
on July 9th.
Mrs. j. G. McComb and daughter,
Myrtle, we're visitors over Sunday with
friends up the line at Hannah.
John B. Mooney is numbered among
the Langdon crowd who are at Winni-
peg this week taking in the big fair.
Ole T. Axvig was here Monday from
Milton, tc look after East Alma town
ships interests before the county board
of equalization.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre and billie" left
the city yesterday for a visit OF a couple
of weeks at the home of Mrs. McIntyre's
folks in Red Lake Falls, MINI.
H. E. Fay, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, numbered among
the crowd from Langdon drawn to
Hannah to help celebrate the Fourth.
DR.. J. F. Sylvester was among the de.
partures on yesterdays noo train south
and will spend a part of the week taking
in the sights at the big fair at Winnipeg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10
Girl Wanted-Apply to Mrs. w. F.

Girl Wanted-Apply to Mrs. w. F.
Winter.
Unlimited money toloan on first mort
cages, liberal amounts and lowest rates.
Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Rev. w. E. Dudley and wife were
visitors here last week, Mrs. Dudley re-
manning here for a visit of a few days
longer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Liebeler.
John Haight and wife, OF Swift Cur
rent, Sask., who came to Osnabrock last
week to attend the Will Haight funeral,
we're guests during an over Sunday stay
in the city at the j. w. Pomeroy home.
Neil Hamilton, eldest sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Hamilton, of Harvey Cen
ter, left Monday by way of Mowbray for
his homestead in Saskatchewan where he
will remain through the summer max
ing improvements.
J. E. Pockrandt and H. L. Francis, &C.
companied by their wives enjoyed an
outing over the Fourth at the Chautau-
qua grounds on the shores of Devils
Lake, the overland trip across
country being made in the Pockrandt
automobile.
Harvey Boomgaarden is nov out and
around since being operated upon for
appendicitis at the Langdon hospital.
1t will be several days yet before his re-
turning strength will permit of his re-
turning to his newly acquired home
in Saskatchewan.
G. w. Craven. Of Newton, Ia, quite
an extensive investor IN farm lands in
the eastern part of this county a number
of years ago, spent part of last week
looking after his business interests here.
Mr.. Craven was instrumental in induc-
ing several parties to move to Cavalier
county from his section of Iowa, all Of
whom have made a good showing of late
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10

Hawkins hardware store sells cut
nails at sl.50 per 100 pounds.
Found: The best place in Langdon to
buy toilet goods, stationery, etc. At the
drug store of q. A. Spellman, prescrip-
ton druggist. successor to H. l.. Francis.
Mrs. E. Frye was the guest of Lang
don friends a part of the week, return
ing to her home at Wales from a stay
with her son Lynn Frye and family at
Milton.
Rev. D.. S. Scadeng is leaving for the
south this week and during a brief sum-
mer vacation of two or three weeks will
look over property interests along the
coast of Florida with a view to invest.
ment if suited.
w. B Gordon has during the week
moved his family from the suite OF
rooms on the first floor OF the Smith
block, opposite the Court House, to the
Donovan cottage across the street south
from the presbyterian church.
j. H. Cairns. formerly engaged in the
barber business here, as a member O,
the firm of Fisher & Cairns, was married
Tuesday last week at Grafton to Miss
Lulu Lavachek, of Lankin, where he
has been running a shop the greater
part of the time since leaving Langdon
DR.. L. F. Haseltine and wife, the lat
ter a sister of DR.. Tom Smith, return tt
the city on Saturday of this week from
a stay of over a year on the Pacific coast
The doctor having for some time beer
engaged in the practice of his profession
at Los Angeles. He returns to Lang
don to take up a partnership in the
dental practice of DR.. Smith. The ar
rangement of the new firm of Smith &
Haseltine will be that Dr.. Haseltlne
with DR.. Hughes as his assistant, will
take care of the out of town practice
leaving DR.. Smith free to look after thu
%clientel of the Langdon office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10
DrS. Smith ( Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block

j. McPhail informs us that he ex-
poets by the end of the week to have his
business Interests iu Langdon and vic
ldity in shape to allow Of his leav-
ing for his Virginia plantation near
Richmond, Va, and is now busy pack
ing his personal effects for an early de-
parture. Mr.. McPhail still retains his
extensive property interests in this
county and will at intervals renew the
acquaintance of old Langdon friends al
though having permanently removed to
the east. The McPhail family have
been located at Troy, N. Y, for the past
year.
Sam V. Haight, who previous to re-
moving to Swift Current, Sask., was a
we'll known resident of Osnabrock was
in the city Friday renewing acquaint.
ances. He says that reports of what
that country will produce are not exag-
gerated, but that 1t is usual for the
farmer to still have his previous years
crop in the granary and not on the
market when be is harvesting the next
although the railroads are bending every
energy to relieve the situation. MIR.
Haight is one of the pioneers OF this
county and may be said to understand
crop conditions with the best of them.
Harvey BoomgaaIden and Miss Ella
Seeley we're married yesterday forenoon
by Rev. D. S. Scadeng of this city. The
event being a quiet affair to which only
a few of the Immediate friends Of the
contracting couple we're invited. Both
of the young people represent we'll
known families of Langdon and vicinity.
the bride being a younger daughter of
A. A. Seeley, of St:lwell, and held the
Office OF deputy county treasurer during
her fathers incumbency Of that Office
the past two years. The groom
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boom
garden. who recently removed from
here to Alexandria, MINI, will take his
bride to Saskatchewan, following a
wedding trip to the home Of his parents
in Minnesota. The happy event Of
yesterday was occasioned an unlocked
tor postponement by MIR. Boomgaardep
being seized with an attack OF appendix
cit!s, for which he was operated upon
in the hospital here shortly after com
ing to Langdon about two weeks ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10
COMING EVENTS,
August 5-6-7 Cavalier County Fair.

To-day Langdon and the eastern part
of Cavalier county has quite a repre-.
s%entation at the Tyner picnic, an annual
affair held by the older settlers of that
section of Pembina county.
States Attorney Crimson and family
spent the Fourth with friends at Edin-
burg, which town is reported as having
held one OF the nest patriotic celebra-
tions Of any town along the line.
The county commissioners have been
in session since Monday afternoon as a
board of equalization of the county as
sessment of 1918. The task which con-
fronts them is such that it is hardly
expected that an adjournment will be
q reached before the middle of next week.
Quite a number from Langdon ana
vicinity are at Winnipeg this week taking
in the big industrial exposition which
yearly attracts a crowd of visitors from
the American side of the line to the
Metropolis of Manitoba. 1t opened on
Tuesday the 9Th and will continue to
the 18th inclusive.
Langdon city special school district.
according to the census for 1913. just
completed by Enumeration James
Reed shows a population of school age
between the age of six and twenty years
totaling 427. The figures a year age
we're 1872, which all things considered
makes a creditable showing of gain fol
the past year.
President E. D. Stewart and Secretary
F. w. Bleakley, have not so far beer
making much noise about what there is
going to be dong in the way of attrac
tions at the county fair, to be held here
in Langdon on August 5th. 9Th and 7th
but have been busy and can now guar.
antee the fair this fall. will along al
lines surpass the efforts that have
crowned it as success the past four years
The bills will be out in a few days anc
the guarantee is made that every at
!, traction billed will be as advertised.
w. N. Wright, one of the strong demo
Gratis down in Fremont township anc
who has taken an active part in tn
administration of the business affairs o
his town for the greater part of the pas
quarter of a century was here q day o
two the early part of the week to NEE
with the county board of equalization
and look after the interests of Fremont
Mr.. Wright is a farmer who very pro
perly thinks that there are other thing
that the farm should produce other thai
grain crops and the idea is borne out b,
the herds of cattle and other live stock
that now a days furnish the greater par
of the income on the Wright Homestead
in Fremont. His view of the approach
ing harvest is that none need look for
big wheat crop this fall and that in lot
OF localities over this part Of the stat
the average will run as low as 81.
bushels an acre.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and hav
your neighbors do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10
! Local Happenings &
o.

When in the city see Hawkins for
hardware and furniture.
C.S. Hunter was a south bound pas
senger yesterday as far as Grand Forks
ena business trip.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
Mrs. A. G. McNiven was a guest at
the L. McNiven home in Hannah over
the celebration held there on the Fourth
Miss Gertrude McGauvran left Satur-
day for GrandForks, where she spends a
week visiting at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Robert McGrath.
Go to 9. A. Spellman. prescription
druggist, successor to H. T.. Francis, for
your Paris green. A large new stock of
this potato bug poison just received.
G A. Spellman, prescription druggist,
successor to H. L. Francis, is prepared
to give the compromising Of your pres.
crlptions careful personal supervision.
Miss Florence Reed and cousin, Miss
Ada McDermid, of Sault teMarie Mich,
were among the crowd ofsLangdon visit
ors to spend the Fourth up sthe line at
Hannah.
DR.. Hughes, accompanied by Ben
Lothspeich spent the Fourth at Grafton
Before returning they made a visit ovel
Sunday at the home of DR.. Hugehs
parents in Mimic.
VIM. Plummer will leave early mex
week for a trip west to British Columbis
and points on the Pacific coast, intend
ing to spend much of the time between
now and fall in looking over the countr.
out there.
The Boyd department store has a new
announcement in its advertising space
that should interest both our Langdol
and out of town renders. Don't mis-
the price quotations offered in tn
grocery department.
Joseph Field, who has been making
visit with friends in Alexandria
MIMI, since attending the Crane
lodge meeting OF the Oddfellow's orde
was among the arrivals on Tuesday
belated passenger from the south.
L. E. Koehmstedt succeeds to the posi-
ton of book keeper and stenographe
in the First National bank, vacated dur
ing the past week by Miss Muriel Fergu
son. He comes here from Hannah, an
for some time has held a similar position
with Cashier Mcmillan in the Stat
Bank of Hanna. He is a son of Mr.. [
Koehmstedt of Mimic.
E. A. Wadsworth and son, Wilson
we're called to their home in Iowa dul
ing the week by a message from Mrs
Wadsworth telling of the serious cor
dition of her father. Mr.. Wilson Burn
side, at his home in Aubodon. La, H
recently consulted the Drs. Mayo 9
Rochester, MIMI, and was found to b
suffering from a cancerous growth q
the stomach with no hope of recovery
Mr.. Burnside has quite an acquaintanc
among Langdon people who will nue.
regret to hear of his present condition
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-10

ALERT. q Winter have plenty OF money
to loan on first and second mortgages. :
If you want eaye troughs see Victor
J. Rye, Langdon N. D.
Druggist Spellman and wife have
during the week moved into a suite of
rooms in the Dedrick block.
Jeweler Wentworth and wife spent
the Fourth with friends at Hannah,
where for some time they made their
home before removing to Langdon.
Miss Louise Donovan accompanied
the Misses Annie and Agnes Mclean to
their home at Hannah for a shor: stay
while taking in the end.town's celebra-
ton of the Fourth.
DR.. McKenty and wife arrived during
the week and are making enjoyable
visits at the homes of Attorney Price
and DR.. Mugan, the doctor being a
brother of Mesdames Price and Mugan.
Mrs. John Debrow. who has been in
poor health for some little time left
Monday for Winnipeg, where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. T.
Donovan, while undergoing treatment
by a specialist.
DR.. W. w. Mcqueen is this week en-
PERTAINING his brother, DR.. j. w. Nc
Queen, of Wainwright, Alberta, who is
no stranger to Langdon and Milton peo-
pie and now has quite a lucrative prac-
tice IN the west.
John Mahon and family went to
Devils Lake in their auto to spend the
Fourth with friends on the Chautauqua
grounds and have so thoroughly enjoy
ed the outing that they will remain for
the balance of the week.
Manager H. G. Waldron has this week
added Osnabrock to the number of
towns along the line at which he is CIV
ing weekly moving picture shows. The
itinerary now includes, Wales, Osna.
brock, Milton, Conway and Plsek.
DR.. Nichols, who came to Langdon
from Chicago about a year ago. left on
Monday of last week for Mandan, in
this state where he has decided to enter
upon the practice of his profession. DR.
Nichols has a large number of Langdor
friends who anticipate that be will dc
we'll in his new location on the Mis-
souri, slope.
j. W. Haw and E. D. Stewart were
passengers leaving on Saturdays south
bound train. going to Fargo, where
state gathering of co-workers Of th'
better farming movement is being hello
during the week. Mr.. Stewart intendI
making a visit to the state experimental.
farm at WiIliston before his return t.
Langdon the latter part of the week.
H. T. Parker, a former teacher in tn
Langdon high school, writes the DEMO
Graf to change the address of his pape
from Fargo to Sioux Falls, Ia, to whicl
place he was transferred June LIST. H
has a position in the head Office of til
Cudhay Packing Co., and since hi
transfer to Sioux City, Ia. has bee
given charge of the loss and gain dc
partmen:. Mr.. Parker says that b
likes the work and as far as remuners
ton goes it beats teaching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
8 FIRST
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED
List Transmitted to Legislature
Includes Several Judgeships
and College Trusteeships.

Governor Slaton Wednesday trans
mitted TO the Senate his first batch Of
recommendations for appointments,
the list including several judgeships,
solicitor appointments and university
and college trusteeships
The list reads:
w l. Phillips. Judge of the City
Court OF Louisville.
John r. Phillips. Solicitor Of the City
Court Of Louisville.
Hon. j. G. Crawford, Judge OF the
City Court Of Valdosta for four years.
James M. Johnson, Solicitor of the
City Court Of Naldosta-
Hamilton McWhorter, Jr.. Solicitor of
the City Court Of Lexington.
W. A. Post, Judge of the City Court
Of Newman.
W. L. Stallings. Solicitor Of the City
Court OF Newman.
Hamilton McWhorter Of Athens,
trustee of the University Of Georgia
Samuel B. Adams of Savannah, trus-
tee of the University Of Georgia.
Byron b. Bower of cambridge, trus-
tee OF the University Of Georgia
]. +. Hays Of Montezuma, trustee OF
the University OF Georgia
j. J. Conner Of Gainesville, trustee
Of the State College OF Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
100000 ASKED
FOR EXHIBIT At
PANAMA FAIR
Georgia Commissioners Urge Leg
iSIature to Make Good Showing
at San Francisco.

The Georgia Legislature will be
asked to appropriate 100000 for an
exhibit at the San Francisco Expo
sition in 1915 that will show the
United States the resources of the
Cracker State.
The decision to ask the Legislature
for 100000 was made Tuesday after
meeting of the commission recent
~ appointed by Governor Brown.
Several hours were spent trying to
find the minimum amount on which
Georgia could make a good showing,
and il was decided that nothing less
than 100000 would provide an ex-
hibit in keeping with the States i'm
portance. Many States Of the Union
have appropriated many times the
amount the Georgia Legislature will
be asked for.
Every member of the commission
spoke in favor of a great Georgia ex-
hibit at the fair, and after the meet
ing the commission called upon Gov
ernor Slaton to acquaint him with
their decision. Robert f. Maddox and
Judge T s. Jones, of Louisiana,
United States Commissioner for the
Exposition, urged the appropriation.
Governor Slaton was not asked for
a promise to support the request for
100000, but it is generally under
stood that he is in favor of a Geor-
gia exhibit at the fair.
The following commissioners at
tended Tuesdays session:
Frank Weldon, State-at large,
chairman; J. d. Price, Commissioner
of Agriculture; Professor s. w. Nc
Callie, State Geologist; r. c. Nicely
Of Waynesboro; W. w Banks, Tiff
ton; r. f. Maddox and J. r. Smith
Atlanta; b. S. Willingham, of For
syth; John NJ Vandiver, Rome: f.
p. Dobbs Marietta; II. J. Rowe,
owner of The Athens Banner; S. c.
Dunlap Gainesville; c. r. Ashley
Valdosta; J. w. Quincy, Douglas
and ]. Hemlee Johnson, jefferson
vile.