davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
MISS TURNKEY MARRIED

Miss Ruth Turney. youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Turney, was united in marriage at s
o'clock on Wednesday to MIR. Nath-
! aniel o. Slate, of San Francisco,
Cal. in the presence of a company
of abont fifty intimate friends and
relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by DIR. e. +. Schwab. pastor
of the Congregational church.
The Turney home at 302 East
Fourth avenue was the scene of the
wedding and was p~rettily decorated
tor the occasion with flowers of pink
and white, roses predominating. In
the parlor, where the ceremony was
performed. the ceiling was hung with
smilax, with drapings on the walls OF
ferns, smilax and sweet peas. The
piano was banked with pink and
white asters.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Yes
ia Murray, a close friend of the bride
sang, Il Love You Truly" and "In
n Garden" At the hour of s o'clock,
Miss Dora Butler started to play Lo-
hengrin's Wedding March and the
bridal party came down the stairs.
The first to enter the room were
DIR. Schwab. the bridegroom and his
best man, Claire b. Turney. The
bridesmaid, Miss Helen Powers. then
entered from an opposite side of the
room. gowned in pink crepe and car
rying a shower bouquet of pink roses
Then followed the little flower girl,
Miss Margaret Wheeler, scattering
rose petals in the path of the bride,
and the little ring bearer, Miss Mar
getta Jebsen,,-carrying the golden
~cirelet in a rose.
The bride entered unescorted and
took her place with the bridegroom
/. before the minister OF the south side
Of the room. The bride was gowned
in embroidered wolfe and carried a
shower boquet of white roses. Her
only ornament was a diamond sun
burst pin. the gift of the bridegroom.
The ring ceremony was used.
Following the ceremony, Mrs. S.
II. Scallin and Mrs. Frank Sampson
received the company In the dining
, Iroom, where refreshments were SER
ved by the Misses Florence Van Me
g@]tre.-of~ Letcher. Grace Powers and
Helen Erskine. All We're dressed in
white, with sashes. of pink. Miss
e zetla sANikander received the guests
in the dressing room and Miss Flor
encesGillis was at the door.
After the luncheon and congrat-
/ ulations, the bride putaon her travel
ing gown of blue ratine and with
81 the other members of the wedding
1 party Went for an automobile ride
about Nhe city. AS she left the
guests, she tossed her boquet to the
B young women. in the party. Thurs,
day morning Mr.. and Mrs. Slate de
= parted for their new home in Sai
Francisco, where they will be al
home after October 5th, at SIS Curtis
street,.
n The bride has spent most of hel
life in Mitchell and has been one o.
the city's most popular and accom-
plished young women. She gradual
ed from, the high school four years
ago and then studied music in thu
y conservatory. at San Francisco. Las
year she taught music in the city
: Mr.. Slate is inspector for the Pacific
Electric company in San Francisco
: a graduate of the University o
8 Southern California and of the Unit
0 ed States Naval school at Mare Is
land. Gal.
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

EN- a hearty vote of thanks for their
pleasant and capable management OF
each office.
AT 5 O'Clock the hostess served a
dainty luncheon in two courses, in
which she was assisted by Mrs Teddy
Dunsmore. The afternoon was one
of the most enjoyable spent by the
club and one n all departed voting
Mrs. Tilton a very delightful hostess.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Raymond Woodman. sos East Sixth
avenue on October Z.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

NO PENCE WANTED.

H@rSsft8 fEffsH n.y. 4
IN commenting upon the peace
pfopdsai made by the United States
AZ Germany, upon an intimation that
stt would be entertained Blythe kaiser,
thu London Daily Mall 9ccording toll
4 cabled report, stated the attitude
" the British governments as follows:
SIT may be useful to declare at
once that from the British standpoint
AhiS iHi 10 be q fight to the finish, and
|ttiat DE only ter ms on which II can
~ concluded are those OF Germany'si
absolute surrender The menace of
rrusstan militarism must be removed
Aiasricsns ana hi other peace
ioyine npntrals may be assured that
~ aTeSforced TO take this stand not
from my lore of val, and not be-
desire to prolong the losses
and the misertes Of the present strNg-.|
,ale. III. becANsP. there Is only OH
sG6allcl1a ton srcmp9tible With the sex-
iatSnte 80 dempcrattG liberties IN
9N1StGfps Eneepe,n only one means Of
sUfSSekHfSff d {feedQm and civilization
fronH&19dIn cGwedssb Nv force. and only
H6Ae l1Sas I lasting peace
d eoufss there ~ nothing unsels
AIN about such q altitude: Great
Britain n~aturAiiy cantakse this at
titudc. becsuse. With armies reduced
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
MRS. BoMAN HOSTESS

The Social Hour Club met wit
Mrs. Henry Boman on Wednesday,
8, 1914. On account of
the very disagreeable weather, there
was only a small number in attend
ance. AS there was not much bust
ness to be brought up before the
club, the afternoon was spent in fan
cy WORK and a discussion prepared
by the club exchange on various sub
jects.
: AT 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Boman ser
we'd a very dainty luncheon. The
Club will meet on September %,
with Mrs. Melvin Atkinson. and as
this will be election of officers for
the next six months, it is hoped there
will be a full house.
On October 18th, the club will meet
with Mrs. Asa Peddicord.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
ft performance for the Owners. And

.eaE-x!Ax.lZA3 -. Ia .L Mr. $50 - |
un# su la Occasions Ing Eprless arg u
sss sAipltralN hsuIes II
the present caSe, y propapis VIII DC
necessary ~ se'i Ing nfs' Hoor seaa
az ~ each ahu tiiose IN lne Daieoy
az 30. AZ ORDER 70 Ecii@e @o'uVV aposs
the expense oITtne p~roauc.ioh. ~ -
thoroughly underslooa ,hat ue az
tractlon VIII Dc the pest oo'a'"''
ana one wa. WI y No'
.occaSioh. Mitcneh peopte WI
GO pe here'eseh "ssfV
YIN 1oe shosapie ocp'i
Ways 'hah ohe' anu
we 'dea OF oeihs a's
'ose VIZ
price VII know 'hae 'hes are no.
ohis - see az
! cry 'nis si1s ~
cohlripp''hs 2 2 per-
~ wien A's''''
ertnihe' ~ ~
Aberdeen has recently completed
9 'a1se ana
was ass'u ~
nance ION the opening night. Sioux
Falls and Yankton have worthy the
aters. Mitchell will not be satisfied
to be left off the circuit OF these cit
lies.
A theater is almost indispensable
for any city. Not only is 1T required
for dramatic productions, but it is
necessary for many other gatherings,
concerts, lectures, conventions and
SO on.
IL Ii had been hoped that perhaps II
would be feasible to incorporate a
theater in the proposed new Corn
Palace building. But this has prov
I'D on investigation to- be quite a diff
|hcult matter. Indeed 1t seems certain
Hit would cost as much as or more
than the price Of the new Gale thea
Ter building under the agreement
with the commercil Club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
FRIscH-GERKEN NuPTIALs

AT the Presbyterian manse on We'd
nesday evening at s O'Clock, occurr-
ed the marriage OF. Otto J. Frisch, Of
Stickney, and Bertha l.. Gerken of
Mt. Vernon. Following the ceremony
the young couple left on the evening
train for Fort Atkinson, Wis, the
former home OF the groom, for a
short visit and on their return will
make their home at Stickney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
~PHILATHEA CLASS

The regular monthly meeting of
the P'hilathea Glass of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening
at o'clock. "A number were pres
ent and, enjoyed the dainty refresh
ments served by the officers of the
Philatheas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
MRS. HARRIs SURPRISED

On Tuesday afternoon number of
the friends of Mrs. Mark Harris
walked into her home with their
arms filed with good things and
announced that 1t was her birthday
and that they had come to celebrate
the event.
After dinner the evening was
spent with games and a general en-
joyable time. The happy. surprise
was one of genuine enjoyment to the
honored hostess and the guests who
came.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
TWENTY-FIVE KARAT CLUB

- - W0 N1IdD
Mrs. C. r. Tilfon was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to the Twenty
Two Karat Club at her home.I 7O1
East First Avenue. The afternoon
was spent in fancy work and the cleo
ton of new officers for the coming
season.
The hostess, Mrs. Tilton, was chos-
EN- as the new president. Mrs. Frank
Wayne. secretary and treasurer. and
Mrs. Raymond A. Woodman, club
reporter. The old officers were giy-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Henry A. Muller.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
BACKS HIS
OVER HIS A CHILD

Warner, S. D.-When Chris Rieck,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

Dated at Sioux Falls. South Da-
kota. this 10th day of September,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

so differently judged, that we are
prone to feel that the judge is not the
same. A man is not Judged by his
purity while woman is. Few en-
gagements would be- brokcu off be-
cause OF the discovery that the pro-
posed husband was not ali right, but
not so with the woman, the least
doubt and she finds herself alone. But
this matter OF virtue among sweet
hearts never reaches the sad stage
until after marriage. Then the mat
ing OF the dove and the vulture be-
comes serious problem, made more
serious by the one-sided view that is
taken BY both husband and wife.
While l censure the husband severely,
l do believe a woman's lack of self
esteem drives him to his way of think
ing. We tire of the old, old saying:
The woman must hear and forbear,
while the man dares but not once does
he forbear." True enough, wo-
mans purity is her only shield. but
1t is little needed by q man sunken
deep in sin, He doesn't mind coming
home after night OF debauching;,
come with the filth clinging to him,
inside and out he is vile, HIS soul Is
blackened, his heart Is hardened, his
brain Is weakened, until he is only
9 basah5iaT while his body. scents or
the carrian crow; and all In all he
Is dead in sin and shame. But the
ties are not broken, and Ahe woma4
finds herself cllnging to him still
The marriage vow is not forgotten.
and the good wife faces her ,obliga-
lions. With heart full of love she
makes the best OF the situation and
tries day after day to make success
OF the failure. She does her best,
never once giving a thought that he
might have loved dozen before he
knew her. Maybe married him him
after ali her girl friends her rejected
him. This has often been the case.
She was mot only his third love, but
the very last one,
Yea, Nanny Dinah, sure enough,
"we women do be such FOOLS"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Gen Gen. s s. B. BlIGEHEIR BUGEHHEIl
DIES IN KENTUCKY
Served With Distinction in Medi-
tan and and Civil Civil was Vazs-svHi5s vie
: Presidential Candidate

Lexington. Ky.-General Simon
Bolivar Buckner, former governor Of
Kentucky. and candidate for viee
president OF the United States on tho
gold democratic ticket in 1896, died
at his home in Hart county tonight.
General Simon Bolivar BuGxner had
a long and istinguished career as a
soldier, having served in the Mexican
and civil wars in both OF which ha
was promoted for bravery and SOL
dierly qualities. He was born on a
farm In Hart county, Kentucky, April
!, 1923, and graduated from. the Uni
ted States military academy in 1874.
During the Mexican var he was
breYetted for bravery at the battles of
Contreras, Churubusco and Molino del
Ray. He remained with the army In
various positions until 1855 when he
resigned. When the civil war broke
out he Joined the Confederate army
with the rank OF brigadier general.
He was successfully made major gem
eral and lieutenant general.
He was governor OF Kentucky from
1887 TO 1871, end served as menr
her of the Kentucky constitutional
convention In 1871. After being d
candidate for vice president on the
gold democratic ticket in 1895 he
retired to his farm in Hart county.
but continued TO take a lively inter-
est IN public affairs until the time OF
HE death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
BLEAsE REFUSES TO
HONOR REQvISIIIOHH
Mill Operative Wanted in An-
gusta For steSling Horse
and Buasy

Columbia. lit Is uhdeFst5oti that
Gov. Blease refused to honor reqnisi-
tion papers from Gov. Slaton OF
'GeorGfa for o. M. arubbs. charged
with horse stealing or simple larceny
under Georgia laws. Gfnbba was ar-
rested in Ellenton and was taken to
Aiken. His release was ordered this
afternoon, It is stated. -
Charles Carroll Simms, candidate
for governor, appeared for rubbs.
Mr.. Simms stated that arubhs was
a cotton mill boy and rented the
horse. and buggy 6hristmas eve from
"a fitSyiiiiSs i=sSsi 5iiSs =
derstansling that 9;if he used It long,
er than q certain neriod he wes 10
pay fu0 the difference He started
70 Barnwell, his old home. said MIR.
Simtae. and wAs ayreated execute
and charged with horse stealing, Mr..
SiIafns apepased 10 Coy. BleaHe and
stated this Bsterncen that the re-
quest net - honor the reputation
had been granted, and the boys re-
lease ordered & & IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

"best halves" slgmber away the time
in day-dreams But then, shouldn't
complain, no need raising fuss over
1t. We are all proud Of our hus-
bands, makes no difference how many
nc fas loved before Or since. Just SO
We come In during his life time. Eut
you can reckon on your last penny
such state OF affairs wouldn't suit
the other side. Men don't like heing
the third or fourth love, they must
be the very first or no wedding hell
shall ring. And / advise the weak
sex not fool 'em unless you want TO
be o widow before the honeymoon is
over
The fate OF a North Carolina wo-
man. an awful tragedy where a
young husband killed himself. and
for the benefit OF my lady friends III
read a little of 1t to you. read the let
ter he left telling his reason for talk
Ing his hfe: "Aiy wife Is the dearest
woman in the world and one OF the
best and have loved her more than
can ever tell. and We were so hap
py--hnppy in the love We had for
each other, love we never doubted.
our heart to. heart talk told her of
my youth, OF my ups and downs. the
Jolly courtships had with o lot of
girls, and OF the few who had given
me the cold shoulder / had quite
n romance in several cases, but / had
found little joy In II all, and was so
glad to know there would be no more
Of II FOR me. In the little narrative
my wife wis deeply interested and at
the conclusion put. her arms about my
neck and kissed me time and again.
and Was so happy. had reached
the noon-timo. the brightest moment
OF my life, bright maybe because OF
the darkness following. For in store
for me was night and an hour OF
pitch darkness, the hour that my life
would lose all It's brightness and /
would crave death. No sooner had
finished the little sketch OF my own
life when my wife said she had want
ed so much to tell me some OF her
Joys and SORROWS. She began with q
Gappy childhood, surrounded with
comforts and pleasures: then of her
school days and their ending. then
began tho new life of loving and be-
ing loved; new because OF the new
friends she had made; how devoted
some OF them were. and how she rsy-
erenced their devotion; later thit
reverence had found q deeper hold
ana she learned 20 love. Then all
unthoughted she welded the dagger
that pierced my heart, and drew the
blood from my veins, and left my
body only a lump OF clay, In the ono
woman who was all the world to nc
7 must learn from her own lips was
not her frst love. More atllI / Was
not her secona, in her - =, Z. -. -.
tAtAinB mood she told or Il
before myself TO whom she has con
sessed her hearts feeling. She had
said to them In all its earuestness,
4 love you.s I was her third love,
the only lasting one. The; preceding
two had loved only for v sgh!!la as.ei.
lesying her very nearly heart broken,
but for me, because OF my being SO
true she loved me dearer than life,
Bat there was no need TO finish. her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY


There have been several changes
in the personnel sof 4he general as
sembly since the last session. ana the
following list of members at this
time.
RoIlsef SENATE.
The Following are the members OF
the senate.of South Carolina and the
counties they represent:
Clarendon Louis AEpelt.
- SaEsl IEtTln - r. !. rssEE.slsEs
Cal horIi III. a. Banks.
York;, Il, BcaTnzunrd.
Banlberg- y. Black.
HoTrs-I. j Beck.
Spartanb' isg IA. b. Carlisle.
Beautord- -Neils Christensen.
Siimter-S5. ~, Clifton.
Saiuda B. w. Crouch, <
Berkelay- IL. ]. Dennis.
Greenvilie Wilton III. Earle.
Williams burg z. c. Epps!
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
Sherwood, NJ. Al.

Stanley. t-
Kershaw-N. Kelly, Nj. L. Smith.
Lancaster-C. N. Sapp. ]. C. Mas
sey.
Laurens-H. s. Blackwell, @. A.
Browning w. c. lrby. Jf.
lexington. B. Adger, e. l.. Ly-
brand. ]. NJ Malpass.
Lee-J. c. Baskin, w. A. Jones.
Marion-O. II. Mcmillan, N. C.
Har-a.soa.
Marlboro. j. Evans, D. nc
Queen, f. p. B. Prgues.
Newberry-Arthur Kiblsr, George
S. Mower, C. T. Wyche.
oconee-M R. Mcdonald. r. II.
Shirley.
orangeburg-T. NJ. Dantzler, E. B.
Friday, ). T. Lilies, ". c. Martin, II.
w. zeigler. a.@
Bolt.
Richland-A NJ. Lun1pkin, j. r
Miller, r. H. Welch, P. T. Youmans,
Palmer McAIaster.
Saluda-E. L. Ready, ]. c. Riley.
Spartanburg-J. w. Eoyd, C. d,
Fortner, H. r. Harrelson, ". b. Irby,
NJ A. Moseley, W. s. Rogers, Jr., G.
G. Wynhe.
sumter-R. B. Belaer, George w
Dick, r. d. E1ps.
Unien-J. Frost Walker. JT., B. 6
Wilburn.
Williamsburg-R. H. KelIman. Fl
j. Kirk, w. j. Smiley.
York;. r. Halle, A. e. Hutchin-
son, w. b. Riddle, o. L. Sanders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13
HLEssINasTO arLANra.

Z,
Atlanta, Ga, jan I2l--AIl exense
for keeping Atlanta 8 smoky. city has
been removed By ablishmeiit t,f
the immense water power at faiItls,s. :.
iaceording to a statement made 81 b..
"a. Hall, consulting engineer az Ats
lantas in an address before the me-,
chanfeai Science and engineering da-
partrnent Of Georgia Tech.
Hall points out THAI within
4a 100 mile radius arouad sSlanBas
there is 1 .153 900 horsepower, and
that within aradinS 6E f59 miles the
nyailable horse power runs over
three millions. Is
= ~
yeispment and the trswer iines os the
GoorEia Railway g. Power Company
viii play tn che future aph ti6ffiE OF
6eorgia, Mr. Hail said was SO great
that II could not be estimated IL
properly utiiied it VIII make Geprs
gia the richest map uEacturing state
III the whole country ! esld a the ne
time viii pIay a eros.t spars ii The tie-
velopment OF al ties and khe sEnpTnge-
raeni OF nauniripRl conditions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

story. no needsto speak of hearts love
and devotion to me, not now. The
knowledge that l was not her first
love turned my heart to q heart of
stone: all my love her turned to bit
ter hatred could no longer live
with this wluian. my reverence had
taken the stand OF bitter scorn and
would rid myself of her. But how?
knew of but one way and that was
death. j cannot kill her. She had
done nothing to deserve death. but !
wrGld tnke my cwa lisa. viii die
for death is better than living with n
woman who had one time In life loved
another man"
The paper stated the man was found
dead In his room with this note in
his hand and when / read II said to
myself, IL every one who had come in
on the third run were to commit sui
eide, the dead would have to bury the
dead. And wasn't 1t pity that wp-
man didn't get one OF the first two
But finding herself widow made it
not 80 bad after all. Then, no doubt,
she realized she had better not have
talked so fast. But one thing sure,
she couldn't have married a worso
chance. Do you know ] feel like
wringing mans neck that would
talk that wAs. But then. there Is NO
need killing him while all men think
alike, / don't mean they want 10 die
every time, but they must always be
the first. The idea! Hating a wo-
man because she had confessed to
loving some one before. OF course
she was unlucky not to get her first
love, but SThat about this man? His
Vile was about the fortieth one he
had loved and she had never COM
planned. But women do he such
fools. This woman knew he had
flirted with women and felt sure sew
eral had rejected him. He went so
far as to tell her he had courted 9TH
er mems wives, end the only censnre
was a hand clasp and q smile OF deep
affection. @
Yea. women, what fools We be.
rAis woman Is one OF us, always
ready to forgive but not daring TO
ask forgiveness. Men are hateful
no doubt about It, they don't want
to marry where there has been pre-
vious counting. They are too afraid
the girl has loved before. They don't
want to marry where courtships are
common. Few women realize the
horrc- men have of OLD love affairs
In their wives history. The we'll
known gallantry OF men before mar
riage is only eqpaiIed by their teal-
ousy aBtepward. and the hest thing
for SS!fe is TO be sure her hueband
cant pick up many OF her old admir-
ers. a man always hates a former
lover OF his wife, and no man Ia fair
TO. a woman when his jealousy Is
aroused and II takes very little TO
%hysHsS tS,sa AstS I,tFNgt hSftsssss syisIs
w old swaet hearts Scattered about
t snre to have a mjSeyable time.
ststters not how Sa;ily she hates
them her husband win vow she loves
eyerss tAs.,eA in their bodies. It Is n
pity for o woman to have a lover be-
eee>sse eeSl.S=- -st.lAs man she mnrries. You
won't think OF all this besore you are
married. but you are hound TO think
gpod and hard afterwa s4ls. Lives OF
men and women are So different, or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-13

Hampton--E. R. CHM.
Laurens-0. p. Goodwin.
Dorchester II. Gross.
Cherokee-4W. S. Hall.
Chester-JP. L. Hardin.
Kershaw-W. r. Haynie.
S:eeawood-D. b. Johnson.
Newberry-Ala2 Johnstone.
Fairfield. H. Ketchin.
esterfield-George X. Laney.
DARLINGTON. M. lawson
observation-disclosures I.ide
Dilon-J. H. Manning.
Abbeville-J. Moore Mars.
Pickens-T. ]. Mauldin.
Florence-J. w. McCown.
Marlboro-John L. McLaurin.
Marion-Henry Mullins.
Edgefeld-B. r. Nicholson.
Barnwell-A. r, Patterson.
Jasper-g. G. Richardson.
Lexington-W. ii. Sharpe.
Charleston-Huger Sinkier.
Lancastef-T. ]. Strait.
Lee-George ar. Stuckey.
Anderson-George w Sullivan.
Oconee-E. E. Werner.
Georgetown-LeGrand Walker.
Riehland-Francis H. Weston.
Aiken-John F. Williams. .
Union-iMacbeth Ycnugg.
The names of the members OF the
South Carolina house OF representa-.
tives with counties they represent
follow: #,
Abbeville-J. NJ. Ashley. ]. H
Moore, +. C. Robinson.
Aiken-J. G. Busbee, G. II. Holly
Hugh Long. SIS
Anderson--J. w. Ashley, o. d
Gray, j. A. Hall, II, G. Snmemrs, T
r. Nelson, w. w. Scott
Bamberg--J. a. Hunter, B. w
AIiley.
Barnwell--N. C. Crotch, Fl. NJ. Mix.
son, c. 8 Warner.
Beaufort-iE. NJ. Frfipp, A. M. Hot
Berkeley-W. X. Cross, j. A. Har.
yey.
calhoun-D. R. sturkie.
Charleston--N. d, Bafnwel, l., n
Melfl. s. Rittenburg. II. G.. Senseny
Moultrie j. Clements. G. Thompson
A. Wander Horst, A. W..Todd.
Cherokee--G. 3. Daniel, n. w
Hardin.
Chester-R Q. Atkinson, A. G
Brice.
Chesterfield ". P. odom. W. r
Clarendon p, N, Keasndy, r. D
White.
eoileton L Robertson, ii. K
Strickland.
DarIingten w T. Harper. 9. D
Lee, 5. Il. Pate.
Dillon-4P. L. Rethen. Il. Ai. Rodgers
Dorcnester Joseph Murray.
a -
DaLang1tqr.
f'airield-s. Clowney, r. L. Jotlc
.ffsttSJ5i. = 8
F1oreaS z. X, Charles, q @. ]
Gasq9e. w. ii, whitehead. AZ.
Georgetown4so. III Mitchell. NJ. w
Yyatt.
Greenyiile j. G. Greer, 6. O. Good
win, G. f. Hayneswofth. II. a. Means
w. Nj Scott, II. B. TlnAaI.
Greenwood y. w. Eowers, w. z
Jones. W. III Nicholson.
Hampton George Warren.
Jasper l. A. Hutson.