davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
direct PRIMARY
Law QUESTIONED
|BYC. ]. MCCARTHY

Whether q candidate for territorial
office who receives a majority vote
at the primary electio= can be de-
c.ared elected. as the new primary
law provides. or whether he must
again pass through the ordeal Of the
fegular November election required
under the Organic Act Is the moot
question that has been submitted to
Atfnrney-Gen Thayer BY G. ]. Nc.
Caxhy. city and county ,-easurer.
and prominent Democratic leader.
The attorney general has not yet Civ.
en- his opinion.
Section rs Of Act 15l OF the ses-
SIGN laws of 1913. when provides for
the direct primaries In Hawaii, says:
"Tha person receiving the greatest
number CT votes at primary ~ a
candidate OF q party for an cffIee
shall be the candidate OF the party at
the following election Provided. how.
ever. that any eandidrta receiving
the votes OF q majority Of the rayis-
tered voters Of the district In which
he Is a candidate shall be thereby
duly and legally elected 10 the office
AQI NuA(t iIC - y NNtAAtAAeG - n-ltsA4
primary
This statutn provides tlat the pri-
mary shall take place In September
But In apparently direct contraven-
ton to the new law the Organic Act.
Section IA. says:
sThat general election shall be
held on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November" and sec
ton Is specifically provides That no
person shall sit as Q senator or re-
preventative In the legislature unless
elected under and In conformity with
this Act.
Mccarthy fears these provisions
may compel aspirants for seats IN the
territorial Legislature to undergo a
second ordeal OF election in Novem-
Der. even though thay may have al
ready been elected IN accordance with
the terms OF the primary statute. The
question seems to be whether the Or
gsnic Acts provisions are complii.
sorry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

FOUND GUILTY;
IS FINED $50

Hugo Kanae, FORMER patrolman
with the police department, ma? ap-
ply for a Fehearing and reinstate-
ment before the civil service commits
SIGN following his acquittal at district
ecurt this morning upon charge OF
having taken money belonging to a
prisoner placed in his custody
Kanae wI5 fined SIS and costs by
District Magistrate Mensarrat, it be.
Ing proven that the officer was guilty
of assault and battery upon America
Robero, Porto Rican. whom Kanae
was escorting to the police station
following a shooting ARRAY at Iwi-
lei the evening of December ID.
Kanae, defended by Attorney An
drews, reviewed his past record as a
prison official and police officer COW
ering period of 10 years 1t was
pointed out that II was his first Of
Tense
Robero charged that in travelling
from Iwilei TO the hospital and
thence to the police station, Officer
Kanae searched his pockets, abstract
ing $45, which money when returned
to him scme days later totaled but
s32. The Porto Rican also charged
that he was struck across the face by
the officer and blood flowed as a re-
suit of the low. Kanae was sum-
MARTY dismissed from the force by
Sheriff Jarrett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Rev. ". d. westerveit win speak
in Kaumakapllf church Sunday mora
ing at eleven O'Clock.
The Rapid Transit Company has
placed in service a motor-driven tros
ley wire repair truck.
The concert and dance given by the
ladies' Of the Rain Tuahine sGlee Club
CT Manoe win commence at 1880 this
evening at X. p. hail.
Mrs. Martha Auton Moore was
granted a divorce from Albert Mott
Moore by Circuit Judge Whitney this
morning on the ground OF non-sHppoft
Among the governors callers today
were British Consul J. B. Renters.
retiring. and Hon. r L. Gordon, who
succeeds him to that office. The call
was q formal one. by way OF intro
duction to Great Britain's new repre-
sentative at this port
Is accordance with the acquisitions
Of the governor OF Illinois. Governor
Pinkham last night signed warrants Of
arrest for the delivery OF Arthur E.
Fielding, otherwise called A. E. John.
son. to William l. Bush. and John {.
Fielding, alias ]. p. Johnson. to Thorn
as c.. Mcfarland This action now
permits Bush and Mcfarland. the Chi
cago officers. to return to the Windy
city with the Johnson brothers in
their custody. The Johnson boys are
wanted there on charge Of embezzle-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
a TENNIS men
nPAVN FOR Play
IN CASTLE CUP

= = Z
Twanty-fours tennis PLAYERS have en-
tered for the Castle euD tournament.
which will start Monday afternoon
next The event Is handicap, the play
ers being classified from B to Il incln-
siye, Class A men being barred from
competition
The drawings. made yesterday after
neon. bring the following players to-
gether:
S. A. Baldwin CD bye vs. W. Pfliig-
er gtCD bye, A. s. DAVIS CD bye vs.. l..
C. Rowland tEl bye, w. II. Hoogs OBJ
VS. z. Parker &C., A. Horner Jr. (Cl
vs. C. T. Fits Id. r. NJ Graham CD
vs.. o. oss LEI. 1t. J. Pratt I'D VS..
j. Montgomery Co. A. Marshall (C1
VS.. J. 0'Dowda &C., A. Flirer lC) VS..
w. L. Warren 6C), C. ]. Hoogs tC) VS..
F. E. Steere Id, ID. j. Kicker Ed VS..
w. A. Greenwich (E1, c. Henoch OBJ
bye VS.. j. B. Guard (Cl bye X. B.
Barnes Cd bye VS.. A, H. Rice (El
bye.
Following is the schedule for Mon
days matches:
At Beretania- Hogs vs. Parker.
Horner VS.. Fits, Marshall VS.. O'Dow-
da, 4 o. M; Graham VS.. 0ss. 5 p. m.
At Pacific-Pratt vs. Montgomery,
p. M: Furer VS.. Warren. 1880 p. m.
At Manoa- Hogs VS.. Steere, Kicker
vs. Greenwich, 4.30 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record Mar. 20, 1914,
from 1880 a. m. t.. $3.50 p. m.
Henrietta X Mahoe and hsb to
Waialua Agret1 Co Ltd ...
] D Paris and VT to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd .........
G II Dickey and VT to Eva
TWeedt ). .............
Sam Kamaka and VT to George
Mckinlay .....s......
Kalai Mahelona widow to Geo
Mckiniay ........s.....
Bathsheba NJ Allen by Atty to
Tsunakichi Ikeda $3.50. .......
Lusitana Bent Socy Of Hawaii to
Cozie p Rego 8. .............. Re
Cozie P Rego and hsb to Lusi-
tana Bent Socy sof, Hawaii
ID Kapu to Low Pan ...........
T Tateyama to K Hirai $1,000.
Johanna Drew to Bella Jones'. B:
VIM ] Sheldon and VT to T Brandt
Nalani olds and hsb to Mutt Bldg
& Loan Socy of Haw Ltd ..... \
Entered Of Record Mar. n. 1914,
from $3.50 q. m. to 1880 q. m.
Banenard E de Lima to John v
lOlCuO y
VIM Shaw and VT to Wilfred s
Richardson .........
William Shaw and VT to Ivy K
Buchanan ......... j
Nakoa and VT to Kaluau tk) -.
K Kobayashi to K Tanimoto ..... CA
E s Lin to w H Beers Tr. -. TrSal
Mariana Amaral to Maria S ANA
( . :
Joao Magalhaes and VT to A NJ
A M Cabrinha and VT to Alfred
Fraga .....,...........
Kealoha Acne and WI ct ais to
Joaquin Garcia :. .....,..s i
Chong Man to Young Ching 49,. BIS
Charles E King to Dung Ngun
:: -. -. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Further continuance to next Satur-
day morning was granted by Circuit
Judge Robinson this morning in the
case of Mrs. Kate Welsh, better known
as Mrs William Welsh, who has to
plead to charge of perjury, PREFER
ed against her in an indictment by the
territorial grand jury Attorney J. A.
Magoon, her counsel, sought further
time to prepare motion which he
desires to present to the court asking
the Indictment be quashed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

be accepted, either by the attorney
generals or the public works depart
.ment. In turn, Treasurer Conkling
has notified the registrar Of public ac-
counts to pay no more premiums on
new bonds Of that firm. For the firm,
the local company has volunteered to
write Wade Warren Thayer's bond
when he assumes the Office Of terri
torial secretary, but it is now under.
stood the offer is to be ignored.
In other wordsi the territory is
Placed in the position of refusing
hereafter to have any business deal
ings with this particular bonding con-
Germ, save and except those wherein
bonds have already been given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

She Noon Bito, a Korean recently
indicted by the territorial grand jury
ION a charge of assault and battery
with deadly weapon. entered a plea
of guilty before Circuit Judge Robin
son today to a reduced charge Of as
sault, and was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
WEATHER TODAY
Saturday, March 81.

Saturday, March 81.
Temperatures a. M, So; a. m. !,
20; 10 a. M, ~; ~ noon, ~. Mini
mum last night, 81.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 2: 8 a. m,
velocity 8; 10 a. m. velocity 4; IL
noon, velocity II. Movement past "a
hours. 21S miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 29. 9S. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, SO. Dew-point
at a. M, So. Absolute humidity, s
IA. m, 4.229. Rainfall past "a hours,
Trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
HARBOR NOTES

Z e + p
Sugar shipped to the coast in the
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
is reported to have arrived at San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Lumber, 1t is said, will make up the
greater part of the cargo that left the
coast in the schooner Salvador. The
vessel is enroute to Honolulu.
In sailing for the coast on next We'd
nesday morning, the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Milhelmina is believed
to carry about 100 passengers.
In returning from Kauai ports to-
morrow morning, the Inter-Island
steamer w G. Hall will be dispatched
on return trip at o'clock Monday
evening.
The prediction has been made that
the Canadian-Australasian liner Maku-
ra from Australian ports, delayed "a
hours in sailing, from Suva, may arrive
at Honolulu at late hour Tuesday
evening
With renewed activity reported at
the crater of hilauea, marked in
crease in the number of passengers
for .Hilo is noted in the list booked for
the Big Island in the steamer Mauna
Kea, to sail at o'clock this afternoon.
Sailing. from San Francisco yester-
day, the Pacific Mail liner Persia with
few layoyer passengers is due to ar
rive at the port at an early hour on
next Friday morning. The vessel may
receive coal before proceeding to the
Orient
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia due to
arrive from China and Japan ports on
Sunday afternoon, has been placed on
the berth for dispatch to San Fran
cisco on Monday morning. The book
ing for the coast in this vessel is re-
ported to be a large one.
With favorable weather, the Japa-
large mail, is expected to arrive from
San Francisco on Monday afternoon,
departing for the Orient on Tuesday
morning. A large number of Asiatic
steerage passengers may join the yes.
sci at this port.
Today's arrivals included the Inter
Island steamer Helene from Kawaihae
with a varied cargo including one
auto, s bales of hides, 120 sacks of
corn. Is empty drums, 90 head of cat
tie, 200 head of sheep and: a quantity
of sundries. The vessel is on the
berth for an early dispatch for the
big island
The steamer Noeau returning from
Kauai today brought 1900 sacks of su.
gar, 6S1 sacks of rice, sc empty drums
and 80 packages of sundries. Officers
report rough weather in returning to
Honolulu. The Noeau is scheduled to
sail for Kauai at 5 o'clock next Mon.
day evening.
1t has been brought to the attention
of local shippers that the japanese
government has taken hand in the
matter of proposed increase of freight
rates for water transportation along
the coast of the island empire and a
law for limiting the operation of for
eign shipping companies in Japanese
waters will soon go into effect. ANY
increase of 10 per cent or more must
first have the sanction of the govern
ment. ~. }
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
FEW PASSENGERS
IN new LINER
MANOA

\
At an early hour Tuesday morning.
the new Matson liner Manoa. frem
San Francisco. on her maiden voyage Ia
the Hawaiian islands, Is expected TO
berth az Pier Is, according TO a wire
less message received today at the
agency OF Castle & Cooke.
Having completed the passage from
PhiIadelphia 10 San Francisco In As
days. the Manoa was dispatched from
the Coast with SO cabin passengers.
That the vessel Ia far from being
crowded to capacity is indicated by
the announcement that the liner can
accommodate about 80 travellers in
the first class.
The Manoa viii bring 90 sacks OF
late mainland mail. In the carg OF
2174 tons for discharge at Honolulu
are 10 automobiles. The Manoa was
supplied with 324 tons Of cargo for
Kahului and in transit there are Is
tons of freight for Port Alien and sew.
eral tons OF supplies for Kaanapali.
Cargo for Port Allen and KaanapaIi
will be transhipped at Honolulu.
The Manoa will alternate with the
Lurline in service between San
Francisco. Honolulu and KahuluI.
Siberia q Sunday Arrival.
The usual quiet Of a Sunday after
noon along the Honolulu waterfront
will be disturbed by the arrival of the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia from China
and Japan ports, according to late
wireless messages to the agency of
H. Hackfeld & Company. The Siberia
has 1l50 tons of Oriental cargo for
discharge at the port. and viii be sup
piled with 1000 tons of fuel. The ST.
IBERIA will probably be dispatched for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, taking a fair-sized number
Of cabin passengers. The vessel sail
ed for Yokohama with, room for 125
additional travellers and less than one
half that number will embark from
Honolulu judging from advance lists
the booking Office.
-
The schooner able Johnson, from
San Francieco with a cargo of gen.
sial merchandise and Number, has ar
rived AT Manukona hawaii. accord
ing to report brcsght TO this city with
the return OF TIE InterIsland steam
er Helene. TIE Annie Johnson came
10 an anchorage o. last Thursday
morning after passage of % days
from the Coast. rhe vessel is expect
ed to be supplied with a return cargo
CT sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

JOSHUA D. TUCKER, land COM
missioner. left for Maui yesterday to
make q further inspection OF leased
lands at Kahakuloa. near WaiIuku,
over which new boundary dispute
has arisen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
MENFS one OF
TWELVE new !
STEAMERS

u
4One of a dozen new cafgo-carrfeIs
Intended 10 operate In the Atlantic
and Pacific trade. the Kosnos liner
Menee. now at Honolulu. 10 remain
fortnight during the discharge Of
u 600 tons OF European and South
american cargo. Ii reported to be the
foferunner Of a new and improved
1frvice that will follow the opening
d Panama Canal to the merchant ma
rIne.
The Menes like the Karnak, that
called at the Hawaiian islands some
Qpnntity OF general cargo at European
pbffe for Honolulu and points along
he North Pacific coast.
AZ the time the Menes sailed from
Hamburg and Antwerp Il was an
bounced that the Kosmos Steamship
IOmpany had planned 70 greatly ex.
tend Its field Of operation upon the
0'1cial opening Of the waterway con-
meeting the two oceans. officers in
the Denes stated today that the COM
my had ordered II new $4,000 ton
fIeiehters especially for this service.
The vessels are TO be constructed
nIong the lines OF the Karnak, Ra.
|neees and Menes. each being fami-
lar TO local shipping circles. II was
also given out that smaller vessels
would continue to carry on the com
l'Hy's business along the Pacific
coast OF South. Central and North
america. The dimensions OF the yes
sells are 500 feet length, go feet beam
md Sc feet depth. They Will cost
about se.oO0,0OO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
Hilo shIprIne.

Hilo Shipping.
Hilo harhor presenter an animated
appearance with three MElber-laden
schooners riding at anchor or brought
10 berth at the several wharves. At
the time of the visit OF the steamer
Mauna Kea, the sch1oiier3 Camaao
and Prosper were at the railway
wharf, where the last of large
amount of building mate.ial was be-
ing loaded into the cars.
The schooner A. NJ. Baxter was dis
charging lumber for T. H. Davies
plantations. The schooner Halcyon.
awaiting repairs. was moored in the
stream The Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina had received a
large share of 1000 tons of sugar, des-
tined for the Coast.
The Mauna Kea met with heavy
seas in returning to Honolulu 1t
wa found impracticable TO land other
than passengers at MahuKona Mails
and cargo were carried to Kawaihae.
The freight list included 214 head of
sheep, 20 crates of chickens, 20 sacks
Of taro. IS crates of pumpkins. 120
packages Of sundries and quantity
OF native lumber Purser Phillips re-
ports the steamer Niihau at Hilo. the
Maui at Wainaku, the Kaiulani at
Laupahoahoe. and the coast and geo
detic survey steamer Patterson off
Multi
Baxter First at New Wharf.
The new Hilo wharf has been tried
and found not lacking In facilities.
The schooner A. NJ, Baxter from Port
Townsend with shipment Of lumber,
was hauled to the structure the first
of the week and renamed there some
days pending the discharge of guam
tity of lumber. The material was
quickly removed to waiting railway
cars. When strong wind and sea
caused the surface of the harbor to
become too rough, the Baxter was
then breasted off the wharf, not in
terfering with the rapid discharge OF
the cargo, however.
KAUAI Sugar.
Sugar awaiting shipment to the
Coast or to Honolulu from the island
of Kauai includes the following lots
NJ s.. Co.. q, 900, L. p, II, 900, G. f.
5000. f. k 1897, K. s. M. 2750, w.
2200, g. 6 r. 1884. Kill $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
CO. AND
TERRITORY AT WAR

(Continued nom page pueJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

with general merchandise and a
nuontity Of lumber. the schooner De
lender Is reported to have sailed from
San Francisco with destination as
Hama. Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Lumber, it is said. will make up the
greater part of the cargo that left the
coast in the schooner Salvador. The
vessel is enroute to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

In sailing for the coast on next Wed.
nesday morning, the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Milhelmina is believed
to carry about 100 passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Sugar shipped to the coast in tn,
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonial
is reported to have arrived at SaI
Francisco yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Rev. W. d. Westervsit win speal
in Kaumakaplli church Sunday morn
ing at eleven O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Today's arrivals included the Int
Island steamer Helene from Kawaiha
with varied cargo including on
auto, bales of hides, 100 sacks
corn. IS empty drums. 90 head of ca
tie, 200 head of sheep and Quantit
of sundries. The vessel is on tn
berth for an early dispatch for tn
big island
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-16

Future of observation-disclosures A.
Edison inspected a dreadnought ana
submarine for the first time last Satur-
day. Accompanied by Secretary or the
Navy Josephus Daniels, Mrs. Daniels
Mrs. Edison and Rear Admiral Frank
". Fletcher, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, the inventor went through the
battleship New York and the subma-
rine Ga, at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Earlier in the day Secretary Daniels
and Mrs. Daniels had inspected Mr..
Edison's laboratories at Orange, n. j.
The submarine was Of especial inter-
est to Mr.. Edison. After studying It's
intricate mechanism, especially the
electrical parts, Mr. Edison surprised
his companions with this prediction:
1T will not be long until you can
keep your submarine under water al
most indefinitely without coming up
for air"
Several years ago." he said, 1T oc-
CURED to me that if fish could extract
enough oxygen from water to live on,
man could do the same thing. | have
thought much over the subject since
then and am sure it would not be diff
ficult. It's as simple as can be-any-
body could do it. All that is needed is
a device with potash batteries as the
principal part. Such apparatus could
be installed in a submarine, for it
would not take much space, and it
would break water up in it's elements of
hydrogen and oxygen"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-16

whole flotilla of German submarines
had attacked the cruisers, and that
this fotilla had approached under the
flag of Holland.
These reports were absolutely un-
true. U-9 was the only submarine
on deck, and she flew the flag she still
flies-the German naval ensign
which | hope to keep forever as a
glorious memento and as an inspira-
ton for devotion to the fatherland.
| reached the home port on the
afternoon of the 22nd, and on the
cath, went to Wilhelmshaven to find
that news of my effort had become
public. My wife, dry eyed when l
went away, met me with tears. Then
l learned that my little vessel and
her brave crew had won the plaudit
of the kaiser, who conferred upon
each of my co-workers the Iron Cross
of the second class, and upon me the
Iron Cross of the first and second
class.
(Weddigen is the hero of the hour
in Germany. He also wears a medal
for life saving. Counting himself,
Weddigen had twenty-siX men. The
limit of time that his ship is capable
of saying below the surface is about
six hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-16
CASTOR Invincibles.

Messrs. Editors:-I send you list of
the Castor Invincibles." This company
has been recently formed in CASTOR
county, North Carolina, mostly through
the influence and exertions of Rev. T
H. Edwards, who was unanimously
elected captain. The company is now
pleasantly quartered, and drilling at
High Point, Guilford county, North
Carolina. The names are as follows:
Oficers-T. H. Edwards, captain; S.
N. Stowe, 1st lieutenant; E. L. Pegram,
Ind lieutenant; d. B. Smith, Sd lieu
tenant.
Privates-W. w. Cloninger, R. A.
White, T. T. Smith, S. w. Love- H. A.
Terrence, ]. B. Carson, A. ]. Jenkins, D.
A. Lineberger, Leroy Stowe, c. M
White, R. D. Rhyme, ]. L. Allison, W. T.
Allison, L. NJ Bell, J. F. Beatty, r. M
Beatty, Andrew Beatty, VIM Boyd, ]. T
Carpenter, ]. Carpenter, T. F. Carpen-
ter, E. ]. Clemmer, G. A. Clemmer, j.
L. Clemmer, ]. H. Costner, j. l. Cost
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-16

ner, j. b. Crenshaw, T. l. Carroll, L. K
Clemmer, w. II. Carpenter, ]. w. Can
ley, j. r. Dixon, d. A. Fronabarger, n.
p. Farrer, j. S. Foy, r. M. Foster, j. n.
Ford, ]. A. Floyd, Andrew Friday, l..
NJ. Castor, James Groves, j. l.. Grier,
G. f. Hovis, NJ. V. HOvis, E. NJ. HUFF /
stettler, w. Hawkins, j. c. Hoffman,
j. II. Hoffman, Thomas Hoffman, w. B.
Harris, George Jenkins, Rufus jenkins,
f. w. Jenkins, Michael Kiser, Caleb
Kiser, w. A. Larving, A. c. Lineberger,
j. Lingerfelt, j. ]. Lewis, w. +. Lewis
Alex Lanier, c. NJ. Logan, d. Miller
+. B. Mendenhall, ]. w. Mckee, A. r.
McCay, ]. T. Murphy, A. McCarver, w.
4. Miller, Andrew Mauney, j. l.. Mcln-
tosh, j. A. Morris, Christ Neal, Peter
Neal, julius Neagle, S. a. Nichols, ID,
r. Pasom, John Perkins, A. A. Rhyme,
j. II. Ratchford, Alfred Rhyme, Am
brose Rhyme, George Rhyme, w. A.
Smith, Jno. Schrum, j. w. Stone, Peter
Smith, Lawson Smith, Noah Smith,
Thomas Saunders, l.. l.. Suggs, b. +.
Stowe, NJ. c. Whitrsides, w. a. Walt,
T.. l.. Whitesides, w. +. Whitesides.
Martin Willis, S. Hand, II. Hamilton,
II. ID. Stowe. Leroy Stowe. II. d. s.