davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

William A. Ryan. controller Of the
reclamation service. returned yesterday
from tour Of inspection Of the irriga-
ton projects Of the west with Sir Will
liam Willcocks, builder of the Assuan
dam, and one Of the greatest or ftr1ra.
ton engineers
Joseph Carter. confidential secretary to
Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment. went to Fredericksburx. Va
to the department
3. o. Sweeney, who will assume the
duties Of assistant secretary of the in
terror July 1, has been spending the
week looking around and familtarizinR
nimseif with the work. He says that he
has read every report of the Secreta Hes
OF the Interior. and is becoming well in
formed on the policies of the depart
ment He Is enthusiastic about the man
ner In which the newspapers say that
ne breezed' into town. That is the
only way westerner ever comes into
town." said Mr.. Sweeney.
Mrs Grace g. Andrews Of the office
of the Secretary Of the Interior has re-
cetved permission for two months leave
Of absence.
Waterman Caruthers Sipe Is back on
duty, after a pleasant visit with friends
In the country.
Watchman Abe Barber Is spending
twenty days Of vacation with his fam
lily.
Waterman F. W. West is ENJOYING q
short visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Lieut.. A.Williams Of the Interior watch
force Is speedily recovering from an
operation recently performed at the
p. McDaneany OF the watch force Of
the Interior Department has recovered
from a slight attack Of rheumatism.
Members of the Interior watch force
are still fighting for honors In fishing
but this week tn prize catch was taken
by Mrs. B. v. Brown, the wife of
Waterman Brown of the department
Last Saturday Mrs. Brown. while fishing
with her husband. landed two three-and-
a-half-pound bass. 1t required, 1t is de-
clared. something lige thirty-hv minutes
to land each of the fish.
J. W. Christensen and B. v. Brown
spent a night and day in the vicinity
Of Shepherds Landing in an effort to
rob Mrs Brown of her well earned title
Of champion, but. while It's said that
they made good catches. Mrs. Brown still
Is in possession Of the title Of champion
6sherlady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

F. M. Shore. assistant chief of the bu-
reau OF. supplies. yesterday took the oath
Of office as chief of that bureau, succeed.
enter private business in this city.
. George Johannes, disbursng clerk Of
the department, has been very busy this
week preparing data for submission tt
the Senate appropriations committee
showing the needs of the Department Of
Commerce for the fiscal year beginnins
July 1. 1915.
L. R. Crumm. chief radio inspector Of
the bureau Of navigation, returned yes
terday from an inspection trip which
carried him to New York, Boston anG
other New England points
Miss H. Louise Dessez Of the disbursin,
office Is spending her vacation at Lake
Geneva, Switzerland. She is scheduled t.
return to her desk August l..
H. E. Olsen has been promoted from &
position in the division Of supplies to tn.
staff Of Secretary Redfeld.
6. F. Thompson. press agent Of the
department, is spending the week end a,
Garrett Park, Md.
Clarence Weideman Of the chief clerks
office has taken upon himself the title
of champion amateur farmer of the de.
partment He says he grows enough
vegetables to keep his associates in his
office plentifully supplied during the sum.
mer.
Randell ]. Larsen has been appointed
an assistant messenger in the Office OF
the Secretary.
John A. Lynch has been promoted from
assistant messenger to- a clerkship in the
disbursing Office.
E. w. Libbey Of the chief clerks office
acted as POSTMASTER at banquet given
by friends to the Kallipolis Grotto Band
George F. McInturff and Edison B.
Browne are to return Monday from their
vacations in New England.
Thomas ]. Fitzgerald, assistant chief
clerk of the department, is to spend his
vacation at his home at Hazleton, Pa
Jean H. Hawley. E. w. Eichelberg, H
H. Griffin. S. D. Winshop. G. G. Griggsby
and George Olsen. of the coast and
geodetic survey. are engaged in making
a wire drag survey in Massachusetts, OF
the BuzZards bay entrance to the Cape
Cod canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Capt w F. Lanahan. commanding Of
ficer Of No. 8 engine company. Is deeply
interested in repairs that are being made
to the company's antiquated quarters on
Massachusetts avenue northwest between
18th and 5th streets.
The old building Is In pretty bad
shape Just now" a member Of the COM
pany remarked. land the only way to
reach the upper floor is by climbing a
ladder-good practice for a new man."
No engine company. 1t Is claimed, is
one OF the hardest worked companies in
the department and has the poorest
quarters The building was the quar-
tiers of the old Metropolitan hook and
ladder company many years ago. and
since that time 1t has been remodeled.
but, the hremen say. not much improved.
A silver trumpet presented to the old
company by women Of the Memorial
Church May q, 1875 is one of the tro-
phies In custody of No. 6.
The vacation season has started. and
members of the department are arrang-
ing their leaves in a manner that will
prevent any conflict Chief Wagner and
Mrs Wagner will go to Atlantic City on
what the chief calls his annual honey.
moon. He says the good old Board
walk still fascinates him. and he has
been there almost every summer for the
past quarter century.
Deputy Chief Andrew j. Sullivan and
Mrs. Sullivan expect to enjoy a trip tc
Boston by sea. An ocean trip the dep
uty chief says. il one of the best bracers
for a man who is attentive to dutie.
twelve months in the year. The couple
will visit New York and Philadelphia or
their return trip by rail-
James Keiiher. first battalion chief 1.
on leave. He was granted a twenty-day
leave early this week. Good ole Wash.
iAgton is good enough for him, he says
although he may take an bccasiona
short trip to a nearby excursion resort
The chief Is a resident of Bloomingdale
and he says 1t is cooler at home thar
elsewhere.
Second Battalion Chief Samuel r
HenU. Nu. Henry, and . -daughter haNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
covered from the effects Of the stroke.
He is able to be at work again.

The many fishermen among the men Of
the yard are envious Of the catch made
by F. E. Wheeler Of the west gun car
riage shop. Wheeler is regarded as
his friends say, but they were surprised
when he captured a rockfish that weighed
twenty-seven-an d-a-half pounds.
Il had great sport landing the fish. y
said Mr.: Wheeler He says it is too hot
to spend much time on the river. and
he intends to rest until the weather gets
cooler.
Practically all the faithful fans were
out to see the Nationals take two
games from the Athletics Wednesday.
Adolph Manglitz of the cartridge
Oscar Manglitz Of Chicago. The navy
yard man Is showing his brother the
sights Of the National Capital.
B. F. Liversay. we'll known to his
shopmates as Heavy" is to spend next
week with his family at Ocean View.
prior to his trip to the Bermuda Is
lands.
]. T. Donnelly. socialist leader at the
yard, has been on leave Of absence for
two weeks.
John N. wissman is to leave today for
Baltimore, where he will spend next
week with relatives there.
One Of the performers in a musical
show this week was ]. B. Hoofnagle
of the construction department.
J. r. Dougherty and Edward Harris
have returned to work after a short
vacation.
A. U. Weddell Of the foundry shop
received an injury to his foot when a
brick fell from a furnace Thursday,
and now he is walking with the as
sistance Of cane.
Il thought it was not much Of a hurt" "
said Weddell, but later in the day the
pain was so severe that consulted one
of the surgeons, and the X-ray showed
a broken bone"
Three years ago he was similarly
hurt. and was a cripple for several
weeks.
"And," he said yesterday. I'm afraid
it's another long SIEGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
NAVY YARD.

When Harry Houghton. sailor Of the
naval yacht Sylph. passes through the
navy yard he is often pointed out as
being the man whose knowledge of the
water enabled him to recover the bodies
of two drowned persons this summer.
"Houghton is an expert diver and SWIM
mer." one Of his companions remarked.
land had he been on the Job early
enough he would have earned a repu-
tation as a life-saver."
Late Saturday night, June 6. Houghton
was in quarters aboard the Sylph. at
anchor at one Of the yard docks. when
he was startled by the cry of Man
overheard" The man had been in the
water several minutes before the sailor
knew of the incident, but he quickly
recovered the body. that Of Walter Wolf.
Life was extinct.
A week later John Butler. colored
boy. was drowned some distance from
the Sylph. Houghton heard OF the drown
ing some time after the accident and re-
covered the body.
Thomas McDonough, a member Of the
force in the erecting shop. was overcome
by the heat Thursday while near the
main entrance to the yard about o'clock
in the afternoon. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital where he soon re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Assistant Secretary Post is scheduled
to go to Cleveland, Ohio, next Saturday
to speak at a safe and sane Fourth cele-
bration.
Bryce Edwards, In charge of contract
labor inspectors of the department, left
this week for an inspection trip to Mon
treal and other northeast points.
H. A. Stevens. private secretary to As
sistant Secretary Post, was in Baltimore
this week.
Secretary Wilson went to Baltimore
Wednesday to attend the anniversary
celebration of the battle of Bannockbu
Howard NJ. Blandy, a clerk in the dis
bursting office. will leave for Austria
Hungary within a few days to send back
to that country an alien of unsound mind
He will be gone about forty days, and
while across the ocean will visit cities in
Germany. France and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
are enjoying the sights along the border
They will return home about July 1.

Capt Falvey of the ninth precinct had
| to purchase a horse when he was trans
l ferred to the ninth precinct. severai
weeks ago. and It Is stated he is spending
much time on the county roads In MS
precinct.
Riding about the county roads is not a
vacation for him. however, although II
varies the monotony Of city life. The
captain will spend his vacation at Allan
| tic City in July or August.
A. A. Durkin Of the third precinct was
on a three-day. leave Of absence TINS
week Durkin il regarded as being the
leading entertainer in the department;
I'm longing for good old country
dinner" he told one of his companions
| before he went away, land 1 am going
to Maryland, where I can get it
Fourth Of July outing at Ocean View
with his wife. The couple will leave
here the night of July and return
early the following week Baur IS
stated. and as fishing at Ocean View
is reported as being better than usual.
the detective and his wife are anticipat-
ing pleasant outing.
Theodore Delavigne of Maj sylvesters
staff Of clerks has arranged for his
family to. spend two weeks in the
vicinity Of Falls Church n.tn Va hut D .ha,
section. he says, is not country enough
for him, and a pleasant vacation in Viz
GINA is anticipated.
Mounted Policeman ]. A. Foley of the
ninth precinct expects to give up his
mount in the near future. He has been
riding a horse for number of years
and now wants to return to foot duty.
S. ]. Marks of No. 9 is anxious for
the mount.
Abe Houghlan of headquarters clerical
force has arranged to send his family
to Dillsboro. Ind. for an outing. Mrs.
Houghlan formerly resided in the Indi-
ana town, and while there she will
visit relatives and friends.
Gustav W. Kramer, desk sergeant at
the Anacostia station. is anticipating g.
pleasant trip to Norfolk, where he and
Mrs. Kramer will visit their son Ralph,
who is a machinist's mate on submarine
boat No. Il. While away they will go
to Virginia Beach, Cape Henry and
Ocean View.
Bob Norris of the ninth precinct is
at North Chesapeake Beach with his
family. He has a weeks leave, and will
put in the full seven days at the beach.
Sergt. ]. w Mccormack of the ninth
precinct was granted a leave Of absence
of three days this week. He went to
Pohlck. Va, where Gen. Washington at
tended church century ago.
r. A. Sanders. pharmacy inspector OF
the department.. will spend his vacation
on his farm at Balls Hill. He will look
after growing crops and enjoy his farm
products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Employees Of the civil service commits
sion during the week received with re-
lief the announcement that beginning
July 1 to practice of compelling the
workers to report at o'clock in the
morning would be stopped. and they
would be allowed to take their vacations.
For the last two months examinations
have been flooding into the commission
In such numbers that 1t was necessary
to have me employees report an hour
earlier. and to deny any leave whatever.
During July and August as many en-
ployes as possible will be given their
leave. and at that time the commission
then will determine whether or not it is
necessary to continue the old order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
i The Searchli6hf
Bibles BY the Billion.

| The Bible. the best-read book in the
world, spreads it's influence wider each
year, and no one knows how many mil
lions, if not billions of full Bibles. Testa-
| ments and scriptural portions have been
distributed to all hooks and crannies Of
| the earth
| One organization. the American Bible
| Society," has just issued a statement to
| the effect that in the ninety-eight years OF
volumes. The total issue for the fiscal
year 1914 is 5,251,176 volumes. This Is
1,201 566 more than last year The 1914
| output was made up OF 4l2.29 Bibles,
763. 15s New Testaments and 400 'S9 por-
tons The annual issue has more than
doubled in five years. when 1t was only
| a little over 2,OOoUo- ~
This issue Of over 100.OO0ooo in less
than 100 years represents the work OF
only one organization. The British and
Foreign bible Society and the Scotland
| Society have also circulated many MIL
| lions of copies.
The various Bible societies have trans
| lated the good book into every known
tongue From the heat OF darkest Africa
! to the Icy wastes Of Siberia the WORD mas
gone.
The American Bible Society maintains
| a large printing establishment In New
york CITY and book manufacturing in
many languages is done for 1t in Con.
stantinople, Beirut. Bangkok, Foochowa
Shanghai and Yokohama
The scourge of Communicable Dis
eases.
At least IS per cent Of the deaths in
the United States are due to communi.
cable diseases. This means 100000
deaths and over 100000 cases. accord
ing to Dr. J. w. Kerr, assistant sur.
peon general, and A. A. Moll. in new
government report of nearly 700 pages.
The national and state governments
have done great deal toward the
proper control of communicable as
eases, but high uniform rate OF Ell
f1ciency has not been reached. and tho
investigators find that a great deal still
remains to be done IN the way OF ade-
ouate legislation and well directed local
sanitary regulations
w. H. Deadrick rises to suggest, in
this connection, scientific health and
sanitary surveys for American cities.
Health conditions. low death rates, child
welfare, etc, are points which the
modern American communities now aim
to emphe size in their boosting utera-
ture, whereas only short time ago
claims OK 1ow tax rates, sites for fac
tories and other business pulling facts
made up the burden of their song to
home seekers
Such a survey as has been suggest.
ed would have wide publicity as its
vehicle. In action the survey would en-
brace: organization of the city's health
department, contagious and commune
cable diseases, tuberculosis. sanitary in
spection, food and meat inspection.
street cleaning. water supply. sewerage
and sewage disposal, housing condi-
and children, medical inspection Of
schools, health education. clinics, labor
atorfes and birth. death and marriage
statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Lost, Though.

From the Yonkers Statesman
BILL hear you lost all your money
| in Wall street
JilENo. I didn't lose all Of it there.
You remember I loaned you SO about
| two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Two in One.

From, Judge.
Clerk-What size hammock do you
want?
Summer girl-Oh. a small hammock.
just big enough for one, but-er-
strong enough for two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27

DR. Gabriel Floyd Johnston. a longtime
employe the division of bookkeeping
and warrants Of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Mrs Johnston have announc-
ed the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Johnston, and Albert Louis
Kley. June "a. Mr.. Kley is Washing
ton man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
18th Day of March, 1914

at O'Clock, p. m, or thereabout, (beins
Court day., proceed to offer for sale a
Public Auction, to the highest bidder. OF
credit OF months, at the Court Hous,
door, in the city of Mt. Sterling. XIV.
the property mentioned in the Judgment
to-wit:
Said property is situated in Montgom,
cry county, Kentucky, on the waters Of
Hinkston Creek, and bounded by begin.
ming at set stone corner to lot No. q O,
James Dale; thence S. 3IH w. AZ poles
to stone corner to lot No. 4 or lanes
Dale; thence N. 3o4 w. I2o poles TO a
stone corner to lot No S or Nancy Dun
can; thence N. "A + 20 poles to a stone
corner with Johnson Wilson; thence S.
45A +. ia poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 20 acres of land, which property
was conveyed to Sarah Wilson and John
son Wilson by deed of c. Brock, Com
missioner, dated January 10th, 1871, and
recorded in Deed Book 80, page 2.
The purchaser will be required to give
bond, with approved security, for the
payment OF the purchase money, to have
the force and effect of a replevin bond.
bearing legal interest from the day of
sale, according to law. Bidders will be
to comply with these terms. A
lien will be retained ON the land sold
TILL all the purchase money is paid. Bond
payable to c. ID. Grubbs, Special Com
missioner.
c. d. GRUBBs,
Special Master Commissioner M. c. c.
34-3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

Rogers, Pete; Rash, Claud; Reu-
ben, Jasper; Rice, Bart; Ringo,
Elec; Ramsey, Strother; Rolls,
Arch; Rolls, Viii; Robinson,
Andy; Ray, Aba; Smith, Will
Smith, George; Smith, Theodore
Smith, Jasper; Skillman, Tom
Smoot, Sheridan; Strother, Por-
ter; Stoner, James; Strother,
Coleman; Stevens, Sam; Stoner,
lWm. I; Summers, Frank; Steele,
Milt; Sanders, Will Scott, Berb ;
Smith, Jasper; Stewart, Emmett ;
Stewart, Ernest; Smoot, John I;
Simpson, Ehoch; Summers, Lew
is H.; Steele, George; Smathers,
Wallace; Stewart, Sidney; Sam
uels, John; Stoner, Charley /;
Scott, Manuel; Smith, Charlie !;
South, Will; South, Walker;
Spiller, Richard; Stoner, Jerry;
Trumbo, VIM. Thomas, Stroth-
er; Turley, John; Turner, John;
Tucker, Sam; Tucker, Jesse;
Thomas, John; Thompson, Vir-
gil; Thompson, Jim; Upton, Al
bert; Upton, Jess; Upton, Jim
Upton, VIM. Upton, Will; Tip
ton, John; Upton, Charley;
Thomas, Jess; Upton, Jack;
Upton, Robt.; Turley, Joe; Tip
ton, Herman; Taylor, Luther;
Turner, Girls; Turner, Henry;
Thompson, Andy; Thomas, Lee
Henry; Upton, Grant; Thomp-
son, Henry; Trimble, George;
Thompson, Will; Vinegar, Geo.
Vice, Harry; Washington, Or
ange; Walker, Frank; Walker,
Charley; Watkins, Harriet;
Wright, Dan; Wright, Charley;
Wright, Harry; Whaley, Lewis
Williams, Martha; Williams,
Newt; Williams, Nose; Will
liams, Ed; Williams, Joe; Will
liams, Mat; Wilson, Garrett
White, Harve; Wess, George;
Wright, George; Wright, Joe;
Wright, Tom; Wilson, George;
Walker, Lewis; Williams, Allen
Williams, Nash; Weathers, Geo.
Jr.; Williams, Bob; White, Nash;
Henry; Wilson, Levi ;
Howard; Wilson, Allen;
Jim; Walker, Jess;
Tom; Wright, Bar
mum; Wook, Robt.; Will
son, Henry; Wrenn, Perry;
Geo.. Wright, Jim;
Tom; Williams, Ed;
Ashley; Walker, Jim
Wright, Geo.; Yates, Albert;
Young, Smith; Young, All.
Given under my hand this,
March 10, 1914.
w. F. CROOKS,
Sx-Sheriff Montgomery County,
Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
NoTIcE OF SALE IN EQUITY.

By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Montgomery Circuit Court,
rendered at the January Term, IeI4,
thereof, in the above cause, the under.
signed will, on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-03-11

tiers, Cleveland; Settlers, Bulger
Settlers, B. /; Tubbs, Thos. Tubbs
Jno.; Terry, Jno.; Utterback
Reuben; White, Clay; Wilson
Richard Wilson, +. D.. Warner
Thos.; West, John; Willoughby
,, Sam; Workman, Jas; Workman
VIM. Wilson, d. T.; Willough-
by; VIM; Willoughby, VIM.
Wade, Ellis; Willoughby, Henry
Adams, Reese; go Brummett, w
H.; Barnett, ]. W.; Branham
Shirley; Beanie, Dallas; Baker,
John; Bergman, Cooper; Berry
man, John; Bergman, Peter
Bennett, Wiley; Charles, Joshua
Charles, John f; Gopher, Jno. P.
Craycraft, Ed; Classify, John
Conkright, Mulligan; Curtis,
VIM; Curtis, Jas. Curtis, lobe ;
Carr, c. H.; Caywood, Oscar
Cravens, Jno. c.; Dennison, E.
IF; Dunn, Ed; Dragoo, Lewis /;
! Gardner, w. S.; Gray, VIM. !;
Gray, Thos. (; Gray, ]. B.; George,
Will; Hamilton, Jno. Howe, G..
W.; Holmes, Jno. Hatton, Bert /;
Holley, Wess; Hart, Joe; Hall,
Bert; Hadden, Clay; Lawson,
! Lewis; Lawson, Albert May, H.
s.; Manley, Willis; Mons, Jno. !;
McCarty, Joe; Powell, Ancil
Parker, Walter; Parker, Charles;
Rice, Lee; Rice, Reuben; Risner,
j. c.; Reese, VIM; Russell,
Armstead; Richards, Al; Smith,
Jessie; Sampson, ]. T.; Stevens,
]. W.; Stevens, Jim; Stevens,
Jno. E.; Steward, Charley;
Shouse, Geo.; Snowden, Joe;
Stone, Thos. NJ; Turner, Henry;
Treadway, Dick; Trimble, Hen
ry; Tubs, Glenmore; Tubbs,
Sevoy; Wright, Barnum Will
loughby, Henry; Wade, VIM.
Wade, Alfred; Williamson, Matt
White, Henry; White, VIM.
Witt, Ed; Ward, John; Williams,
Henry; Williams, Ben Williams,
(4) John; Willoughby, Robert;
Young, Jim; Alfrey, Eliza; Al
frey, Walter; Byrd, Robt. Byrd,
Lewis; Brown, John; Brown,
Charley, Jr.; Brown, Z. c.;
Brown, F. M; Brown, David;
Brown, Theodore; Bedford, Paul
Barnett, Glen; Bennett, Jim;
Bridges, Nose; Collins, D. P;
Chambers, Henry; Convey, Mil
lard; Convey, Nixon; Chandler,
r. c.; Cartmell, Jim; Cross,
Chris; Colliver, Dan; Chandler,
Oscar; Conkwright, Hilleny;
Conkwright, Thos.; Downward,
Lewis; Downward, Z. T.; Ed
wards, w. W.; Estep, Jas.
Faulk, Ollie; Ficklin, Albert;
Gross, Sam; Holder, B. F.; He'd
ger, Jas. Hays, Matthias; Hitch
cock, l.. H.; Haney, Will; Hens
ley, ] X; Johnson, Arnold;
Kratzer, Levi; Louis, Doris !
Lykins, Jno. c.; Lamb, Milt |
Allen; Meadows,
Newt; May, Charlie; Martin,
Will; Martin, Tilden; Martin,
Zeke; Martin, Lewis; Martin,
Bert; Myers, w. r.; Mahoney,
Lilburn; McCloskey, Zeke; Abb
ner, Nelson; Overly, VIM;
Pickett, Allen; Prather, Russ l.;
Pelfrey, Jno.; Patton, Harlan;
Patton, Jack; Pergram, Jim;
Profit, Jno.; Ricketts,, w. L.;
Reed, Floyd; Robson, G. H.;
2oyse, Austin; Royse, John;
2oyse, ]. B.; Rushford, Jesse; {
Reeves, c. w; Ratliff, Gerial {
'alyer, R. B.; Stacy, Jasper; !
Stewart, Levi; Shepherd, Bob
Storms, r. X; Stacy, R. L.; {
stephens, Charlie; Stephens, {
1eo.; Stokley, Harrison; Stok- 7
ey, ]. S.; Stokley, Press W.; +
smith, Brack; Shriltz, Tom; :
Thomas, r. L.; Updike, VIM. ; {
Wills, S. S.; Williams, Chester; n
Watkins, Geo.; Watson, ]. Al IT
Werner, Geo.; Willoughby, :,