davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
CURE FOR vAGRANCY.

The mayor Of Anderson recently un-
dertook to keep beggars out of the
city. The charitable organizations at
work here and the county home can
take care o. the poor and needy and
no one will be allowed to suffer here.
There are too many professional bog
;sara. and these win )! noes conform,
themselves to the rules OF regulated
charities. ,,' 8 :
There is q tendency In the south TO
permit too many vagrants. particu-
larly among the negroes. If the police
make an arrest. some soft hearted
man may get trifling negro off the
chaingang. The negro loafer knows
how to wheedle the white man. With
reference to breaking up vagrancy.
the following from the Pittsburg, Pa,
Dispatch may be interesting without
further comment:
Saturday nights crusade by the
police against tho loafers and mashers
who infest the downtown streets was
the most extensive that has been con-
Quoted intrecent years and 1t was pro-
ductive OF results. The lodging Of a
large number of men and youths be-
hind the bars may look like drastic
treatments but there was need for a
thorough cleanup and 1t is safe to say
that next Saturday evening the ia
vorite occasion for this too popular
pastime being. the end OF the week,
will find fewer Of these pests Of So
ciety parading their obnoxious pres
etce. !. s.5 f.
Every large city, and many a small
one as we'll, suffers from the nuis.
ance. It was once the proud American
boast that a woman might. travel from
one end OF the country to tho other
without risk OF insult, and we were
wont to vaunt our superiority to for.
eign- nations In this respect.
.';Whateyer the reason. conditions
have changed. Gangs OF loafers, we'll
dressed and presenting the outward
aspect Of respectability. make prac-
tice OF standing at street corners, I'M
ORIGINATING the atmosphere with to-
bacco Juice and foul language and
audtbly commenting on the appear
ance Of passers-by. Il. ~
ut is an. actual ordeal for d niodest
girl or; womah% to pass such d group
OF loafers. even II their attent hons; are
restricted 70 impndent stares, which As
at;s aiways the case. The evil Ia not
confined to. downtown. hut ia to be
met with All the, nnemnrus business
centers scattered about the CITY. 1T Ii
at Its worst on Saturday evening, as
has been said; but the professional
lnnnsera end asashers5 are h!.ay se.,e.;.s =. !:
night In the week ana thoy, are so 'nu-
merous and persistent that q syatem-
ATTIC campaign is necessary for thesr
elimination. a ,3st 3 !}ss
Plttsburgh is no worse In this re-
gard than other large communitias.
but i is going to te much batter me
eyiI tortunately. Is one that yieids
readily 70 tadlcAi treatment. E SE;. H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
RETREOT OF GERMANS
ENDS iNsPREPARATgON
Continued from Page One.o

held their positions sAntiI \, 4 the, retire.
Inent OF the III
fall back, doubtless y have been stiff
tened, despi ne Iii St fiifihy bf
the troops have been sent to the .easy
tern frontier. ~; -
Neither side has attempted to esti-
mate 1ts losses in killed, wounded or
captured during the battle OF Marue,
but they must have been enormous,
and doubtless will be q blow TO all the
countries concerned when they are
disclosed. ~ q. '|1'i
Many German prisoners have fallen
into the hands OF thenBritish and SO
great q number of prisoners and strag-
glers have been taken. by the French
that the minister of war refuses to
make an estimate, for fear Of being
accused OF exaggerati5h Tho losses
in captured ell can stand, but It is
the number in wounded and dead that
are scattered all along the field from
Marne to Aisne. that It Is feared will
be staggering. 517 80
Ftremen from Paris have been sent
to carry out sanitary measures or the
battlefield and motorcars with loci
tors have left London and Paris In
search for any wounded that might
have been overlooked blythe army am
hMlnnce ccrns 7. &c k:c-:. Z. that 81 III
ny wounded arc being cared for by
peasants in their cottages. They, will
be taken to the hospitals. @iS.sg''ti q
Losses In Galfcia and Poland where
lighting has been going on necessarily
for more than three weeks. are even
greater than those, In France and, .ac-
cordfng to the official reports. i the
Russians still are following the Aus
trian and German forces In the hope OF
striking another blow. before they. can
reform. - 5y.,;;.,5 IL. ,.''- !,
The report from Petregrad says the
Russians have severed communication
between Cracow and Przeu,ysl. the two
lortresses Tor which the Austrfans and
their German allies are heading and
have begun an advance to sever COM
municadons between .Galicia and Bud
apest. g5.;: 81. - z.
The opinionis held that the Germans
plan some bold stroke against Renner-
kanpf before the troops which have
been engaged In. Galicic can reach him.
It: is pointed out that Il would be a
bold stroke indeed, for the Germans
70 attack the Russian forts on, the from
tier on invade q country that within
q few weeks would be a marsh anGl Ia.
ter q; snow covered wfldernes ess sI:
The Servians and tho M0htenegrirs
continue their advance into Bosnia
and Herzegovina. The Servfans. sit
a. said have advanced .25 miles beyond
S.e1nlln. Sc that In sh!s event, e 3 JS;.ss
dent little opposition Is being offered
them y 8f,5s .ELfSs e IS,
With all this fighting on B. .d :tthe
navy has rot been }S3Ial Esrk u = ffia -, n.3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

been in feeble health for long time
and had been. an. invalid for the past
few months. Sho was about SO years
old and a faithful member of the CO.
|lumbia Baptist church. She visited
relatives in Honea Path on several oc-
casions and had many friends who
will learn Of her death with sorrow :
The interment took place this after!
noon at Columbia church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
Results in
Parts per
!. .NOTIlC[rE

All persons Liable for income tax
are required to make their returns
for their income On or before the 20th;
of September which ID an extension 81
time from Sept. 18th. This notice nIust,
Pc complied with BY above date m. IA.
der penalty Of the law. This law WAS
made by the Legislature and n those
aIlected5 wish law changed they NAV;
petition the Legislature. - - a
SWINSTON SMITH. * &: I.
sspsa@ psr "a. 191A: County Auditor. s 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
The Weather

=.
u Washingtop Sept. 16.-South Caro-
lima: Rain Thursday: Friday clearinp.
northeast drifting to northwest gales
The last diteh-the Meuse.
s ,s&
Talk pead stop talking war.
3s'ss ME-o
Buy a baie-buy 100000 bales.
sCarransa doesn't seem to be bub-
b';ag over with gratitude.
What will be extra about the extra
I session Of the legislature3
The war et.last seems to be living
nD to the press notices.
As Mr. Malaprop would say, the
ssquinoxious storm is here.
suppose Anderson had not built her
Additional schools last yearl
t 10 one thing to endorse the "Buy-
sBale" movement and another thing
to buy q balls ~
ings doAt take many tricks in
ss b The ghiaye j also seems 70 be, q
So f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
ANDERSON A WATER. ]
ABSOLUTELY PURE
State Chemist Forwards Here Re-
suit Of His Regular Quarterly
Analysis of CITY Wafer

Anderson's water Is absolutely pure
and free from contamination according.
to the report Of the analysis made by
the state chemist. The examinations
are made quarterly and the following
Is the complete report: q
Sanitary water analysis No. 1852. OF
water received September, 12, 1914,
From Southern Public Utilities Co.
Anderson. 8. g. 81 n. : sS''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

- iWashingtoM Sept. 16.-South Caro-.
lima: Rain Thursday; Friday clearing
northeast drifting to northwest gales
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18
COMPLAINT Is
BEFORE WILSON

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

"Better be safe Thai sorry"-wi
let p. Sloan, Insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-18

SE1llna the yes trading; the Eoutl
'sSsai R % { 81 rscs,Af 4! and permanen
selpt t.oAs 4 s6s @ 81 4 "A problem,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04
AFTER VISITING WIVES
APO RETURNS TO Prison

Learning that High Sheriff Jarrett
and posse of Eve deputies were
Aearching for him and sooner than
further ineommode them, John Aplo
yesterday called on Deputy sheriff John
Fernandez Of Eva and surrendered
himself. st
Apio while awaiting trial on charge
of bigamy, II being claimed that he
married three women within as many
months without waiting for the divorce
court or other proper methods Of mar.
ital freedom, escaped from Oahu pris-
on. This was some weeks ago II Is
believed that while At large Apio Wis
tied his three wives.
When surrendering himself Apio said
that he had tired of eating poi, pine
apples and prickly or panini pears and
that his laundering for ehoiae meats
had been so strong that life outside Of
prison, had beeoem unbearable to him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04
Second Story Worker Burplarizes
Gurrey Home and Thus Far
Eludes Police

The residence OF A. R. Gurrey, Jr.
in upper ManoA valley, was burglar
lied at an early hour yesterday morn
ing.
According to Mr.. Gpyrey, the burglar
entered one Of the bedrooms in the up.
per portion Of the house by means Of
q stepladder. Finding handbag lying
on bureau Of the first room he en-
tered, the housebreaker decamped and
made an investigation of its contents
on the front veranda Of the house,
where the bag was found yesterday
morning. e
Evidently not satisfied with his haul,
the burglar returned second time 20
continue his search for valuables. Mr.,
nurrey was awakened by the man and
raised an alarm which frightened him
OF the premises.
No arrests have been made by the
ip0lice,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

Not wholly happy, either, has been
the life Of those sheltered at one time
or another within its walls. Indeed,
originally there were two houses or
at lesst two households one with an
entrance on Hyde street for Mrs. Rob.
ert Louis Stevenson, the late widow Of
the author, the other with its street
ward gate looking out upon Lombard
street for the use Of the Oabournes.
Came, then, though, the bitterest Of
all strifes that between husband and
wife, between dauRhterin.Iaw and
mother-in.law. Mrs. Osbonrne, who
was granted her divorce from the step
son and eollaborator Of :" R. L. 50 IN
.'The Wrong Box = Ia Judge Morgan 3
court on November 25th Of last year,
remembered all this yesterday as she
WINS bidding her last farewell 10 the
mansion Of many memories
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

Abolition for involuntary bank
ruptey was filed in the federal court
Yesterday against George J.. Williams
and Heinrich Week, doing business NM
der the firm name Of the Honolulu
Electric Works. The creditors and
the amounts Of indebtedness alleged
are, Alexander Koch, sll57 80; Carl
Koch, $500; Cation, Neill 4 Co., $780,
so, and J. w. Kefshner, $s.25. The
petitioners claim that Williams and
Week committed an act of bankruptcy
September 25 last when they assigned
their business 20 X. r. Reidford,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04


selves to be misled by the prosperity
of the moment into the belief that sup-
poaititious and unknown influences will
spring up at the eleventh hour 70 oui
rescue.
'sThe war hill Of Europe must be
universally contributed TO In one form
OF another, and 0nr share OF II will be
exacted as q matter or course. Much
conjecture il rife as 10 what the con
gress must do 10 meet revenue needs
and much plausible reasoning is offered
IN support Of a favorable change In the
present prospect Of the sugar industry,
all Of which Is calculated to comfort
and make AIS sleer better o. nights.
Perhaps Also life without hope is
a dismal business Even so, II any
there be who are optimistic over Ha-
wall s position under the provisions Of
the Underwood tariff act envy thels
their temperalpental makeup.
Wanted. Political Moses
"lf we brush aside all speculation
as to what may happen and get right
down 70 the hard pan Of what has hap
pened,' we win reach the only safe basis
for the government and conduct Of our
affairs, As already stated, Free Su,
gar is Law That law may be some
day repealed. Whenl no man can tell.
Only a political Moses win lead ~
out Of the wilderness. Ny earnest rec.
0mmendatiOn, therefore, is that we grid
ourselves mp anew, after the respite OF
the past fonr months. with determin
ed purpose Of preparation for period
OF lean years that must surely inter
vene between May Of 1916 and the time
that will perhaps come back 10 us when
our national councillors VIII return Il
recognition Of those principles Of pro
| teetiOn. 10 industry which have con
! tributed in 50 large measure TO oul
eounttySs greatness and the prosperit,
Of It's people.
The Senior Class
"Gentlemen, am very glad 10 Sc.
50 fun an attendance today aud on be
half Of the trustees, ! extend You 1
hearty welcome. We are particularly
fortunate in having with us today fonl
members Of the Senior Class Of Thu
assoeiatioD--P, G. Jones. r. A. Sehae
/ fer q. n, Wilcox and w. q, smith
who we're original members when thi
organization was formed.
1.-THE important feature Of our an
lpual meeting, the reporis Of committees
have been printed aud placed IN you
hands well in advance OF the session
50 that yon should be 10 position Il
give them the Thorough discussion an,
Reconsideration which they merit
wish TO thank the several com
mittees for the good work they hay
done this year as well as getting thei
reports into the hands OF the seere
tary ia season for early publication
a custom now initiated which am sur
will he regarded as highly desirable on
become regular practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04
No Member Of British Forces
Allowed to Write for Any
Newspaper

= LONDON, November 20.--Inereasing
stringency IN the War Office regulations
directed against camp journalism Is
seen in the fact that new order has
been issued that no member Of the
forces he permitted TO correspond,
either directly OF Indirectly with any
newspaper Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

Continued from Page ~
ought 20 be. number Of varieties that
would prove Of value Hitherto tht
fear Of bfinpinR II some bird that
might prove harmful to some 81 oui
beneficial insects, or 70 any crops. has
prevented any active steps from be
ling taken; hut when We find that onI
station seientists. intending Or, Per
kins, coneede that without doubt vali
oua birds might be found which would
prove valuable 10 rs, u IL believed By
your committees that the subject should
be well discussed At this annual meet,
ling and that advantage should be taxi.
en- Of any opportunity to study the mat.
ter from scientific standpoint and
laval ourselves OF the aid that bene.
aeial birds might bring.
waipio Satisfaction
Another subject promises to become
M Important one AZ az early time. The
work Of the Wainio sllbsfation. vnlua,
Iblc a. n IS for a great range Of ex.
pcfiments, yet leaves ns In doubt when
| we come 90 study the effects Of different
climatic condiiiohs- principally those
OF elevation and rainfall. When W.
end that some varieties Of Seeding
canes make poor showing on the ma.
kai lands, while they rank high on
manha fields on some Of the plantations
we should give earnest Consideration
20 the question OF whether or not one
lhough small sh0nld ere long be estnb.
'ished where tcsts can be made that
may devtlop very valuable canes for
1870 l'onp'hk lon'ii'lc,' ~ ~ eoeeedea
.nas We inerI,en q. ioeaLlen o. any
-nsn an.. ~ sa,, s,t'lonS "lsnt pe
aSp,, = Ia, ~. y u nsNsI.n ele -
~ Ia sno ,s ~ ~, 1919 ~ W.
s,"s,as'yn ~ .ns 1870 n"san.a ~,
Z, ~. 80 =, ~ ~. ses'e.ss - "s'F'p
~"
...,5 ~ 'el .;, wou.a no' oe sompl .a.
the lors Of The services AZ Noel Deefg
Hast March His scientific Attachments
are Of a high order. and We feel able
70 say, with confidence and pleasure.
that In his new service nnder the see.
rotary Of agriculture Of tho Cuban GOV.
ernmcnt he win continue his creditahIe
work.
Aree I.eads Diecuarion
~. w.,s 800 ~
~ ,,. a'",." sssp asAeo ~. =. =,
sss.:1 , ~ 80 - = ~
7'es'o" - 1919 ~ ''ro's.
he sa'a tnat y would De Dest 70
take up the SUBJECT IN rotation. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

Even 50, we must not blind onr
selves 10 the fart, as borne out by the
meteoric fluctuations Ia sugar values
that have taken place in the past four
months, that abnormal prosperity is
llittiue, and we must not allow cur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

-. A.. 4.l.....t...I IL. al ~. n Y ~. =.
oss. ne oe, q, 'n n, ~ s2ose whose ~.
tbe,e ~" q. .l.sha ANN, , h., ,st
eVentn1llv va mnst looK "a so,n. sneh
means ~ cerfain ~xnerl,nenfal nhoses
Of our agriculture are 10 ii afeonat9lv
handled. v
III. Weinzheimer aaia that On Pioneer
Plantation No. 1ia5 produced only
twenty.flve TO thirty tonk Of cane nil
acre Eotwecn 400 and ls00 feet 0ftv.
eight tons between 500 and 500 fetf ~
walton and even better below ne o00.
| foot level. He ala not approve Of the
| Wnhiawa idea.
Doctor LYONS said the station needs
the lWahiawa. place 10 study The resist.
nnee o. canes 70 tsIliauS II FOR NO
bother reason.
pIsnters Not Trained oha.yv.,s
~ ~ 1880, ~
Y. .,oo',n's sl'u tnns p'ur.at'oe
NV NJ ~ no' s.1,nsn opetseIs nv
,sas my sannot n'nhe Inc ~, pest use toi
,., rn'r .s ..'4' gIouhns. lnsy efe pFle
~. s.' asp "an "o.s 'nseIfs.sa N e ~
t''s w. , se'"n 70 neeP ,nfif r'lii'
fo'nk man u gI,no'ng he'as serPtete
~ ,a.9, s's y st u ..,. NV p,a9'H.'ys
reons M ~ s ess;ne so.' "a. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04
S HOME
is MARLBORO WOES
Last Link IN Chain Connecting
Authors Memory With san
Francisco Is Broken

SAN FRANCISCO. November H.
The last link in ne chain that has con.
neeted Robert Louis Stevenson with
San Francisco for 50 many years was
broken yesterday. No more can the
house At Hyde and Lombard streets
justly be called the s'steyenson man
sion, for all that now remains to unite
|it directly with the creator Of Treas
urs Islands' are rooms thronged with
strange faces
Mrs. Katherihs d. OAbourne, former
wife Of Lloyd osbourne, popular au-
thor, stepson Of Stevenson and patron
Of Edward Salisbury Field, who last Of
all the family has been living In the
famous house at 100 Lombard street,
left yesterday for New York with her
two sons, Alan, aged IL, and Louis Ste.
vunson, aged 10, thus beverine the con
nection Of years between tho famous
writer aud this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

Speaking Of the I.ahaipa disease DR..
Lyon said that the station has absO-
lutely proved that II cannot be 4 root
disease aud, also, that II must be a
root disease. They are entirely ~
sea as to What Il il and how to coinbet
it, Diseased stools transplanted %
the atatioa trial grounds had pfomptly
recovered aud grown into ten-ton cane,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04

with the widespread interest that
is being taken in Seeding varieties
among plantations of distinctly differ
ent cohditions Of climate, we end our
wives confr0nted with the thought that
in diseording canes that are worthless
under Honolulu conditions we may be
losing varieties whieh might prove Of
immense value on certain of the ma
lIiSA cane lands Of these Islands.
10 Study Climatic Influences
"sThe fact that p III has proved 10
he so excellent q cane on the upper
fields Of the Hamaluin district and so
poor cane on the makai lands Of GA
hn serves TO emphasize this point.
Whether or not the time. Is ripe to
establish one or more substations TO
care for this or other projects upon
which climatic Influences have so tell
ing 40 effect, e matter which can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU. IRON WORKS COMA.
ehinery of every description made TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-12-04


Mrs. Osbourne said yesterday:
"All il done now. The house has
been sold and ]. shall never return. i
am going to New York with my two
sons and from there to Philadelphia,
where ! intend to enter Alan for a
course in naval architecture at the
Pennsylvania State University, ] sup.
pose am sorry TO 60, though that
house with a final wave Of her hand
ont Of the cab window at the dun.
looking pile that held its sad secrets
OF q stormy past has been the scene
Of some OF my darkest hours.
Even now Mrs. Stevenson's hatred
Of me follows me, giving me no rest,
no peace OF mind, no assurance that
ever can bursd through the weight Of
woe that she and hers have worked on
me and mine. Mrs. Isobel Field, Mrs
6tevensoh's daughter, who Is living al
SANTA Barbara, has taken possession Of
my dearest belongingsthose letters
papers and other relics Of Robert Lodi.
Stevenson which l had treasured from
their connection with the happiest years
Of my life and here again came q
reverie as the daughter of now de-
memory chose honeymoon DAYS when /
stanford eirl had loved a weaver 81
fancies In the Southern Seas where III.
lono-baeked' breakers Groom their end
iess oeea 4 ! legends Ia the law. locked
lagoon.
T,t,.s 49,. !. .,...h..
$3.50. 49, "
These papers OF mine gave up-tt
Graham baifonr at the time when n
was busy upon the official iifesof stew
enson, Mrs- Stevenson also gave MN
what she had. When his work WA
completed, though, he returned all th'
manuscripts and papers TO mrs. Steven
son, who at her death wiiled them =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-04

List of registered voters at the
close of registration, Nov. 2, 1914
FIRST WARE.
Artau, L lnnis, Ads
Anderson, A Josey, S c
Anderson, w C Jeter w A
Akin, l. r Kelley, c T.
Akin, l. R Jr Knight N
Alexander, S S B Knight, N S
Armstrong, Nj Knight, f N
,Baun1gartnef, G Fkundsen, Peter
Baumgartner ii Lambright, j E
BrtcIlington, w WLarsen, Andrew
Bowen, John Larsen, John e
Bennet, w Leavy, c Il
Ballard, N H LOmm, Leo
Bernhard, S j Lott, j j
Baumgartner, John Lorentzen, a M
Berr-e, A R Martin, R H
Brown B i Nance, Ed
BrOckington ,SAJr Nicholson, A
Brown, Clinton Minehan,
Brown, c C Mlnihan. Ralph
Buckley r T Nance, G A
Brockington, j E Marlin, E c
Burney, r B Mcdonald, w A j
Barrett, Nance, w
Burney, A A Mitchell V r
Bunkley, w Ii Mcdonald, w A
Brown, r C Mendes A de Sols
Bailey, Geo Mccall "
Bunkley, G H Nightengale,W j
Butts, A Nightingale, d
Barrett, II Nightingale. VIM
church, A l. Philips, r l.
CoIson, T Nightingale, p NJ
Cook, Geo H Orr, l. NJ
Coney, E F Parker w i
Cox, w R Powell, G w
Clark, T G Jr Pennick, II A
Conycrs, C B Parker w II
Dickson, A A Peddicord, G. NJ
Downing, G Ralston, John NJ
Daniel, Moses Russell n D
Dusenberry, C P Register,
NDart r E Ross, A NJ
Dart, e NJ Roberts, J S
Davls, David Shaver, e E
duS Bignon, H f shear, e. l..
Dunwody, H r Segui, p A.
Deafor, w II Segui, p C
Davenport, j P Sutlive, j. S.
Daniel, G c Smith, Geo II
Evans Thos StallIngs, D B
Evans, Joseph Stukes, F
Ford T A Sheldon, G A
eve EFT, j. p. Schiel, w
everett, l. w Sweat, A C
Fleming, T @ Jr Simmons, j W
Fain, w 3 Sherman, R E
Fahm, A Smith, r Y
Ford, w E Smith. Phineas f.
Forester, VIM S Sheldon, G H
Gowcn, B Thomas, H l.
Gowen, C NJ Thompson, W w
GIra7dcau M A TAFT, j B
sale, A d Twomey, j. P.
Green. Alfred TAFT, c. s.
Garrett, j. r. Taylor, o
Girvin, Henry Tostensen. Sam
Gay, Page Wood, w H Jr
Gray. Chas E Wilder, c
Hynscn, Chas ID Wilder, A F
Hensel, A. r. Wylly, Chas s.
Harrison, N B Wentz, John
Hopkins, Thos S Whitmire, H
itopkins, r r Jr Wright, J S
HGRkins. R r Woods, p c
flqpkins.sJ G Weed ASHLEY
-darlell, ] P Wood. Aired c.
Hatcher, q. y. Wright, J.1B.
Isaac. Max Walker, Gu.
SECOND WARD
And, rson. NJ A jackson, G A
Andei son, J H Jones, NJ