davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
President Not to Insi.. Upon Frsish.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Presidsnt Wilson, Senator Simmons and Repre- sentative Underwood, decided late to- day not to insist upon a freight tax for emergency revenue in the face of opposition within the democratic ranks. A substitute plan will be submitted to the democratic house caucus to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Thirty-five years old and more Heading all business sehoel-
 in this vicinity. Eminently efficient teachers. No graduates out of work. Order and discipline always. < Requiring high standard grad
 uates. Willingly helpful to all. Intensely interesting courses. Carefully caring for all ite
 pupils. Honoring the trust of parents l
 by graduating trustworthy students.
 Business before pleasure Unique in it's record of success Securing splendid positions Independent of intrigue or.
 invective.
 Never neglecting it's pupils
 interests. '' Encouraging all who aspire
 to better things. tStenotypy the wonderful new
 method in Shorthand. Stenography in all it's
 branches.
 Conservative in all it's state-
 mentS. On all occasions proud Of itSa
 principles.
 Leve1ling all barriers to suc-
 cess.
 Leaving no stone unturned. Every pupil a steadfast friend; Gregg Shorthand by certlhede
 teachers. ~ Every day a period of accon1-9
 pliShment. Day and Evening Sessions Now Open. Write, phone or call. 99 to 1O5 Main Street IA ". E. Garfield, Proprietor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Mine Workers Accept President Will
 son's Proposition.

Washington, Sept. 15.-President Wilson was notified today that the United Mine Workers of America had accepted the tentative basis for the settlement of the Colorado strike sub mitted by the president last week. The mine operators have not yet replied.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
To Attend Business Mems Luncheon

On Thursday President Herbert R. Branche Of the Norwich Business Mems association will attend 9, lunch con to be given at the Country club in Pennington by the State Business Mems association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Incidents In Society

Miss Elizabeth Trumbull of Perkins avenue left on Monday for Wellesley college, where she assists in the col lege library.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
EpiIeptIe Colony Trustees.

Hartford Conn, Sept 15-AGoverncr Baldwin today reappointed William L. Higgins of Coventry and E. H. Dem ing of Pennington. trustees of the state colony for epi1eptics. each for four years from Sept. tS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Visited Colchester Pythians.

4 delegation of dozen. members of V-auregan lodge, No. 6, made 2. trip to Colchester Tuesday evening by au- to-trucz to visit the Colchester lodge of Knights of Pythias. The social visit made a delightful evening for the Norwich men and their hosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Place to Lose Himself.

If Clifford Pinchot is looking for 2 place to spend his honeymoon, his attention is called to 11,oe0,o0 acres Of forest reserve in the State of Wash inSton--Seattle. Post Intelligencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

New London papers note that Mrs. Huntington, wife Of Paymaster A. r. Huntington, U. S. A, Is tlla guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Chappell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
MISS N. C. ADLES ;HaiE, scaIpandfacB Specialist The Four-Strand Band

Es inc up-to-date hair style for Fall and Winter. Sea it before you select :a hat! RemAnaber. the new millinery
 Miss -Ad1es has splendid. stock of 1rapcrted Hair, secured just before the war advanced prices.
 lece Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Rheumatism A Hhme Cure GITen. by One NhO Had IL

In the spring of 1893 was attack ed by Muscular and Infammatory
 Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
 such relief as I received was only
 temporary. Finally, found a rem
 edy that cured me completely, and
 it has never returned l have given
 1t to a number who were terribly
 afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and 1t effected a cure
 in every case
 I want every sufferer from any
 form of rheumatic trouble to try
 this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name
 and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used 1t and 1t has proven itself to be that long looked-for means of curing-your Rheumatism, you may send the price of 1t, one dollar, but, under stand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisned with it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief Is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. BE A, Cur ney Bldg. Syracuse, Y. T. Mir. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.--Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Los Angeles property Is valued at s1. .o5s, CITE, $40 for taxation purposes
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16

Mrs. Walter H. Rngers. Of Unlon strest. las returned from Rew York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
Mrs. John Moore.

Elizabeth Gibson, wife of John Moore. died at her home, SS Fountain street, Tuesday morning at. 7.So weeks. For the past three years she had been in declining health. Three weeks ago she suffered a fall down stairs, when she fractured one of her hips, and from that time she rapidly failed until the end.
 Mrs. Moore was born in Ireland, but for humber of years had made her home in this city. She leaves her husband. John Moore, of this city, one son, John Moore, of Waterbury. one daughter, Miss Emma F. Moore, of this Portland, Me Mrs. Moore was well and favorably known to g. host Of friends who deeply mourn her death.
 Mrs. Abby Elizabeth Davison.
 Buffalo. N. T.. Sept. 15.--Afrs. Abby Elizabeth DaYison, aged 72, formerly of Norwich and WfIlimantic and af- forwards a resident of Brooklyn, Ct, died last midnight at Her home, No. g Locust street, Rochestef. Her last ill., ness was brief. She leaves one daugh- ter and two sons. The body will be sent to Brooklyn, Ct, Wednesday for burial.
 Mrs. George c. Korn.
 After an illness af some month s duration. Nancy Ann Coil, widow of
 
 her sister. Mrs. George Kinne. S1 Broadway, Tuesday evening at 1o 80 o'clock. She lived in Lebanon but three weeks ago was brought here to her sisters home, suffering from pleu- risy, where she was given every pos sible care. Mrs. korn was born in this city about 40 years ago and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs John Coil. Several years ago she was united in marriage with George c. Korn and they made their home on a farm in Lebanon. Mrs. Korn attended the Baptist church in Lebanon. She leaves no cIildren but is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Kinne and Mrs Charlotte Mush both Of this city. to Greeaeville later he found Tour cotte in the cellar of his home at Greenevi1le and took him into custody. Tourcotte will be presented in the su- perior court today.
 The three others concerned in the burglary. George Stone, Henry Car ter and Robert Appleby. have all re- ceived sentences of year in Jail, which have been suspended. and they have been placed in the hands of the prohatien officer. Stone was arrested and bound over for trial before the superior court. After his sentence had been pronounced, Carter and Appleby returned to the city and gave them seves Up to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-16
POLICE SECURE ToURcoTTE
 WANTED FOR BURGLARY
Is Last of Quartette Charged with
 Stealing from Power Boat.

The vigilance of the Norwich po- lice in keeping a close watch after those who break the law was reward ed on Tuesday when they arrested Jo- seph Tourcotte, r, within a short time after he had been in the city after an absence since July 9th, when he is charged with three others of about his own age with burglarizing tfe power boat of J. F. Sheridan while it was in Norwich harbor.
 Tourcotte is said to have arrived here on the steamer Chelsea Tuesday and Policeman John T. Casey was tipped off that the young man had been seen going up the railroad tracks towards his home in Greeneville. When Policeman Barney Keenan was sent
 OBITUARY,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
OREGON PITCHER
WAS FAST PLAYER

Yesterday was an off day for the Red
Sox batters as they made only 7 hits
off Cusick, who evidently had something
on his balls. The Sox made hits off
him and Oregon off Dodge. Dodge
was wild and allowed passes. He
frightened up in the pinches, striking
out IL and allowing no earned runs.
Baraboo earned two of their four runs
and simply ran wild on the bases, hav-
ing IL stolen ones to their credit Bar
nett led at batting with a single and a
long Dagger, Brennan followed with a
single and double.
Oregon was to have arrived on the
8 o clock, but were held back on ac-
count of the weather and did not get to
until after 3p. m. and with
very little preliminary practice.
The management has made arrange
ments for first class team here next
Sunday and with a good day there
should be large attendance.
Time of game-2 hours, Is min
Umpire Junk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
From Saturdays Dally.l

Misses Thyra and Emily Parisius of
North Freedom shopped in Baraboo.
Eric Schram of North Freedom was
in the city.
Mrs. M. E. Seymour of Reedsburg
attended the Alumni banquet Friday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jansen and Miss
BarbaraIDickie of North Freedom spent
Friday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Workman are
visiting relatives in Superior and Du-
luth.
Misses Ida McGaw of Madison and
Amanda Rasmussen of Okee spent
Friday in Baraboo.
Miss Title Marquardt has returne ID
from Ableman where she visited friends
for several days.
Miss Nettie Turney of Milwaukee
came today to join her sister, Miss
Edith, who is spending several days
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Social Hour Club

On Friday evening the Social Hour
club gave an ice cream social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Hirsch-
niger and most splendid musical pro-
gram was given consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers; Vocal duets by Alma
and Avis Bender, Marietta and Ber-
nice Knoop, ard Clara and Rachel
Knoop, solo by Ernest Mertzke, solo
by Gertrude Hirschinger accompanied
by Philip Bender on the violin, instru-
mental music by Iva and Hazel Getch-
man, Gertrude Hirschinger. Bernice
Wichern and Laura Mertzke and:a reci-
tation by Leona Mlelke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At ALUMNI BANQUET

At the high school last night the
twenty-third annual banquet of the
Baraboo High School Alumni associa-
ton was held. There was an unus ual-
ly large attendance, about $50 members
being present. Between Z and s
o'clock five course supper was served
in the west hall of the first floor, which
was prettlly decorated with flowers and
class colors.
Immediately after supper Attorney
F. R. Bentley, president of the associ-
alton, opened the exercises with short
address in which he paid tribute to a
late member of the association, Mrs.
T. w. English. A response to
the welcome into the alumni
association was given by the
president of the class of 1914, Ivan
Donaghey. Instrumental music was
rendered by Miss Florence FarwelI.
President E. P Nc Fetridge of the
board of education spoke few impress
sive words to the members of the class
of 1914.
Following this President Bentley
introduced the speaker Of the evening,
Prof. J. Milton O'Neill who is at the
head Of the department of public speak
ing at Wisconsin university. The ad-
dress was rare treat to everyone,
the speaker holding the audience mo-
tionless for about forty minutes. The
central theme Of the address was what
an education means and what the duties
Of the educated man in the world today
are. He said the spirit Of the school
calls youth from the city and co2ntcy
and mods character and manhood. The
reason the young people are given edu-
cation at sacrifice and expense on the
part of their parents is not that they
should be able to read and write, but
that they should be able to thi1k and
understand, and to have the ability to
work. Addressing the class of 1914 he
said that the parents and other people
who had been interested in following
the students through the years at
school, now that they had finished their
achievement, expecting that they go out
into the world and face work. He
said that they had reached the first
great turn in the road Of life. During
the speech words of poetry were quoted
from Bryant, Van Dyke, Kipling, and
Professor Leonard of the university.
Following the exercises an hour or
two of dancing was enjoyed in the large
gymnasium, music being furnished by
| the Terbilcox harp orchestra
The following officers were elected
for the association for the coming year
President Mrs. James Curry. .
Vice-president Attorney j. w.
Frenz.
Secretary Miss Winnefred Astle.
Treasurer Duane Peck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

At Bremen, Ca, W. M. Golden of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says he4found Foley Kidney Pills to be
the best remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism. He
says, ''Any person having kidney
trouble, backache, or rheumatism
hould be very glad to find such wen
derful remedy. ~ c. W. Whitman.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
Licensed to Marry
Orland E. Hinkson, Poynette.
Miss Verda A. Vanderpoel, Lodi.
Don,t Lose Sleep coug ning at Nigh

Don't Lose Sleep Coug ning at Nigh
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat and
spreads a healing, soothing coating
over the infamed tickling surface.
That's immediate relief. 1t loosens up
the tightness in your chest, stops stuffy
wheezy breathing, eases distress
ng, racking, tearing coughs. Children
love it. Refuse any substitutes. Con
tains no opiates. C. w. Whi tman.
ADV.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spec
tally good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working order.
No biEousness, no constipation, no dis
tress after eating, no greasy, gassy
taste. A stout person who uses them
constantly will really feel thinned out and
more comfortable as the result of their
use
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dull headaches, WEAKNESS, pain in back
and sides, all show the kidneys need
to be. toned up, STRENGTHENED, their re
gular action. restored. \ Foley Kidney
Pills will do it..surely and quickly. They
give good health, freedom from pain, a
return Of appetite and sound sleep. Try
them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
III With EuRbagO

Ed. Rowland, fireman on the switch
engine in the Adams yards, is laid up
this week with severe attack of lum
bago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
M0ny Flags
Out Sunday

Sunday was Flag Day and the stars
and stripes were seen on many build
ings in Baraboo. This day was observ-
ed in recognition of the 138th anniver-
sary of the national emblem. The cen
tennary of the writing of the world
famous hymn, "Star Spangled Ban
ner. = will be celebrated soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
" 3bSt2fS Prairie

The Webster Prairie Farmers club
will hold an ice cream and strawberry
social at their hall Saturday June 20
Everybody invited.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
herrhnaCk

George Keller has returned from CT z
enovia where he was called to see his
brother who is very sick.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18
been placed near thelJohnson feed barn
on Fifth avenue for the accommodation of
horses during the summer months.
Many Attend Southern PLAY

Despite the rainy weather Saturday
night there was full house at the per-
torrance of Terry's Uncle Tom Cab
IN. The oSeEl Known southern play
was given in manner that pleased
everyofle k~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-06-18

Mrs. David Goodsell went to La
Crosse this morning to be q. guest of
her sister, Mrs. German, for few
davs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

year 1914 will attend the Voting Precincts of the several Townships in Jefferson County, Arkansas, at tne places and on the days below specl- fled respectively, to-wit:
 Vaugine Township, Court House Monday and Tuesday, January 4th and 9th. ~
 Bolivar Township, Core's Store Wednesday,, January 9th.
 Plum Bayou Township, Sherrlll Thursday, January 7th.
 .Pastoria Township, Pastoria, Fri day, January Sth.
 Dudley Lake Township, Tucker, Saturday, January 9th. .',t
 Niven Township, Watson's Chapel Monday, January 11th.
 Melton Township, Hooker's Store, Tuesday, January 18th. l Spring Township, Sulphur Springs, Wednesday, January 18th.
 Talladega Township, Locust Cot tage, Thursday, January 14th.
 Washington Township, Gravel Hill School, Friday, January 18th. 1 Whiteville Township, Spring Hill 1 Church, Saturday, January 18th. Plum Bayou Township, Altheimer, Monday, January 18th. Dunnington Township, Wabbaska, Tuesday, January 18th.
 Roberts Township, Humphrey, Wednesday, January 20th.
 Victoria Township, Fairfield, Thurs day, January 21st.
 Richland Township, Moscow, Frl- day, January 22nd.
 Jefferson Township, Jefferson Springs, Saturday, January 23rd.
 Bogy Township, Cornerstone, Tues day, January 26th.
 Old River, English Township, We'd nesday, January 27th.
 Villemont Township, Gocio's Store, Thursday, January 2Sth.> Cotton Belt Shops, Pine Bluff, Sat urday, January 3Oth.
 Whiteville Township, Grace, Mon day, February 1st. l Barraque Township, Redfeld, Tues day, February End.
 Vaugine Township, Court House, Wednesday, February 3rd.
 All Taxes are DUE on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, and must be paid on or before April 10th to avoid penalty.
 On January 4th and 5th Tax Books will be open at Court House. From February 3rd to April 10th, 1915, the Tax Books will be open at Court House Sundays expected) for the re- ception of Taxes for 1914 without penalty. After April 10th the law adds 10 per cent penalty and addi- tlonal cost on each delinquent. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
ELks THEATRE.
"Little Boy Blue."

The sale of seats for the engage ment here of the famous Viennese musical comedy, Little Boy Blue" opened yesterday at the Elks theatre.
 A strong company will present the piece at the Elks theatre, Friday, De- cember II.
 . Little Boy Blue" is now rated one oi the standard musical comedies of the American stage. It ran for an entire season in New York City and enjoyed length runs in Chicago, Phil adelphia and Boston, The patronage promised by the sale indicates a capacity house. The coming season will not afford many musical come- dies of the higher class and local theatregoers may be glad that thir enc is coming. The original New York production will be here. There will be a specially augmented orches- tra and the entire organization prom ises to De the best seen here in many seasons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

o-year-old member Of the family of four which was entirely wiped out in the recent fire at Ardsley, N. Y.
 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., Dec. 1O.-The pollce are making vigorous search Tor an Italian who is believed to have been the man who caused the recent slo0,000 fire that destroyed the homes and property of about eighty persons at Ardsley and caused the death of MT. and Mrs. William H. Johnston and tnelr two sons. The police believe that an Italian living in one of inc houses Was making bomb. that if exploded in the making and caused tb . 1atal fire. Many believe that the Italian was burned up in the explo- sion and fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11

LeLaurin, w. T. Lowe, W. P. Lindsay, D B. Luck, Alex Lazarus, Henry Marx, B. Mcdonald. Geo. B. Moore, J. H. Means, w. l.. Matthews, J. H. Mann, Jr., II. c. McGaughy,' O.. E. Mckenzie, LA. W. Mills, Tracy Mills, Murphy Martin, D. G. O., Jo Nichol, A. w. Nunn, E. F. Osborne, Wilbur Orto, J. A. Owen, Fred T. Fucker, Carl D. Rutledge, D. " Richey, F. M. Roane, A. H. Rowell, s A. Rosenberg, F D. Russell, Reap * Crawford, F.. G. Smart, F.. R. Steele, w. D. Sanders, P. c. Shelby, Fred Schneider, !. G. Taylor, w. W. Fay Tor. Troy Laundry, E. J. Voss, A. Voss R M. Vance, Drew White, j. A. Wright, F. H. Walker.
 Alexander, V. O.; Brockman, E. w.; Baer, E. G.; Bloom, Jno. R.; Bonner w. A. Bloom, A. N.; Burk, c. H.; Bluthenthal, Adolph; Chestnut, J. c.; Eewoody, w. L.. Sr.; Dewoody, T. S.; F-dster,aaC. B.; Finch, Jno. R.; Hntt W. B; Hoyler, F. w.; Hut. Beaurie Hut, J. T.; Harrison, V. M.; Fergu son, H. H.; Hing, c. A.; Johnson, j B. A.; Lindsay, G. w.; Seeley, D. b: Scull, Henry M.; Seeley, R. B.; Sell CTS, Dr. A. H.. Lowe, A. w.; Lemons pr. J. M.; McVay, Fred w.: Marsh Elmo; Nichol, c. M. Orpheo Theatre Poss, c. G.; Philpot, c. M.; Robinson R. F.; Fucker, F. T.; Sallee, l.. T.i i Semlar, Jno.; Sweeney Jno.; Taylor Rex B.; Taggart & Worrall; Var Harten, c. A.; Veil, Ben D.; Williams R. H.; Williams, Leonard; White X Humphreys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-11
COUNTY OFFICERS COMMEND Y.M.C C.A. Boosting Talks at Luncheon by Sheriff Williams, Judge Philpot, Fit Al. PLEDGES TOTAL $2235. 50 Despite Loss of Several Campaigners, Called to Other Duties, Business
 Men Raise $GSS.5O " sstt
 Yesterday.
PLEDGES TOTAL $2235. 50

With just one-half of the working time expired, approximately one-half ok, the desired amount of $5.00G has been pledged to the teams making the financial campaign for the Young Mems Christian association, according to the reports made yesterday at the noon hour, when the members of the teams enjoyed the daily luncheon served to them by the members of the ladies auxiliary at the association building. AN
 Much enthusiasm prevailed during the luncheon, not only because of the pledges already signed for the associa- tion, but because of the excellent pros poets for successful termination of the campaign, which comes to a close Saturday. Talks of most encour- aging nature were made during the luncheon yesterday by Sheriff R. H. Williams, County Judge c. M. Phil pot, A. w. Mills, J. w. Crawford and others of the workers. J. Walter Lynch. general secretary of the Little Rock Y. M. c. A., and who is directing the campaign, also spoke in most
 
 and the accomplishments of the teams. So far, five or six of the work CTS have been kept away from the campaign by others matters, but these will all be at work today, and it is expected the results accomplished during the remainder of tine campaign will exceed anything yet reported.
 The various teams have shown the following results so far in the cam paign:
 Team No. 1. E. B. Blooom. captain; yesterday $41 to date, $156.
 Team No. 2, R. H. Williams, captain; i; yesterday. $S3; to date, $20S.
 Team No. 5, w. w. Taylor, captain; i; yesterday, s202; to date, $352.
 Team No. 4. c. J. Moore, Sr., cap- tain; yesterday, $10; to date, $50.
 Team No. 5. H. V. Bahlau, captain; yesterday, $62.50 to date, $175.5o.
 Team No. 6, D. W. Richey. captain; yesterday, $2O; to date, $S6.
 Team No. z, J. w. Crawford, cap tain; yesterday, $...; to date, s25o.
 Team No. 8. E., c. Williams, captain; yesterday, s55; to date $162.
 Special team. Elmo Marsh. captain: yesterday, s215; to date, $796.
 Total yesterday, $6SS5O; total to date, $2,23550.
 The Contributors.
 The following is the list of those who have contributed to the cam paign:
 W B. Alexander, s. c. Alexander, F. M. Altschul, E. c. Barnett, Robt. T.. Bair, J. A. Buskirk, H. V. Bahlau. M. E. Bloom, J. E. Boyce. C.. A. Barnes, H E. Bluthenthal, F. G. Bridges, H. s. Byrd, simon Bloom, E. R. Bloom J. w. Crawford, Allen Clemmons, Citizens bank, J. A. Clements, F. T. Castanien. Roy G. Custer. c. E. Du- val, w. s. Dunn, Isaac Dreyfus, l.. Dixon, T. c. Edgar, w. H. Fox, Fl. c. Fox, Fred Fox, r. l.. Fox, E. M. Goodwin, Charles A. Gordon, s. Geis- reiter, B. Gottlieb. w. H. Graves, T.. F. Gadberry, Fred T. Good, F. A Howell, c. c. Handley, T. M. Hooker, Harvey Hogg. s. H. Holland, w. E. Hall. (. c. Haralson, T. N. Harper, Alfred Jolly. w. A. Johnston. E. H. Johnson, o. F. Keadle. A. c. Kahn, .. A. Linaker. J. A. Laminack, F. F