davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
POLITICAL SIDELICHTS

speaking of questions asked, did
not Mr.. Ryan ask four questions of
Vance C. Mccormick several days
ago?
Suppose someone was to start
asking Greasy questions.
The Cumberland Valley tour does
not appear to have excited much in
terest even among the officeholders.
The Mccormick campaign party
will hit Bedford just about right. They
are tearing down blast furnaces in
that district.
Under the Patriots rule, any
Democrat that does not vote its way is
not a true Democrat"
AS bunch of prophets the Pa-Mc
League goes some. That prediction OF
but 500 votes for Ryan in Harrisburg
will be worth noting.
Erie registration shows a big Re.
publican gain.
Congressman Palmer is rather
more conservative in his estimates
than the Panic leaguers.
Herr Spatz has found that he
cannot withdraw from the Berks.
Lehigh Democratic congressional row
He was too late in finding out he was
between millstones.
Senator Kline says the Pittsburgh
| registration marks the passing OF
| Finn.
-Hazleton dispatches say that hun
dreds of men marched for Ryan las
night.
-Magee men are lining up for Pen
rose in Allegheny county.
j. Burrwood DAILY, who wai
, prominent around State Chairman
Morris when the reorganization wa,
starting, is in charge of Ryan's west
ern campaign. Times change and 81
do reorganization bosses
Ryan will invade Columbia coun
| ty, Creasy's home. to-day.
Congressional candidates must nj,
first reports at Washington by Sat
urday.
| Lee opened his congressional cam
paign in Schuylkill with a broadsid'
! against Blakslee and cheer for Ryan
Mccormick is in Bedford anC
| Huntingdon counties to-day.
Fred E. Gerned Is out leading tn,
| Dimmick forces in Lehigh.
Doc Dougherty was out to gree
the bosses as they sped through Cum
| berland yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
DEMOCRATIC NAVAL POLICY

? row quiet are the little navy
- men of Congress just now!
i Il Democrats who have been in
sisting that the army and navy
appropriations be trimmed to the point
of niggardliness are suddenly silent.
With a possibility Of international
complications as a result of the Mexi-
can affair, not one of them wants to be
placed on record as favoring anything
that might decrease the efficiency of
American arms in case of war.
Their attitude now should have been
their attitude long since. None can
say when the war cloud may arise in
much more serious form than that
which now hangs over our Southern
border. In the past decade we have
formulated and announced to the
world a foreign policy as comprehen-
sive as it is bold. We have stated our
position as a world power in no uncer-
tain terms. We have challenged inter-
ference. We have said this we will
do" and that we will not do" and to
other nations this you shall do and
that you shall not do" and all the
while we have been cutting down our
naval program while other world
powers have been increasing theirs, re-
gardless of the fact that big navy is
not only necessary if we are to main
tain the foreign policies we have out
lined, but is the best assurance of q
peaceful outcome of any international
controversy into which We may be
drawn.
If the Democratic "one-battleship'
policy was good month ago it is goo6
now. Let US hear the President de-
fend it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

BILLY" Sunday has arranged to
speak in Philadelphia this year.
Paul NJ. Warburg. the banker just
named to the government board, once
worked in Philadelphia.
james Herman. the veteran assist
ant treasurer of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, has resigned.
DIR. II. p. Godfrey, president of
Drexel Institute. Philadelphia, is to be
speaker at big meeting at Chester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

ten feet at least to the roadways of
each of them. 1t is too late now. We
must endure because there is no prac-
tical way to cure.
But we do have a city planning
commission, and one of its chief duties
will be to see to it that the blunders
of our forefathers are not repeated In
the laying out of new sections thai
shall be at some future time a part OF
the municipality proper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

lis duty. then the responsibility under
a proper decision of the courts should
be placed where it belongs.
In short, there should be a clearing
of the air so that the people will not
be guessing as to what the trouble is
all about, but will have clear under
standing of the whole situation from
beginning to end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
"LONG LIVE THE PRUNE,
BY Wing Dinger


These days of living costs so high,
One thing has been a boon
1t is the sweet three times day,
Morn oon- and might, stewed prune.
But now, alas, there comes sad news
From Californias cline
The prune crop is a failure, yes,
The worst in a long time.
It's just about fourth, they say,
or what it ought to be,
And CONSERVATION reigns supreme,
Where heretofore reigned glee.
For boaI dinghousekeepers have pinned
For years to prunes their hope
OF making profits on their meals.
But now they'll sit and NOPE.
1 do not know if duties have
Been taken off the prune,
But IL they haven't Congress should
Revise the tariff soon.
Let war with Mexico go on
With all it's dire ruin,
A nation cries, let Congress heed
Its plea, and save the prune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
FAITH IS THE SUBSTANCE. ETC.

Our organizations are stronger in th
faith than ever before.-Progressiv
cable message to Colonel Roosevelt. 4
Unless recent elections were Ana
niases the Progressives are good dea
stronger in faith than votes-New
York Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
D|MM|CK GOES
ON SOUTHERN TOUR
Meets Many Dauphin and Cumber-
land Countians While in This
City Last Night .
M'CORMlCK'S CARAVAN SAD
1t Does Not Meet Up With Many Of
the Farmer Folks-Creasy
Makes New Outbreak

]. Benjamin Dimmick, candidate for
the Republican nominee for senator,
left to-day for Gettysburg. where he
will take up his campaign through
the southern tier. Tomorrow he will
be In Chambersburg and McConnells-
burg and then go on west.
Mr.. Dimmicks visit here was mar
red by the death of his friend Lyman
d. Gilbert, and nothing formal was
held for him. He received twice at
the Senate Hotel and many residents
of Dauphin and Cumberland counties
called upon him. Mr.. Dimmick dis
cussed the conditions with a number
of people and issued a statement of
his reasons for being in the fight
According to reports which are COM
ing from the Cumberland Valley, the
Mccormick caravan has not excited
many people except
the men travelling with
Cumberland it. Last night Farm
Valley Not err Greasy broke loose
Much Stirred with a series of ques-
tions intended to Off
set the effect of the
questions poured at Mccormick by
Ryan. This took place in the court
house at McConnellsburg where the
Icaravaneers spoke to a small audi
ence after a hard and rather chilly
day. Altogether seven towns were hit
and hit back. According to report
reaching here from MELVILLE, twenty
four voters turned out to greet Nc
Cormick Thirteen of them were
Democrats. The Democratic enroll
ment of Newville is 216. In Cham
bersburg and other Franklin county
towns people were too busy to bother
much about the caravan, the prospec-
tive officeholders being the only active
ones.
The Philadelphia Ledger's Washing
ton correspondent "jollies' Big Boss
Palmer in a dispatch from the national
capital printed to-day.
This is the way it is
handed to the Strouds- Palmer
burg man in the dis Gently
patch. '"I predict, after Kidded
my trip into most sec
tions of the State and
reports from county committees, that
the reorganizers will carry sixty of the
sixty-seven counties in the State" de-
clared Mr.. Palmer.
'"What counties will be carried by
Mr.. Ryan" he was asked
81 do not wish to name them" he
replied.
He was reminded that according to
himself they were only seven and
would not tax his efforts greatly. Still
he declined to furnish the enemy
with information. Mr.. Palmer was
evidently afraid of political 'snipers
and therefore refused to name the
sixty counties claimed by Mr.. McCor-
mick and himself or give the list OF
seven conceded to his rival.
"He estimated that the Democrats
would cast about 100000 votes in the
primary. The total vote of the party
in 1912 was 395.637."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
NEWS Gf ERAI ERA4IIRssTSHE&S E&SAR
[ From the Telegraph of May s., 1854.
TROOPS AT RAPIDAN

Washington, May $3.50 P. M
Our army moved on Tuesday night
and has now crossed the Rapidan.
The crossing was made at Jacob, Gull
pepper, Germania and the United
States Fords, and was effected with
out serious opposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
NARROW STREETS

> early as 1S4l we find the
N New York newspapers com.
\ planning that Broadway is toe
narrow: that is to say, 1t is
very small for the central avenue of a
large city" The writer goes on to
say that sit seems to be the misfor-
tune of fast-growing American cities
that streets do not grow with the
growth of the town, and as the city
grows positively larger the streets
grow relatively smaller"
This condition prevails now in Har-
risburg. 1t is plair to everybody that
Second street, Third street. Fourth
street, Locust street. Walnut street
Court street and many other thor
oughfares in the heart of town are too
narrow Wise city planning when the
town was laid out would have added
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
ONE OF THEM!

IFrom the New York Sun.1
According to a gossiping Washington
correspondent, Secretary Garrison sis
one of the strong men of the Wilson
Administration" One of them? Who
in thunder are the others?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
AN EVENING THOUGHT

knowledge is the hill which few
may hope to climb;
Duty is the path that all may
tread.
Lewis Morris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
REBELs PRESS MANY mo ARMS

New York, May 4.-The rebels have
already commenced massacreing all
who have accepted President Lincolns 8
amnesty proclamation, and pressing
into their service all capable of bear
ing arms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

[From the Atlanta Journal.1
We shudder to contemplate the num-
ber of highballs that will be consumed
by the United States navy between now
and July /. when the lid goes on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
L. w. COOK

theran Church which has been co,
pleted will be dedicate next Sabbal,
morning at 10 o'clock. 7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Error In Diagnosis
stiII some Days Of Grace

IFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Sometimes man imagines he's
social lion when he's only the goat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

According to reports which are COM
ing from the Cumberland Valley, the
Mccormick caravan has not excited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

Be mine and you
will make me the
happiest man in
the world.
I'm very sorry,
but unfortunately
I want TO be
happy myself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY S
LETS HAVE A DECISION

-HERE is bound to be a deluge
of protest over the condition OF
i the highways throughout the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

Namef
Why do you call
'em the cutlery
family? w ell.
( h e daughter
spoons, the father
forks out the
money, and the
mother knifes the
other guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05

TIIdTIN PVVPIV CNNNPe
the men travelling with
it. Last night Farm =
er" Greasy broke loose
with a series of ques-
tions intended to Off
set the effect of the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

There has been started cam
paign against the fies In our commn-
nifty The Lubbock Give League has
devised plan whereby there VIII
be vigorous campaign conducted
against them. A price has been plac-
ed upon their heads. dead or alive.
and the boys and girls Of Lubbock
are to compose the army that VIII
slay them. going and ooming.
In another place In this paper VII
be found a special Offer by the Fly
Committee OF the Lubbock civic
League. and It is Of Interest TO the
entire community. Read H.
II has been agreed by the commit
tee that zoe per ioo viii be paid for
all flies brough, TO the Office Of Drs.
Hutchinson add Pecblcr during the
month OF April. or until further no.
tice Is given. There II no special
way by which Mr. Fly Is TO be exc
cuted. the main thing II TO know
that ne II dead. for there Is only
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
ABeaNATHy HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Jim Barnes Is visiting over in
Piainview and having some dental
work done while there.
n. VI. Hester made a, trip TO Am
ariiIo last week.
Mrs. James Harral visited in Plain
view last week.
Rev Foley preached here last Sun
day: his discourses we're very inter-
esting
Rev d. G. Ross went TO Crosbyton
last Friday and returned Mouisy.
while there ne gave a missionary
map lecture
Quite an interest Is being taken
IN the play that is 20 be put on al
the school house saturday night. Apr.
lth under the direction OF Mrs. Tom
Fletcher
Rev. Bone Of the Presbyterian de-
nomination is visiting In Abernathy.
In the interest OF his work here.
UNCLE TOCH.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
TAKE THEM TO ORs. HUTCHINSON & PEEBLER
Everybody Begin Early to Wage War Against the Greatest Enemy
to the Health OF Our Peope-the House Fly
Price IS Upon His Head

one class of good flies the dead ones.
There is no question about the ny
beiEg the greatest menace to the
health of the community tina; we
have 10 contend with during the mex,
-four or Ave months. and by begin.
ming this campaign early. they will
be the easier 10 handle. Little as
one may think OF the proposition o.
mitied above. II will DO much to elm
mate the flies from our city. u every
family will Kill them daily a. they
appear on the premises. II will go a
long way toward putting one OF the
greatest pests OF the land out Of
business.
Let the boys and girls Of Lub.
book arm themselves with swatiers
traps. tangle foot and every conceiv'
able weapon with which TO combat
the ~. and wade In. II IL money
making proposition. as well az a very
commendahle act
Everybody swat the ny,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
LUBBOCK TOM saLL CLUE
More Than 200 Citizens Become Mem
bers Of the Tom Ball Club-Pre
cinct chslrr1en Named

Pursuant 70 a call by the Chairman
Of the Prohibition Democrats Of Lub-
book. there was a meeting held at the
court house In this city last Satur-
day afternoon. at which time a Tom
Ball club was organized and put 20
work. Roscoe Wilson was unani.
mously chosen as the County Chair
man. and + l.. Klett as Secretary.
The following are the minutes OF
the meeting. as furnished by the Sec
retary:
Meeting Of Tom Ball Club OF Lub-
book County. at Court House. at 2;3O
o. m, Saturday. March 2s. 1914
Roscoe Wilson elected Chairman
Il. l.. Kieti. elected Secretary.
Moved and carried. that Tom Ball
club be organized. with aforesaid Of
ficers as permanent officers.
Moved that Precinct ChairInen be
elected for each precinct in the coun-
~. and that they and County Chair
man constitute an Executive Com
mittee.
Moved and carried. that Secretary
furnish press OF the county with a
list OF members OF club.
Moved and carried. that Hon. Thos.
n. Ball be invited TO speak at Lub-
hook during campaign. and that the
day selected by him be made a big
day, and that provision be made for
getting bic attendance.
Moved and carried. that resolution
adopting candidacy OF Jno. W. Baker
for Treasurer he adopted.
Attest. u. l.. KLETT. Sec.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

We have often urred our good peo.
ple OF this section 10 patrpnize home
Industry and in this way help the
entire country 10 develop. MANY have
seen the need OF this and are doing
the right thing all the time. while
some are being led away from the
straight aud narrow way by the blan-
dishments Of slick statesmen. who 20
about peddllng wares Of inferior
grades and taking your good hard
cash away from YOU and the com
munity without adequate compensa.
tion.
Again We urge every person who
has the best interests of the country
at heart TO ponder well any PRO-
sition that means the buying of your
supplies away from home. Help the
Lubbock merchants. that they may
help. you II works out that way
every time. and the most proxperous
communities are the ones who ALL
work together for the common uplift-
Lubbock has az fine business men
az any town In the world. and they
are striving to do the right thing
all the time. Encourage them with
your patronage.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

April 10Th Is the day set for every.
body in Lubbock to attend church.
Mention was made 10 this effect few
weeks ago. but people are forgetful.
you know. and a reminder Is all
that Is necessary in a great many
cases.
There can be no good reason ad-
vanced why We should not 20 to
church. and we believe that there
win 5e a multitude of people who
will attend services in Lubbock ON
that day THAI have not been attend
ing
An active campaign will be con-
Quoted from this date on. getting the
people worked up 10 the point wners
they will want to 90 to some church
on the above date.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
SOME REALTY CHANGES

The real estate firm OF Owen 4
Vaughn report following sales this
week: rhrity-nine section ranch. to-
gether with a thousand head OF cat
tie belonging TO n. G.. Abney, sold
to WIN Murray. Of Hale county.
!. A. Caldwell. OF Lubbock. the
Lubbock Iron Works and 20 acres OF
land near Lubbock. TO A. B. Jones.
OF Uvalde. Texas: consideration. So
GEO.
nenj. Opdick. of Lynn county $50
heifer yearlings. to r. y. Mounts. OF
Hereford. Texas. terms private.
The vickers brick store building.
In which the Robinson Furniture
store In located. To y. V. Nell OF this
city.
A section of Roberts county land
"a Mlckle Land Company Of Mem
phis. Texsa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
EFFORT WILL Be MADE At FUTURE DATE
United Effort Will Do The Work Everybody Should Be Interestedf
The Civic League will Take Hold Of the Matter and
There Will Be Clean Up Day Later

next week, and the League will then
work to that end Watch for the
announcement BE ready TO lend
your assistance as best you can. IL
You cannot work. furnish someone
that can. or contribute to the cleanup
fund In such manner that the work
can be carried on TO a successful
termination
Lubbock can be made a clean town
II the people viii work together to
that end. II can be made healthi-
er town by the cooperation Of ths
people with the health officers. and
when citizen fails to lend this
cooperation, they cease TO be 10y
al. good citizen.
The Avalanche IL anxious to learn
that every cause for disease has been
removed from the town that is with
in the power OF human agencies ~
remove. and a concerted effort on
the part OF the citizenship OF the
town and community is the only way
BY which il can be accomplished.
Clean up
Swat the fly.
Come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Some people cleaned up last Fri
day and Saturday. which was very
commendable. They did so thinking
that the previously announced date
for q general cleaning.up OF the town
was in order. On account OF una
voidable circumstances. the campaign
could not be thoroughly prosecuted,
and therefore the lack Of organiza-
tion was the cause of the failure to
carry out the program, as intimated
heretofore.
However. az recent meeting Of
the Civic League. the matter was Ia
ken up and thoroughly discussed and
taking mp the work in systematic
manner and carrying Il through 10
the end that Lubbock will be a much
cleaner. healthier and more pleasant
place to live than Il has ever been.
II is a duty deyolving upon every
good citizen Of the community, to get
in the harness and cooperate with
the Civic League in making this cam
paign one OF the most thorough that
has ever been inaugurated in this
city.
The exact dates will be announced
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02
KANSAS MARKET LETTER
Priees Not SO Good az During last
Wsek--Ncitrer was the svppiy
A. Heavy a. last Week

Kansas CITY. Mar 30 Cattle re-
celp,s here last week were gathered
from over wide spread tsrritor, Ids
no. Montana. Utah and Arizona con
tributing. besides delegations from
intermediate states and nearby terri-
.e--. but with an this draE-netting
OF the supply horizon. total rcceipts
fell OF more than 5.9eo head. and
from same time last year shout %
per cent
Prices 90 steers declined 10 10 rs
cents and stocksrs and feeders lost
as much hut choice lirht steers ana
heifers sold stronger, cnws held quits
steady. The beef market II sick.
according 10 packers and reports
from better supplied markets indicate
most unsatisfactory state of trade.
Chicago dominatiae their cattle trade
a. suffering from ~semi-paralysis.
Supplies today are fairly liberal al
all points. le.noo head arriving here.
Prices on llght steers aud good heif
ers are steady, bu; most Of the cattle
are around i0c lower. some sales iSc
OF. No prime natives are coming.
good choice steers selling at $50 10
ss.ssH. bulk steers s.7s 10 ts.s0. hay
and puIp-fed Western steers 1850 to
$50. meal and cakefed quarantine
cattle 81. to 81. Including ak ears
Of IO<o-Ib steers today az $3.50 from
North Texas. stockcrs and feeders
ssIl nj 1875 to sI7s. few SALES up
70 ss.iS Bulls and veal caiveE are
% soc from n week a<o. and stock
calves ass lower. though some sold
at $40 today. ..
Hogs met reverses ths latter half
OF last week. buf with some signs Of
returning strength Saturday. The re-
cslp&s are running almost squal to
isst ysar. but weights average 10 PER
cent lighter this yesr Sales steady
To higher today. top $3.50. bulk ss.-
70 TO Ss.ss. Packers arc in need Of
material. but they use every device
possib,s 10 keep down prices. incIud.
ing the heroic method OF staying out
Of the market witsout genuine In
difference. however. ,he market can
not keep down. and y return TO bet
ter prices Is In the forecast-
Sheep and lambs have go',e" away
from buyers. and advances Of lbc To
zoe have been made since last Thurs
day. Lambs sold freely at ss.sa to-
day. ewes Al $500 to sa2o. and a biz
consignment from TsHas mustons
sold quickly AZ sslts; TEXAS goats at
$3.50. rexasfsd lsmbs new onsr-
ina on the sheep house blll Of fare
this year sold al s7.S Rriday. Rs-
eslpis are is.eoo today. apd viii be
fairly liberal later this ~e@k, cisum'
stances that had no eH~ci n, prefent
ins = s'ronx IA Toe hishsf maFsss
tcd.,.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Green. ]. o. Green. Jas. 4. Robinson.
G. u. Pierce. Geo. c. woinarth, y. v.
Lee. y. Farris. A J Hicks, T. p.
Gibson. w. l.. Hardy, A. n. Dickin,
son. J. p. Word l. " Moore, Jim
Robinson. Jr. Don A. Biggers. VIII
liam Mckinley. Geo. x. Bean. LIN
Sanders. H. A. Davidson. +. Y. Neil,
J. X. Wester. Jno r. Turner. J. =.
Perry. !. r. Brown. r. H. Lowrey.
". y. Shaw. Lewis Augustine Robin
son, r. J. Hall. j. H. Ingram. J. B..
Green. Frank Bowles. =. p. Wilson.
W. n Green. W. W. Royalty. W. NJ
Dixon. w. NJ Crawford. j. X. Miller
". ]. Duncan. W L. Alham, F. NJ
Edwards. W. N Lane. r. c. Greenhill
J. Il. Doyle J. H. Hunt r. y. Mid
rad. r. G.. Euson. " * Dickinson, Sr..
!. II. Euhanks. ]. W. Hinton. J. C..
Bowles. Chas. = Clayton. e. w Os-
borne. G.. b. Moore. Emory Butler
G. l.. Fry. stockton Henry, @. A..
Rush. T. h. Haney. /. V. Roy. J. ID.
Trent, Lee Royalty. W " Kehrns, l..
O. Burford. w. r. Jennings l.. G. Den
ton. VI. Rhodes. G. W Mallard. w X.
Adams. W. r. Essex. r. Alsobrook,
j. C.. Stanford. Il. B. Hutchinson,
r. VI. Atkins. W. n. Flynn. J. ;.
Grant. J. A. Barton.