davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FERRY

ANNOUNCEMENT OF FEHHY
PASS SCHOOL ENTERTAINM ENJ.
The public school al Ferry Pass WI
give an entertainment on Friday
March IS. at the schoolhouse. and
is planned to furnish a program thai
will be OF unusual interest. A play
will be feature Of the evening. anG
drills and marches will oe q par o.
the entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

fact that she will appear In red5t
on Thursday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

who have heard her have been 50 well
repaid
She has earned her success, has this
girl Of the pretty ways and the golden
voice and the iron will. She has given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

worn during the summer months. the
more fortunate sisters who are able 20
spend their winters at Palm Beach
have already had their supply of sum-
mer gowns made up in the very height
Of the season. Among the more promi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
]. ench Market Mills
New Orleans Coffee Co.. ltd. Proprfelors1
NEW ORLEANS

DIRECTIONS We recommend that you make
French Market Coffee in your usual way. If you
find it strong, reduce quantity until strength and
favor satisfactory French Market makes moro
cups good coffee the pound than other brands,
thereby reducing your coffee bi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

There is real treat in store for those
who have not yet tried French Market
Coffee. Buy can today. Try it. Be
convinced of the excellence and quality
of this brand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

the fact that, under the second para
graph OF section IL, il liz provided that
any person who shall have p;,l
capitaton tax. but whose name !.
/ omitted from the certified list. may
after five days written notice to the
treasurer. apply to the Circuit Count
or the Judge thereof in vacation, 10
nave The same corrected and his ian,
entered thereon. II he can have his
name put on tho treasurer's list. but
has failed to register. he would be
certainly allowed to register for IN,
November election: and 1t would Il,
come necessary for the Judges In eve
case. To determine the date OF regis
iration OF all persons who wouia b.
Iualihed to vote under class two above.
The act does not seem TO con,cm
Plate new method or registration, H.
TACT. the act does not provide any
method OF registration or for a nc,
registration, but would rather sc Ia
indicate that the general law Will gov
ern on the question OF registration
and. hs we have seen above. the gen
eral law viii allow registration O
persons qualified to vote up 10 thir
days prior 70 the November election.
Therefore. ! am OF opinion a person
who would be qualified under class
TWO, set out above. may register nj
any time before the election in SEN
TENDER.
Respectfully submitted,
9. e. GARNETT.
Assistant Attorney General
or virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

tered. Now, the provisions OF section
4. quoted and analyzed above, require,
hrst. that the qualihcat tons Of voters
~ such election shall be such as are
prescribed by the general law and in
CLASS Two. set out above. all other per
sons VINO are otherwise qualified and
nave personally paid, etc, certain poll
taxes snail be allowed 10 vote Con-
STRUNG these provisions together II
seems TO me that the general law must
govern az to when parties who arc on
me trcasurer's list, referred to In class
Two above. may register. II NAV he
noted IN passing that parties coming
uh"er class three may register at any
VINE prior to the date for holding tho
election. Certainly. It will be III. dutv
OF inc registrar, under section rs OF
me Code quoted above TO register n,
any time before October 5. 1919 NH
voters who may be qualified to voto
In the November election
Therefore. when the iudpes ne oio,
tion are called upon to decide yybn 49,.
entitled to vote in the Scp;eruber e1ar-
'ion' IL VIII be their du.v 10 d.ter
mine whether the name of the ncrson
oHtFihg 10 vote is on the FIRST tr.a
surfer iist required by section II that
49, "' one VINO has paid at the proper
U"c poIl taxes for 1918, 1912 and lglI.
OF II NOT, whether his name Is on tb
second treasurer's list. required hy SOC,
non H. mat IS. as ono who has noid
NJ INC proper time poll taxes rcuuircI
lot i9l2. 1911 and 1910: or. If he ba
not on either list. whether he be an
oid soldier. on the permanent Ust OF
l'"E-o" IT he be on the nrst or seconi
list aforesaid, then the judges mus,
ascertain whether he has registered.
"hd IL the registrar Is bound 10 reg
isteF all persons otherwise qualified IN
10 October 3. l9lf l cannot zee how
the Judges could prevent SUCH n ono
from voting
No New Method.
This construction Is borne cut nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
nniidinx permIt.

= Z. q \ I'm Eft,
Assistant Attorney-General
or virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

W. - Mnsscy, thc IL nd ana secu
tho timothy. or would IL 10 as well To
sow tho timothy with the mlllet2"
Millct Is a not weather crop, and
SHOULD not be sown TIL June. and even
then. ir cut 1T the right stage, or
when the heads arc In bloom, it VIII
lie rather carly fof the grass sowing.
Tou can make u far better hay crop
ny sowing IN Juno half n bushel OF
black cowpeaS and half q bushel OF
mammoth yellow SOY beans an acre.
and ihcse VIII come OF just In time
for sow!ng tho timothy In the fall,
and you viii got heavy crop OF TAR
better hny than rnillet Then in COW
ms timothy, always SOW come rcd top.
or herds grass. rs so,ne call Il. with
tho timothy. as this VIII give tho
grass more bottom ard mike better
hay.
FertiiisinR Cotton.
North Carolina: Il would Ike TO
know II II Is best TO apply fertilizer
.or cotton broadcast or all In the
burrows? Will use 1000 pounds an
acre on cotton this spring" Using so
neaFy an application. Il should not all
tie In tho burrows. In fact, would
never put all In the burrows even with
lighter application. for the root. OF
COTTON spread clear across the rows.
ana VIII get away from that In III.
burrows. ana, getting into poorer no!l.
49, prE'' 10 SNcG squares. ] would
put about eco pounds In tho burrows an
acre and spread the remainder broad
cast down the middlcs and then YOU
VIII "ced no summer side dressing.
sowing Crn>s--Snttlc for Feeding
Mecfl"nburg County: 81 have a large
hoHE OF 10" ground on which onts are
growing. wish 10 SOW this land iu a
mixture OF Randall grass. tirnoth,t
req TOP ana Als!ke clover. Would II h.
he'fcr TO wait til the oats are or and
men prepare tho land for grass. or can
y be sown on the oats?
WISH To buy carload Of cattle tbis
an or possibly more, 10 foea (urin,.
INC winter. Can YOU tell me roughly
what two yearoids OF desirable quail
Ky should cost per head How long
should thc feeding period lastg CoulJ
nope 10 make the manure clear a,
'east IN feeding thes" II use cnsilneo
meal Wv
You can make better stand Of grass
ny putting the land in Whippoorw!lI
Pe"% as soon as the oats arc off Th.n
cu' N" peas for hay. AID then d!sl no
Ehd me and SOW the grass seed in
october. But ! would. If tho grass is
intended Tor hay, leave out the Ra,d,ll
grass. as that win be TOO .arIy a proes
tn n!N with timothy, and would SOW. TIC
timothy and red top and tho clover
oniS' " for pasture. tho Randall grass
when mo Western people call English
blu" grass. VIII make tino pasture I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acndcny--"Thc Prince OF Tonight.
MN tinee and night. -,
hijnu--Grnycc Scott Company, in "FIc
Fell In Love With Ills Wife," matinee
and night.
i.yric-keith Vaudeville, matinee and,
night.
COlOnfai-NBudeyIiie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04

Permits were issued yesterday BY
the building Inspector as follows:
Allie Is Fergnsson to build n two
story detached frame dwelling on tho
north side or Clay Street between
Thirty fourth and Thirty hfth Streets.
Sl.S00
$. Boiling. to repair brick dwelling
at zoos Grove Avenue, $1,000
George Il White, to reDair bricl,
dwelling at 703 West Clay Street. SS50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
1.-THE Prince of Tonight,

AS lyric entertainment, The Prince
OF To Night" which comes to the Acad :
envy to-day; matinee and night. is said
lovers OF light opera. II is the crea-
ton OF Adams. iiough and Howard
The settings are brilliant With bright
modtste's art. and in ensemble and de-
tail this entertainment Is finished All
of the numbers have graceful melodic
charm The entire cast Is evenly ball
anccd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

Saturday, April =. 1914.

SOWING hihtothS
Campbell County:
II want 10 SOW SIX
teen acres Of strong
Staunton River bot
tom land In timo.
thy, but ~ we have
s UGH n n cav $
growth OF era b
grass each year on
our river bottoms.
am afraid II VIII
Kill out the timothy
Def ore 1t get 3
strong. In order 10
not lose a crop from
the land this year,
what do YOU think
OF sowing the land
In German 'n!llet
this spring. and. af-
ter II IL cut. disk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
"AA' NAPLANDERS
ROUT COLUMBUS.

Columbus. Ca. April s.-The Cleveland
American Association club to-day won from,
the Columbus South Atlantic Leas que team
TO /. ~
Score: u IT T,
cleNeiahd ,..........................3 II
L
Batterles-Benn and Yantz: Mccormick
Williamson and kimbail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
SPECIAL EASTER EXCLUSION TO
BALTIMORE. S3.0O ROUND TRIP.
Win Southern Railway and York River

Tickets sold Friday and Saturday.
April 10Th and 18th. Return limit lenv,
ing Baltimore not later than Tuesday
evening. April Iith. An exccptionnl
opportunity. Excellent new steamers.
City OF Richmond and CITY of Annapolis.
steamer train leaves Richmond $40 Il.
NJ, Main street Station Telephone
Madison 272, or call at 9O7 East Main
Street.-H l.. Bishop. Div. Pass Agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-04
Arrest Alleged ",i,shcr ,

r j.. Ziesler. twenty-ninc years old. wa a
arrested last night by Policeman Goldsby
on charge OF Interfering with women on
me street The names OF the women were
not taken by The officer -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21

Venice this year imported 5000 tons
OF American coal and ordered $4,000
tens for next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
FEAR OF SKELETON
ALTERS MANS PLEA
Edlin Afraid to Remain in
Jail With Bones of Henry
Dayton.

Robert Edlin, colored, when ar
raigned in city court today charged
with stealing two hundred pounds of
coal. valued at 80 cents, from the
Union Ice & Fuel company, entered a
plea of not guilty and it was arranged
that his case should be heard tomor-
row morning. That meant a day and
a night in the city Jail for Edlin. who
also knew that he was the only Occu-
pant of the city bastile and that he
would have to keep company with the
bones Of Henry Dayton, murdered
two years ago. Edlin then decided to
plead guilty.
Are YOU changing your plea be-
cause you are guilty or because you
do not want TO stay in city Jail until
tomorrow" asked Prosecutor Keller.
Il tell you Mr.. Keller. I'm changin'
my plea cause-I don't want to stay in
that place; it's too lonesome. | didn't
steal that coal" replied Edlin nervous
ly.
We cannot accept your plea under
such circumstances. You are entitled
to a fair trial and will have it, replied
the prosecutor and Edlin was ledd Off
to jail, protesting vigorously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
TILTED LOVER HITS
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
James Tull Resents Success
of Taylor Green as Ardent
WOOer.

Two rivals for the heart and hand
of Miss Bessie Richardson, a pretty
restaurant waitress, have been James
Tull and Taylor Green. Today Green
filed a charge of assault and battery
against his rival Something had
come in contact with his face with
such violence that not only his eyes
but his front teeth We're black.
Tull will probably be arraigned in
city court tomorrow morning.
Prosecutor Keller says that Green
informed him that Tull for some time
kept company with Miss Richardson
but she finally Tilted him. Then Green
began to show her attentions, to Tulls
great indignation and anguish. He
says Tull warned both Green and Miss
Richardson not to keep company with
each other but they ignored his in
structions. Saturday night Tull met
Green and the young woman, where
upon he gave free vent to his jealousy
and planted large fist squarely in
Green's cOuntenance. Whether he
then carried off the object of his I'M
reciprOcated affections is not
chrOnicled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
Cannon
BACK PEACE MOVE
TBY LEASED WIRE.}

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Adminis-
tration officials today were more con
iident than ever that the Naco situa-
ZION would be disposed of without re
curse TO arms.
Brigadier General Scott is at Eaco
trying to induce the Mexican bellign"-
ents to stop firing over the line. which
already has resulted in the killing of
i've persons and the NOunding of l..
General Sect expect, soon to meet
Governor MaNtCrena and General Hill,
whose forces are causing the trouble
Consular Agent CarOthcrS has mott.
ned the state department that May
torena already has begun withdraw
ing his troops along the border. Mean
while about 1000 American troops, in
Guiding artillery, are stationed near
the line, ready to back up the demands
of Generals Scott and Bliss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
FIRE LADS SERVE
CHRISTMAS Dinner
Members of No. 2 Company
Entertain Mayor and the
Board of Works.

The members OF the No, 2 hose com
pany. city hall. yesterday were the
hosts at the annual Christmas spread
at which Mayor Robbins, the members
of the Board of Works, and various
other city officers were guests of hon
or. On the second floor. in the quar-
ters of the company members, ia
bic laden with ali the good things of
this particular season. including a
tWenty-pOund roasted turkey, was at
tended to- with a great show of eff
cheney by the assembled guests,
There was nothing lacking to make
the annual feast one of much pleasure
to all concerned, the fire boys with
true graciousness refusing to partake
of the repast until they had seen that
each and every guest had been pro-
vlded for and then some.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
MINISTERS SOCIETY
TO MANAGE MISSION
Association Considers Taking
Work Started by Mrs.
Gambler.

A meeting Of the Ministerial assc-
citation to consider proposition 10
take over the Fourteenth street mis-
sion, was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. this
morning.
The mission work which has been
carried on by Mrs. Elizabeth Gambler,
city missionary, has proved burden
some since Mrs. Gambler has been a.
tive in the work of the Central Char
ity Bureau, and it has been suggested
that the Ministerial association could
we'll Garry on the work as one Of its
special activities.
There We're not enough members
present to take official action. All the
ministers Of the Friends churches OF
the city were present and several other
pastors.
The matter will be take. up for final
settlement at the regular meeting OF
the association next Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21

Japan manufactures many bicycles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
POSTAL employees
DEMAND PENSIONS
FOR AGED CLERKS
Richmond Branch of Civil
Service Organization Sun
ports Fight to Protect Men
After Release.

The Handwriting on the Wall' has
been seen by post office clerks and
carriers in the dismissal from the
Chicago and Washington offices Of
aged, decrepit and inefficient en-
ployes without protection against
their future support.
AS result the fight of the National
Association of Post Office Clerks and
Carriers and other civil service or
CARNATIONS has been intensified and
the movement is gaining strength
through the stronger support by the
locals of the National organizations.
The Richmond pest office employees
are backing the movement strongly.
Employees Want Pension.
The employees want, as a body an
outright pension of half their salaries
after they are unable to keep up their
work. individually many Of the Rich
mOnd employees are willing to have
their salaries cut slightly and the
money saved for them.
The Chicago Federation of Labor
started another movement last night
to strengthen the support Of pension
bills now in congress and tho organ
izations represented in Richmond
have Joined with the fight,
Superintendent of Mails I!andlry
said today that the employees are
fighting to have the government start
/ what big corporal ions have been doing
for some time. After men spend their
working years in the service at sal
aries enabling them to support fam
lilies comfortably but not co save, they
consider that it is the duty Of the
employers to provide permanent in
come
HandIey Cites Example.
Last year during the Christmas
rush, Joseph Marchant. who was in
his tWenty-fifth year in the service,
died from illness contracted or duty.
He was unmarried and lived poorly.
After his death it was found that he
had accumulated $1,000 by investing
his savings Marchant was retained
in the service because OF his faith
fulness and his work was lightened at
the expense Of the younger and more
vigorous employees.
"This is an unfair example in d
way" Mr.. Handley said. 1T Illus
trates, though. the methods We must
use for old employees. We gave Mar
chant a light route and gradually put
more onto the routes bordering on
his. He was paid the same salary
as if he had been among the most
efficient. It is very rarely, though,
that a man with a family can save
enough to invest as Marchant did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21

mates suffer who seek refuge at the
city building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
GIVES SHORT WEIGHT.

Thomas Decker, farmer. drew a
fine OF SO and costs, the minimum,
in city court Saturday afternoon for
selling a chicken which did not weigh
what he represented its weight to be,
four pounds Inspector Mckinley
found the chicken to weigh only three
pounds and six ounces. Decker plead
ed guilty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
Am ERICAN
MACHINE E.
OFFICIALS TO MEET.

meeting of the Richmond Polo
League officials will be held tonight
at 1880 o'clock at the Coliseum to go
over something of importance to the
league All are requested to be on
hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21

doggerel pinned to the keybox in the
corridor of the city Jail this morning
after several occupants Of the city hall
basement had breakfasted in the Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21

corridor off of potatoes. bread and
good coffee. donated to the police de-
partment by citizens to slack the
pangs OF hunger many of the unfortu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-21
BUNS Leave NOTE
THANKING OFFICERS

1--WE have been from coast to coast.
from Oklahoma to Canada but the best
people we ever met was in Richmond,
Indiana.
"Cowboy Lyric,
Barney Shaw,
James West.
A police officer found this bit of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
FOURTH WARD

Gen'l Adams, Monticello.
Henry Anderson, Mamie
Buss Allen, Mayflower
Peter Allen. Glasgow
Ben Bradshaw. Monticello
Joe Bowles, Marydale
Ed. Bivens, Marydale.
Columbus Bradley. Choctaw Lake
jeff Blanch. Mayflower
Everett Bolden. Mayfl0wer.
Thurston Brown, Clova Nook
Robt. Britton, Newton Land.
James Barnes, Formosa
John Binghaman. Lochland
John Bass, Luckey Hit
Jim Bass. Luckey Hit
Ambros Bass, Luckey Hit
Chas. Booker, Justina
Ben Cage. Mamre
]. H. Cook, Shutdown
Ed. CLANCY, Mccall
Cody Compton, Dickord
DNndree Diggs, Shutdown
Jerry Donald, Minden Hall
Junius Evans. Crooked Bayou.
Dan Ell, Mayflower
Tom ELLIS. Hordborgan.
Julius ELI, Dickord.
Willie Foster, Monroe
James Felix, Mccall
Jim Ford, Mayfl0wer
Robt. Ford. Mayflower
Joe Forest, Mayflower
A. 8. Flemmiug. Justina
Sam Gilbert, Shutdown
John Gilbert, Shutdown
Tom Gauff, Shady Grove
Frank Gregory, Mayflower
Robt. Gregory, Mayflower
Robt. Gross. Hopoh
Guy Giles, JJustina
West Hammond. Monroe
I'd. Hill. SHUTDOWN
Walter Hair, MayfloWer
Silas Henry. Jr.. Adsotia
Dan Howard. Justine
Gen1. Lee Jackson, Mayflower
Early Jones. Horoborgan
John Jackson, Canaan.
Eli Jones, Wilderness
Ed January, Minden Han
Joe kenneday. Hordborgan
Sam Kennedy. Mound Bayou
Frank King, Justina
Henry Kenneday. Justina :.
Joe Lillv. Crooked Bayou
Green Lee. Erin
Joe Long, Minden Hall
Phil Lewis, st. Mary
Sam Morris. Shady Grove
Ernest Morris, Shady Grove
Nose Morris, Shady Grove
Henry Metcalf, Canaan.
Henry Metcalf, Cancon
Ike Miller. Justina
King David Murry. villa Tensas
Sal hurry, villa Te1sas
Joe Nathan. Dickord.
Jim Phillips, Jr. JSstina
Everett Parker. Justina
Chas. Percy, villa Tensas
Steve Roach, Marydale
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Langston Davis, Backland.
Dave Davis, Backland
VIM. Davis. Backlaud
Gen. D0,sey. Oakland - s.
Phil DAVIS. Somerset "
James Davis, Somerset
Willie Douglas, Somerset
Wyatt Davis, Somerset
Penk Flowers, Via Mede .sa.
Geo Digss, Somerset ~
Arnot Edwards, Somerset 80 :.
Robt. Ford, Back,and
Peter Forbs, Wildwood ..i
Hy Ffenchman. Somerset ~
Ben Frarklin, Somerset
Morgan Gaines. Via MeS2e
Jerry Gross, Backland
Marshall Gill, Wildwood
Fastus Green. Wildwood RS
Zeke Hall. Dalia
Chris Harris, Backland ~
Joe Harry, Backland
Horace Henderson. Backland
Orzilla Harvey. wildwood &
Floyd Harvey, Wildwood ~
Nelse Henderson. Somerset ~
John Isaacs. Via Mede
ALI Israel, Backland
Harrison johnson, Dalia
psm r"n.. u,s,SMs
ph,, Tonas S.r,arsat n,
W, ~ r..Lse $780,.
d. %. sa Iaso 0V.
e &c IoSn.So $500 s
.Sa,nS o W;.s.,. ~. NJ.
All Knowls, Wildwood Xxx
T.- C -r4@
u,.,' ,t...Ssw p"N,.s]S -
~. nSsSs's.s. WsSS-. -IcU
v-n ~s~rsw uu,S~ ft4x.-<.
49, r..s Tn1H
1ANr ,s.s.,S nI
~. .s.SS,N. n ~ - q
I'm u,,u "o +.
- U,WHu .Un 49,. iAw1
a. ' r M 49,
uu~ e, o - 8
~ ~ L r. gu 1ones
III" ~ '9 81 ~. N. 80 --TS~,- (
SUI. p.Sse w,r..s.1 - AAkJ 8
81 p .s0''u So WY -w-u,, (.
~. pss,.S Ge-e. L -
CO. T.SS:n , SaSn.. ~ kW
: -. Gu H.
Nh, S..r H
Ed. shafer, wildwood
Richard Scott. wildwood
J. G. Speed, Somerset
LENT Stafford. Somerset 80
Alonzo Sutton, Somerset
Harrison Smith. SonerBet
David Turner, Ion
Chas. Thomas. Via Mede. III 4
John Thomas. Via Mede -
Willie Thomas. Via Mede
Sam Turner. Wildwood
Amos Taylor. Somerset -
john Thomas, Somerset
Ramp Thomas, stella IN
!onn TREE stella ~
MDert vliey' Waidwooa 81
!erle Williams, Squrounk q,
Jun washington Ion ~
Sonn walker, Ion W
isaiah washington, ION ~
A.cnur wilnams. ION -
AGA waaiiams' somerset
Jun wnasms, somerset
c rS,Cy wasnt, 0cMelset. III