davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
COLONY PLAN FAILS;
SURVIVORS OF CREW IN q. 8.
Eighteen Sailors Of Ship, Carrying
Colored People to Africa and HelA
by British, Arrive In New York.

New York, Oct. Especial to The
Broad Ax.-With the arrival here to-
night on the steamer Norseman from
Liverpool of eighteen distressed Am
orleans, forming what was left of the
crew of the British steamer Liberia, .
dramatic chapter was written into .
colonization scheme, headed by Alfred
Charles Sam, said to be chief of an
African tribe, to transport Negroes
from the United States to the west
coast of Africa.
The project, as described by Sam,
was to enable Negroes to go to West
Africa, join colony, and live in COM
parative luxury.
The Liberia, financed, it was said, BY
Negroes, left Portland, Me-, in May
and, after stopping at Norfolk, Va,
proceeded to Galveston, Tex, where it
was reported to have taken on forty
Negroes and started on its voyage to
the west coast of Africa.
At Anamabu, on the African coast,
the Liberia was seized by British au-
thorities, as the owner was a British
subject. While there the crew was
stricken by fever and removed to .
hospital. After their recovery they
were discharged. They then went to
Liverpool, whence they were sent home
as consular passengers.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
NOTES ON RACIAL PROGRESS
Reported by the National Negro Bust
ness League.

A Thought for the Week." Adver-
Using is governed by no control
led by no creed. 1t is so elusive thing
that the clutches of monopoly have
never been able to throttle it. There
is so much of it that it knows no linn
its nor boundaries. 1t is the greatest
of all commercial forces, and yet all
that is positively known about it can
be told in a few words. One thing
actually known is this: Every form
of advertising is good for somebody
and some forms are good for every
body. Bert M. Moses in Advertis-
ing and Selling.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

home, and is still toting mail. He is
one of the old Chicago men.
Mrs! M. Beard, has invented some
thing that will make hair grow. She
is just kept busy all the time, because
hair has something to do with the
beauty of women, and she is using it
to some great big result. She can
make hair herself and those whose hair
has passed beyond redemption, she
Just makes some for them. She is in
deed busy woman. / am sure the
people of Chicago will be pleased to
hear of their success along any line.
The delegates were elected to gen.
eral conference, and resolutions were
passed by which Rev. ]. C. Caldwell
was nominated for the episeopacy
The delegates elected were Revs. P. C.
Crews, M. S. Bryant, N. C. Buren, and
j. w. Cross. They will have something
to say about the next business of the
church.
Every session was full of interest
Rev. r. C. Ransom, d. d. was there
representing the A. M. E. Church Re
view, of which he is editor. He is
taking care of himself in it. I was
so proud to have the pleasure of see
ing him and being with him in the
convention. 1 shook hands and he
treated me like 1 was one of the big
men. Does being reporter bring you
up to these big people like that 1 am
sorry that 1 did not meet you long
ago Mr.. Editor. You can have my
time.
L remained until the conference
closed. Heard lecture by Mr.. Stewart
from Chicago Saturday night. 1 talked
with him and he told me much about
this reporting business. 1 will not tell
you all he told me, but 1 will try to
use some of the things. Rev. E. R.
Vaughn preached Sunday morning, and
the appointments were read out Sun
day night.
1 have read your anniversary num-
Der with much pleasure. 1t had some
good pictures in it. DIR. Booker T.
Washington; DR.. George C. Hall, Ma
jor r. R. Jackson; Oscar De Priest,
Charles E. Morrison; Rodger NJ. Wood
fork; Richard Hill, Jr.; Rev. Father
j. B. Massiah; DR.. Thomas s. Officer,
DR.. w. A. Driver, George J. Terrell,
Alonzo ]. Bowling, w. B. Clark, Oscar
Javoid Buckner; Frank L. Hamilton, J.
N. Higginbothan, A. L. Williams, Rev.
]. c. Anderson; A. ]. Nimrod. They
helped to make the paper look well.
Some day I will get my picture in the
paper.
/ am now in Lawrence attending the
session Of the Baptist convention here.
You may expect to hear from me again
soon.
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
HAITIAN MARRIEs A VIRGINIA
WHITE GIRL

Baltimore, Nd, Special to The Broad
Ax-Maryland's law against the mar
rying Of persons Of African and eau
casian descent evidently does not ap,
ply to foreigners. This is evidenced
by the fact that Maurice Menos, SON
Of Scion Menos, q black man, the Hal
item minister to the United States, was
married in Baltimore, to Miss Lillian
Burgess. Of Culpepper, Va, but recent
~ attending . business college in
Washington, where she met young
Aenos. A white Presbyterian minister
united the pair in the presence. Of q
group Of white friends and relatives.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
"BIG BILL"

Henry Teenan Jones, 3445 8. State
street, A. F. Codozoe and J. b. Whit
son, 5000 8. State street; David Meow
an, 1922 8. State street; Joseph Dunn,
and George Hight, $3.50 8. State street;
Thomas Cole and 81. G. Catlin, Of the
@. G. Hotel, were all very much sur
prised at the Sunday closing hubbub.
but they win all endeavor to adjust
themselves and their places Of bust
ness, to the new order Of things and
their Bullets and Cafes win close up -
tight a. drum promptly at IL o'eleok,
this coming Saturday evening and win
remain closed until Monday morning.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

CIRCULATION, ETC,
required pubiAsl
weekly a Chicago Illinois, October 1
Editor F.. Taylor, Chicago,
Managing Editor Julius 6532 St Chicago
Business Julius 65S2 St. Chicago
Publisher, julius F. 6532 St. Ave, Chicago Ill
Owner Of the and addresses
addresses of individual owners)
Julius F. Taylor, 6532 st. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Ill
bondhoder holders holding
of of bonds mortgages, other securities On
there state)
None.
F.
Editor.
this 9Th October
Seall j. OMAILEY,
Notary Public.
commission March 8, 1867
NotThi delivered
Cifeation)
other the files The publisher publish
copy fling
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
My commission expires March 8, 1867
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE
LOUISE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
CoLoRED BOYS.

The program of the Anniversary.
We will celebrate the second Ami
versary of the Louise Training School
for Colored boys, at $3.50; Inspection of
the Home at o'clock. The Boys Mill
tary Drill at 6 o'clock. Light luncheon
served.
Speakers of the evening, as follows:
Mr.. w. F. Reynolds, Invocation -;
Mrs. Della Carey, Supt. of Home
and Aid Society; Judge Pinckney, J"-
venile Court; Miss Cora Cavend, Prin-
cipal of Copernicus School; DR.. Daniel
Williams; Rev. Wilson, Pastor of st.
Johns A. M. E. Church; Mr.. VIM.
Mooney, Attorney for 49th General As
sembly; instrumental Solo, Miss Vel
della easel; Music by Entire House
band, Mr.. Edward Smith, Director;
Julius F. Bunnfeld, Neighborhood,
Speaker; Mr.. L. l. Stone, Master of
Ceremonies, See'y Boys Dept. Y. M. C.
A; Report of the Years work by the
Supt, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcdonald.
Silver Offering will be received.
We extend a cordial invitation to
everyone.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
THE CHICAGO GUARDS AND
UNITED STATES BOY SCOUTS
WILL LISTEN TO THEIR AN
NUAL SERMON.

Sunday, October II, at P. M. the
Chicago Guards and the United States
Boy Scouts, will attend and listen to
their annual sermon at the original
Providence Baptist Church, Walnut
and Leavitt streets.
The band will be under the direction
of Prof. W. W. Williams. 1t is ex-
pected to be a great day for the mem
bers of the above organization.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
IT'S A LONG WAIT TO WATT TILL
MONDAY.

It 3 q long wait to wait till Monday
It's a long wait for me
We can It touch it at all on Sunday
For he made it dry you see
Good bye Tom and Jerry
Farewell Rock and Rye
It's a long long wait to wait till Mon
day
For Sunday is dry.
"BIG BILL"
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
THE WEBER COMPANY, THE UP.
Fo-DATE TAILoRs. -

The Weber Company the up-to-date
merchant tailors at 81 West Washing
ton street, bank floor, Max Weber,
manager, make to order all kinds of
fine clothes which they will turn over
to their regular customers on easy
payments, see their ad in another col
umn of this paper.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

The Local League in Action-On
Sunday afternoon, September Goth, the
Local Negro Business League of Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, held a mass
meeting to stimulate interest in the
Leagues work and to hear reports Of
the Boston meeting from Mrs. L. J.
Rhodes, Superintendent of the Good
Samaritan Hospital, and Mr.. I. s.
Leevy, the successful merchant tailor
The published announcement of .this
meeting says:
The last Census gave use as q Ne
gro population of more than Twenty-Five
thousand in Richland County, little
more than half the population. The
money spent by this host Of individuals
for food and clothing yields substan-
tial profit and if Negro merchants
were sufficiently established to take
care Of this business, it would enable
them to enlarge their stores and en-.
ploy many more Of our young men and
women as clerks, bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers, etc. In addition to this, it
would enable the members Of the race
in this community to do more for the
education Of the youth, to build better
homes, to elevate their standards Of
living and to do more for churches,
schools and charitable institutions.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
REMOVAL NOTICE,

From on and after this date, all
letters or other mail matter intended
for Julius F. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E.
Taylor or The Broad Az, should be
addressed to 6532 st. Lawrence Ave-,
jackson Park station. Phone Went
worth 1897.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

One hundred and thirty-fve Colored
families of Evansville, Indiana, COM
peted in a recent contest held in that
city for the most beautiful front
yards and the best home gardens. Al
though this is an annual event in
Evansville, the Colored people have
never before participated. Mr.. Logan
H. Stewart, president of the Evans
vile Local League, says interest in
the contest was stimulated by the Ma
tional Negro Health Week conducted
last spring.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

The local Negro Business League and
the Civic Improvement Society of
Rentiesville, Oklahoma, are cooper
ating in promoting a County Fair.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

The Citizens Commercial League of
Beaumont, Texas, was recently organ
lied to stimulate the trade of the Ne
gro merchants now in business and to
encourage the establishment of more
enterprises. Later on they plan to af-
tiliate with the National Negro Bust
ness League.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
Charles E. Stump, the
Kansas Farmer News
paper Man, Visited the
A. M. E. Conference at
St. Joseph, Missouri
Where He Met Bishop
and Mrs. Parks and He
Is Loud in Sounding
Their Praises

SESSIONS OF THE BAPTIST CONVENTION AT
OBSERVATIONS CONDUCT
OF THE BAPTIST BRETHREN THAT SEC
GENERAL.
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK STATES THAT WAS AN IN
TEREsTING NUMBER.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

The Amsterdam News of New York
City has inaugurated a unique service
for its readers. They are cooperating
with certain local organizations to as
sist skilled Colored mechanics to obtain
employment.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

Major r. r. Motion of Hampton In
stitute and a party of distinguished
educators are touring the State OF
Virginia in the interest of the Negro
Organization Society.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09

10O2, ut the Pest Once 1t Chicago. nlinsis,
under Act Of March Q, lS70.
The broad ax., 1915-10-09
PHONE WENTWORTH 1897.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

JULIUS +. TAYLOR, Editor and Publishes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
TAXES AND WHO PAYS THEM

HERE is always more or less dis
! cussion regarding taxes and
what class Of property pays the great
ier per cent Of them. A. . means OF
determining who IL the greater tar
payer. the Oregon Voter has worked
iout the problem On the basiis q ~
1914 collections. and gives the follow
ing ~ the per centass paid BY each Of
Ithe following Subdivisions Of proper
lty within the state Of Oregon:
+ Agriculture. including farm lands,
improvements. livestock. ETC.. 2e per
cent.
City Of Portland. town lots, Inn
!provements. merchandise, accounts,
ETC.. IS per cant.
Cities and towns other than Port
land. 1sh per cent.
Railroads and public utility cor
porations. 1871 per cent.
Timber. including lands. sawmills,
logging railroads, - Per cent.
Stated another way, agriculture
pays ON one-fourth the taxable prop
,erty. lumber ON about one-iifth, city
and town property ON about two-fifths
and railroads, banks and public utility
companies on the rest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
COUNTY FAIRS

The county agricultural fair ID. at
= least nominally, held for the up
building Of agriculture and to lead mp
to such ideals - win elevate. inspire.
educate and broaden the thought and
activities Of the rural people. There
Is . decided tendency among the pro-
moters Of many county fairs to make
them what they should bs-truly a.
ricultural.
A good fair Is one that entertains
and educates. It must do both. It
should be an agricultural exhibition
also fundamentally use
full to intelligent. practical farmers
and their families. It may also be
made entertaining in the highest
sense. People will attend fair II
there is anything interesting and
beneficial worth going to zee. There
are many ways to make It SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous In klam'
ath Falls

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly In time OF danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of evidence Of their worth.
Mrs. I. H. White. SIS W. Hamilton
street. Medford. Ore. says: Twice
had attacks OF kidney trouble. A
dull pain settled In my back and be-
came dizzy and nervous. There seem.
cd to be no rest for me. day or nigh,
was all run down. Doan's Kidney
Pills brought the best Of results.
haven't had any troubl Q for many
years"
Price soc. at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for a kidney remedy--ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. White had. -Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
(Paid Advertisenlent)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
sids for pri,l,no wei,

Bids will be received by School Dis.
trict No. 10 for drilling well a. speci.
fied herein: Well to be drilled and
cased with six-inch galvanized casing.
Work to begin five days after the open.
ing of bids. Bidders to furnish casing
and complete the well soon as possi-
BILE. All bids must be in clerks hands
not later than Z p. m. September 20.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. H. L. VET. Clerk.
slot Worden, Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

c.s. TEDTER Is . gentleman Of
Plano. Iowa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
----------- "
MT LAk1 LOCONlCs


Especial 70 Tho Herald)
MT. LAKl. Sept. 1b.--Dr. Morgan.
ot Medford. preached at Mt. iAki
church Sunday. DR.. Morgan Will
have charge OF the work at Mt, Laki
and Midland, the coming year.
Church scrvices At Mt. lAki
Sunday school At 10 a, m. Preach
ing service at IL a. M. Endeavor
at s p, m, at Midland.
DIR. MORGAN. Pastor.
The executive committee Of the
Klamath County Christian Endeavor
Union. met at Mt Laki Sunday. and
made plans for convention to be
held In NovembeS. The date will be
given later. Other committees were
appointed. The entertainment will
consist chiefly Of music.
Mrs. Il. s. Philips OF Klamath
Falls. was visiting at the Philips
ranch several days. She returned
home Tuesday.
Archie Colson was q business visit
or at Klamath Falls Monday.
The rain Monday stopped thresh-
ing and haying in this vicinity. There
Is considerable hay down. but little
damage 10 reported.
Mr. Arthur Hatch was elected the
clerk OF Mt. Laki School district, at
n special meeting held Saturday. the
11th.
Herb Phillips was in town on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. McComb spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Snow Of klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
MOTHER GOOSE
GROWS MODERN
WRITER'S CENsURE ANTI SUE.
FRAGETTEs THROUGH MOTH.
.ER GOOSE vERsEs-cOMPLETR
VOLUME PUBLISHED

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l5-Moth-
Ter Goose has made her appearance a.
la suffragist. From New York, women
delegates to the convention of the
Congressional Union for Women Suf-
frage which meets hero next week, to-
day brought the latest suffrage vol
ume. which consists Of Mother Goose
rhymes made into arguments for suf-
frage workers, each decorated with an
appropriate cartoon. The volume ops
ems with the following slap at the an
tbs:
Mary, Mary, quite contrary
How does your garden grow?
A few facts perverted. old notions
asserted,
And little fibs all In q row.
And then comes this:
Little Miss Horner
Sat in a corner,
Making . suffrage speech
.'Her logic and BRAIN"
Said the women. ARE plain
But the men said. "Ain't she .
peach"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

Herald want ads got results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

Subscribe Tor ths Hsrsia. ~ ess.s
} noatA-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
4 FULL LINE

This agency makes q speciality Of
fire. lie, accident. liability, burglary
and other Insurance. surety bonds,
loans, rentals, city and country prop
srty Of al kinda Have the equipment
and the help that guarantee prompt
and effielent service. No trouble to
answer questions. chlleots, e3S Main
street, Phone -. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
TAFT LECTURES
FROM GR|D|R0N
~. PRESIDENT spEAKs IN tN'oT.
BAl.l. FIElD At STAMFORD ON
"ouR INTERNATIONAL REi.A.
TIONs"
United Press Service

United Press Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sept
Former President William How
ard Taft addressed students and facnl'
ty OF Stanford University and the pub
lie Of tho vicinity on "Our intcrna.
tional Relations" A special platform
was erected ON the football field,
where Taft delivered his address. The
audience was seated on the bleachcrs,
After tho assembly Taft was the
guest Of honor Of Mrs. David Starr
Jordan at a luncheon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15

HOW ABOUT brushes? Radiator,
whisk. scrub. etc. Call ct Churchill
Hardware Co.-R0seburg News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-15
Scattered Shot.

A GENT FROM the Southern Pa
lcinc company called on this column
this A. N. He calculates that one
train . day Il a blessing in disguise
and illustrates how several tourists.
having to lay over at the Pelican. got
to see more Of the city than II they'd
pulled their freight immsjut.
THE BOYS ARE getting out for
football. and they're sure counting
ON skinning-up Asdford.
THE STOVE consuming great
hunks Of Khmath Hrewood, 1pels
comfy ON these cold and foggy A. Ne.
THIS COLUMN has been receiving
much advise lately to hit right into
the railroad. and not mind it, step.
THERE'S GOING to be brisk tight
Ing In the Dardanelles. one of these
days. But the much-masrisd Turk
still makes faces from behind his
walls.
AS LONG AS the liners don't re-
sist whatever the submarine wants
to do to them. they won't be torpedo
ed. says Bernstorn. That's . great
relief to Ye I'd.
We Misht Add Tooth
HOW ABOUT brushes? Radiator.
whisk, scrub, etc. Call ct Churchill |
hardware Co.-ROseburs News.
9. 8. TEETER Is . gentleman OF
Plano. Iowa.
1T HAS BEEN ssid that the first |
'ttempts OF young chap to milk a
ow up to the AsSteuitural college
Gas an udder failure.
Subsesibs Tor ths Hsrsla. 50 essts
0oatA-
Sharp County record., 1915-12-10

that the whole face of the eal tn
around here will be put in Gotten
next year just because the present
price of the staple is good.
Otto Bieeers happened to some
bad luck a few nights ago, Recent
rains had softened the ground and
while the wind was blowing corn
crib on Mr. Bieeers' premises top
pied over A fine fattening hog
was under the crib at the time and
was mashed into the earth.
W. W. Bristow, who is running
the gin here, had hard luck with
his live stock during last week, al
though he lost none. A colt was
kicked by another animal and Sc
verely hurt, while one of his horses
sprung a limp and could not be
used for a time. He had a tooth
pulled from one of his mules, and
that animal came near bleeding to
death.
Sharp County record., 1915-12-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the same night at the home of C. C

the same night at the home of G. c.
Lamar.
The weather is very fine right
now, but we imagine the time is
not far distant VIII en- big, fat
woodpile will be the best looking
thing on the place.
Rev. j. T. Jones, who lives two
miles south of this place, gave a
working" the first part Of the week,
at which time some roofing work
was done on his residence.
H. V. Meriwether Of Newark was
in this section few days ago SELL
ing coal oil. A number Of our
people took advantage of the op-
portunity to get oil at low price.
G. w. johnson and family return
ed one day last week from Texas,
where they had been living for over
a year. They like Texas they say,
but somehow they like Arkansas
the best. . .... "
T. E. Pickens left Friday for Jop-
lin, NO., where he will attend the
trial Of a damage suit brought by
his step-son, Bernice Masner, who
lost limb a few weeks ago in an
elevator accident at a hotel, where
he was working.
C. B. Snow has been loosing some
nice hogs recently from an unknown
disease. 1t is believed that the dis
ease got into Mr. Shows lot from a
sick hog that was dropped out Of a
bunch of shipping hogs, which pass
ed through here some time ago.
| j. E, Kunkle and wife are the
happy parents of a new girl. Jessie
Marlin and wife have a new girl at
their home. Harry Willis and wife
have "a new son at their home.
Four new girls and two new boys
have arrived in this community
within the last four or five weeks,
and Maxville Is preparing to furnish
cooks and soldiers for the war II this
country GETS into trouble.
Sharp County record., 1915-12-10
THE MAXVlLLE ITEMS
Young Americans Make Their Appear
ance There At A Rapid Rate.

G. H. Matheny was attending to
some business at Evening Shade
Tuesday.
C. D. Matheny is having cistern
dug at his residence, which will add
much convenience to his place.
c. B. Snow and C. P. Bray have
been doing considerable plowing on
their farms this fall and winter.
L. W. Provence and family Of
Cave township were the guests of
the family of J. F. Provence Sun
day.
H. j. Provence was at Evening
Shade the latter part of last week
looking after some business at the
court house.
CK. Vance and family of Wash
ington township were visiting at the
home of j. E. Kunkle Saturday night
and Sunday.
Some of the family of B. F. John
son are having a combat with chills.
We will agree that chills are not
pleasant company.
j. 7. johnson and family Of Cave
township were visiting in Heelstring
Nation Sunday, guests of Albert
Watkins and family.
W. P. Detherow and family Of
near Batesville were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Pickens
Saturday night and Sunday.
C.P. Bray, W. H. Vance, A. J.
Lamar, T. R. Woodbridge and E. L
Brickle we're looking after business
at Batesville the latter part Of last
week.
Arthur Kent opened school here
Monday with splendid number Of
pupils enrolled, Prospects are good
for q successful term Of school this
winter.
Arthur Lewis of Jonesboro was
visiting relatives and friends here
few days lately, He went from here
to Batesville for a visit with rela'
tives there.
Albert Watkins and wife gave {
song service at their home Sunday
night, and the occasion was enjoyed
by all present Another crowd en-
joyed the same kind Of event or
Sharp County record., 1915-12-10
The Records Pay Roll

These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week:
W. H. H. Price, Calamine.
ST. Sheriff., Hardy.
W. D. Byrd, Lake City.
A. E. Snow, Williford.
J. E. Neely, Center
j. II. Roe, Washington, D. G.
D. M. Lewallen, Mobley.
r. G. Kent, Maxville.
Homer Doss, Tona, Texas.
Us. Williams, Ash Flat.
Henry Kunkle, c. W. Rogers, Geo.
M. Brickle, Evening Shade,
A. Huss, Savonbure, Kan.