davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
No Details Of
Fight South
of Border
,A.sOufatsd Pres, by Federal wireless.

,Associatsd Press by Federal wirsisssJ
I'll PASO-American troops
IL and the soldiers of the de fac
to government have met in battle
south of the border, and this city
is on tiptoe, expecting war lmme-
= e a "
Official details Of the fighting be-
tween a patrol of the Tenth Caval-
ry and a body of Carranzista troops
under the command Of General Co
mez, near, the little town of Carri-
zal, fiine miles seuth of Villa Ahu-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. still lacking,
not even the number Of the Ameri.
can dead being known. Seventeen
Americans we're taken prisoners
however, and are being taken to
the City of Chihuahua, where it is
said the Carranza authorities in
tend to hang them Immediately It
is feared that At least forty Ameri-
cans have been killed. $3.50
Americans Ambushed
The engagement took place yes
terday morning near the Santo Do
,nningo cattle ranch, which is not
far from Carrizal, and nine miles
from the Mexican field headquar-
tiers, and about 90 miles south OF
the border. fFhe attack came as a
surprise to the American command.
Some reports say they ankees were
ambushed by the Mexicans. The
fight lasted for more than an hour.
although the Mexicans are said to
have had a machine gun ambushed
in a. position which enabled them
to sweep the American line from
end to end. A"&... T.. s...s
In spite of this the negro troops
of the Tenth charged twice, and
finally, one Of them succeeded in
getting near enough to the Next
can line, to pistol the Carranza
commander, Gen, Felix Gomez.
Mexicans Suppress News
%The first news of the battle al
Santo Domingo reached General
Gonzales, the Carranza commander
at Jaurez, just over the river from
this city, early yesterday afternoon
but he kept it secret for several
hours, and the first reports of the
clash between the Mexicans and
the Americans became known here
when J. c. Hubble, an American
who had seen the bodies of a rliinl.
Der of Mexicans, while returning
to the border, and learned some oil
the details of the struggle from
Carranza officers brought the wore
here. yy ,s., r>tr
Although the Mexican authors
ties in Juarez had attempted to sup
press the story of the fighting, onc'
it had become public in the Unitet
States, they confirmed il readiI,
enough. General Gonzales issued ;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
PRESIDENT Ii WELCOMES
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
Especial cablsgram 70 Nippu Jlll

TOXIC, June 22.--President Ii of
China yesterday granted audience to
the representatives of the foreign
Powers in Picking and delivered his
first address as the president of China.
according to dispatches received here
late last night. The British minister,
Sir J.. N. Jordan. replied for all the
diplomatic corps, and congratulated the
new president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
SAM SEXES
~ GREAsER SUPPLIES
tAssocistsd Press by F.dsrai wirsissG.)

;. LAREDO Texas, June 2s.--SeseE.
teen million rounds If ammunition fol
thu rfies of the CaTranza So lier. have
beet seized by the border arthirIties
here. The shipment was reported some
days ago, and The authorities we're rron
the watch for its arrival and took 4
from fine cars Of the international AMI
Great Northern railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
SUPERVISORS PROVIDE
POSITION FOR HAKUOLE

]. H. Hakuole, formerly assistant
to tie city purchasing agent, has been
temporarily appointed as Hawaiian in
terpreter in the district court. Judge
Monsarrat was informed of the appoint
ment yesterday by the board of super
visors. A. st. c. Piianaia, Hawaiian
interpreter, has been granted a sick
leave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
GREECE FILES PROTEST

WASHINGTON, June 22.l4The Greek
minister here is preparing to present
to the United States government a note
protesting against the Allies interior
ence with Greece 8 maritime trade. The
same note will be presented TO other
neutral powers. .., IL "a
Greece will set forth claim that the
traditional principles of peutrality have
been violated, and that she has been
unable to obtain any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION. ... g., .,,t,Elcsr..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

4 aideS OF U0fnez came near the
AntericsAs depioyed as sltirmish.
| ers, the men having been dismount-
ed. Who really fred the first shot
win not be known until the official
! American report Is made by the
commanders of the American pa
troll, but the skirr1ish opened when
Gomez ordered the machine gun
to start firing on the long thin
American line. ltH@
- The fire of the gun commanded
the position held by the troopers
and they, are said to have lost
heavily in the first few moments
of the struggle. Then they charg-
ed the Mexican line, pouring in a
heavy fire of their own from cara
bine and automatic pistol.
Machine Gun Too Strong
1.-The machine gun however, was
too strong for them and they fell
back to the cover they had selected.
For a time the fighting went on
and then again, the Americans
charged. This time one of the
troopers got near enough to the
Mexican commander to shoot him
down with an automatic pistol.
This more than equalized the
losses, and Col. Genoyeso Rives,
as the second in command of the
Mexicans, Immediately began
drawing off his troops. The Am
orleans are said to have waited
for time and then moved off
toward their own camp %
Boast III An Ambush m
Hubble, who says that he OBJ
tanned his description Of the fight
from a number of Carranza pffi-
GERS, who had been in the engage
ment, says that he, was told that
when the Americans, first appear
ed Gomez sent a flag of truce
with two aides to meet the Amer
leans and to arrange a parley.
The prisoners were taken during
the fighting that followed the
first charge, said. these officers.
| = They boasted that the Amer
leans had been ambushed by the
IlMexicans, and told Hubble that
the prisoners were being taken in
box cars to, the City of Chihua-
hua. where, it was intended to
hang them Immediately. Hubble
declared that be believes that this
will undoubtedly be done,"as the
feeling against Americans in Mex
Iico is growing momentarily more
4 acute. '.''
What Officers Say
tAmetitan army officers here,
while firm in their believe that
the fighting was not started. by
the Tenth cavalrymen, admit that
the commander may have made
some move which led Genera
Gomez to believe that the Yam
KEGS were about to attack The
fact that the Americans deployec
AS the messengers approached
them, may have been taken as
hostile act, said one of the off
GERS stationed, here, last night
He called however that it is of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this weather. Be pre-
pared for it, Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual It can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith Il Co., Ltd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
CHINA WELCOMES LEADER

TOXIC, June 22.-Gen. Wong Hing,
leader of the revolution in China, reach
ed Shanghai yesterday. He left Toxic
for China recently and with great Sc
crecy. He was welcomed warmly by
many of his friends in Shanghai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
PILES CURED IN s TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES In to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis.
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
DEMANDS
lNPROTECTIoN AT ONCE
Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

7NA1SVOlHteu EE0oS " F0uoIHI WnoI0SHJ
NoGALES, Arizona, June o. The
n ayor and the board of traie 3f this
city have telegraphed to General Fun
SION, to Secretary Lansing and to Ire
Edrnt Wilson, demanding military ire.
te"ticn from nlarauding bands Z Mexj.
can outlaws. The government has order,
ed II battalion Of the Arizona uati5nai
guard to be sent to Nogales Immediate
ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Caviar Slain and CAPTURED

Statement in which he declared
that the American commander Of
the patrol was entirely to blame
for the clash, and insisted that
the Mexicans had done all that they
could to prevent. actual fighting,
firing only when fired upon by the
eavalrymen. t.
Details of Fight Meagre
In spite of every effort, official
and unofficial, to obtain exact de-
tails of the affair, none has come to
hand as yet, although General
Bells headquarters here have been
bombarded by inquiries from
Washington, where the excitement
is intense, and San Antonio, where
General Funston is preparing 10
back General Pershing in any puni-
tive action that commander decide
upon. ., ...,
\The troops under the command
of General Bell are ready for in
slant action, It was said last night,
and are anxious to get into the
field. Only the final order from
Washington is wanted to send
them across, the border to the sup
port of General PeTshing, at Gala
mo Dublans I'D. / - g..
According to the fairly well sub
stantiated.story told by Hubble, on
his arrival here yesterday, the
fighting started within sight Of the
Sahto Domingo ranch. The Next
cans, under Gomez apparently were
on the ground when the American
patrol, on its way to Villa Ahu-
mazda, the Mexican headquarters,
appeared. ~ e.. aHat~.t,..si
Americans Ordered Back
Z General Gomez seems to have
sent an aide de camp" with flag
of truce, to the commander of the
American cavalrymen, warning
him that he could not proceed, and
instructing him to return to the
american camp at once, and re-
peating the warning sent the other
day by General Trevino to General
Pershing. The American officer re-
fused to withdraw, and sent word
to General Gomez that he was un-
der orders to proceed direct to
Villa Ahumada. -. .., :
At this, point the story of the
battle becomes vague, the reports
contradicting themselves. The
Mexican reports of the affair, say
that General sent a second messen.
ger to the cavalry commander, re.
literating what the first had said
and that as this second messenger
drew close to the American line HI
was fred upon. American officials
here disbelieve this statement
which was made by Gonzales yes
terday, but are unable to say def
nitely what actually took place. a
the details of the fight are Sstil
missing. @ e.. .t
Mexicans Well Concealed
THE main body of Gomez met
with the machine gun were conceal
ed by heavy body of low lynn
scrub brush, but according to tn
STORY told by Hubble, when tn.
a --T--. T---- $780, .---IEF7TI7 :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
LONDON HEARS GREEK
CABINET Has RESIGNED
Associated Press by Federal wireless. }

Vh55UVIHIou FIeb8 Uy E6u6INI WHoIobBJ
LONDON, June PA despatch to
the Star from Athens says that Premier
Skouloudis and cabinet have resigned,
as q result Of conditions brought about
by economic pressure from the Allies.
There is great excitement reported over
the formation of new government,
and the question of what shall be its
attitude towards the Allies and the
Central powers. s.,.,. ..-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BANQUET FOR THOMPSON

Judge j. Wesley Thompson was the
guest Of honor at a banquet given in
Hilo on Monday night by members Of
the bar. The new West Hawaii cir
cult judge left Hilo for Kailua, Kona,
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

into the field, probably will be near
CaleXicO.
1t was reported yesterday that the
department is also considering relieving
the strain caused by the shortage Of
officers, by commissioning the entire
senior class of West Point immediate
ly. The need for officers particularly
in the lower grades, is being keenly
felt, say the war department. officials,
aud is one Of the biggest problems the
department has to solve
. The state department has now with
drawn all Of the American ccnsuls who
were in Mexican territory. Consul Sill
Imam reached Eagle Pass, Tex, from
Saltillo, whore he had been stationed,
yesterday afternoon. He was acting
under orders from the department, and
was the last to leave the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
!, FAMOUS ,!lE a.. AVIATOR 1! KILLED .!!;L;E

LONDON, June 2t.-Iieptouln' I'm,
n,elmah, the famous GerIhln aviator,
is reported killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
GARRISON NAY FOLLOW
HUGHES UPON BENCH

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-President
Wilson will probably appoint a success
sor to Justice Hughes in a few days.
Attorney-general Gregory and Senator
Walsh of MontaKa as well as former
Secretary of War Garrison are mention,
ed as possible nominees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

there is anything in the Chance talk,
the local officials, in fairness to the
people who pay the freight, the fans
who attend he games, should come
out directly and say so.
The age-Worn excuse is that the
deal could not be given publicity be-
cause it might be upset. That has
been worked time and again in the
past when baseball officials have IN
equivocally denied something that
was about to LtTanspire and which
they knew was about to be fulfilled.
Chances qualifications have moth
ing to do with the case at the pres
ent time. 1t is a question of verac-
ity between the Los Angeles people
and Pres. Weeghman.
Our guess is that Weeghman is not
partial to Chance. The past history
of the North Side executive shows
him loyal to those who have stood by
him. He is standing out for Tinker
because Joe jumped to the Feds and
practically was the making of that
circuit.
Harry SincIair's money was a big
FACTOR IN Whatever success the third
league had, but bigger than the oil
mans roll, more potent than the So
called business acUmen some of the
Fed magnates brought into the cir
cult, was the influence Tinker had
on other athletes. When they saw
he had faith in the leagues prospects
they did not hesitate to throw their
fortunes with it. Many took the
jump solely on the strength of Tink-
er's advocacy of the Feds.
Joe, if he is ousted as. Cub man.
ager, deserves to be taken care of.
Otherwise, athletes of the future will
be chary of putting their trust. in any
one. Weeghman is Joe's champion,
but some of the other stockholders
of the club are business men and be-
ieVe baseball can be run on the same
lines by which their affairs are con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

CUB PILOT NEWEST GUESSING
GAME IN SPORT

GAME IN SPORT
BY Mark Shields
Here's today's instaIment of the
great serial, Getting a Manager for
the Cubs"
Just at present John Powers of the
Los Angeles Pacific Coast league
club is writing most of the chapters.
Charley Weeghman is assisting. It
is a remarkable work of mystery, and
there is considerable fiction mixed in
the affair.
Powers says positively that a teIe-
gram has been sent Chance asking
him for terms to manage the Cubs in
1917-1918. He adds that Chance has
wired an answer, naming $4,000 per
annUm as his price.
Los Angeles sport writer's assert
they have seen the telegram>in which
Weeghman asked Powers to have
Chance state his price. They add
that neither Chance nor Powers has
misled the sport writers since they
became affiliated with the Los An
geles club. Weeghman, say the Los
Angeles people, asked that the mat
ter be kept from the newspapers.
Chance says he will either man.
age the Cubs or quit baseball, as
minor league directing takes too
much energy for the return in glory
and prestige. He says he wants to
show Chicagoans he was not fiivver
in New York.
That is the contribution of the
coast people.
Weeghman has denied positively
and frequently, that there was any
desire on his part to sign Chance as
manager of the Cubs. He says there
is no deal on which would bring the
P. Ito the North Side. He could
make the denial no stronger than he
has.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
TWO MEN TAKE
FRENCH LEAVE
OF COUNTY JAIL

Tom Ford or ArrnnvIrl" and William
tim" in tho 81, IlairsIiIl" Jail for run
ming Sr"ak"a$icS. took French leave of
tho institution a. = "'"!"rk lest night,
Jumped into Il waiting automobile he
longing /" :: friend and made good their
escape. y" trar" of them has been
found. although all Officers along tho
r''"r front towns and III" local Off
rIaiH have n'"u ASKED 10 pick them up.
10th 81 tn" n!rn have been in Jail
SIn"" about the first at Jun" and had
gained tn" C"nfid"nC" "f the Jailors. In
fact th"y> Were t"rmru trust les and were
given IN" freedom Of tn" place. 1t is
supposed that they had prcarranEcd
with on" of their friends I" meet them.
and whom the hear arrived deliberately
walked out.
The culprits w"rn sent up from Mayor
ShttUr's court. they h"inS unable In pay
fines OF $500 ami c"tS% assessed against
them for running $rCak"aSI"s. Ford
ran Il joint ~ Third street. Tctnavillr.
and WAS fined Il number "t times The
last time his money had run out und
he WAS shipped Ia tho jail.
H"driCk held forth at tho Imperial
ishinE camp and was taken when the
officers raid"d the places in juno. H."
bad been fined twice previously. which
hr"k" and took III" time. Both mon. ac-
cordIaE to Bridgeport officials. arc pro
f"$Siunal spcak"aSy operators. The
nieht jailor at 81. ClairSvillc denied that
the men had escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
sxnnathr to Flood Sufferers.

RENTINGTON. ". Va. Aug. 10
West Virginia Republicans in cony"n,
stricken Creek district residents by
adopting the following resolution offer
cd by Judge W. II. Bennett OF Fayetto
county: So
We, the Republicans of West Nir-
ginia in convention assembled in the
city Of Huntington. w. Va. this the | 9th
day Of August, 1915. make tho Following
resolution:
"Whcrcas. with sorrow and 1Ere7 We
have Just learned Of tn" great disaster
caused by the recent floods in Paint
Creek. Cabin Creek and other creeks IN
West Virginia: therefore. IT he
"Ecsolved. That VIC hereby extend our
deepest sympathy to those affected ana
We hereby request that the governor of
this state extend to the. said Snil"rcrS
all necessary aid nj his command.
Governor Hatfield, following the res
olutinn. said:
The subject matter Of the resolution
Is now being carried oui 3nd is III fun
effect"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
The full text OF Chairman
Ogden's speech will be found
on Page s.

At close of address. there being nc
contests. all delegates were accepted
and temporary organization was made
permanent on motion Of Judge W. r.
Ecnnett, Of Fayntte. VI. Il. Davis,
Cabcll. acted as sergeant at arms
Phil Waters. Charleston. reading sec
Rotary. Stanley Hodges. Pcndleton. sec
rotary. On motion Of Ex-Governor
CilassrOck, all resolutions were re-
f"rrcd To committee without debate.
Al the conclusion IS the afternoon SEES
sion. the convention adjourned 10 :dl
in the evening H. G. Richards acted
as chairman ot Ohio county delegation
and Marsh Watkins, secretary.
Committees Appointed.
S;,riaI dlspa,r! :" tn" intrlligcncer.
ri. E7IEt;TON. W. Vi. NuS. To-
Their. h".n. II" contests relative 70 the
admission "f any IL legation /" tn" IL:
yIi!.liran stat" convention 1t MAS uEncc-
rs.,i,:y :nr the contention !" S.i.c; 4
crrtIrt,,tls committee Ohio count: was
REPRESENTED an TIA" rules and order g,
hIislt. - committee by :. .. l;"E', and
"n tn" resolutions committee ~ eco. 4.
i:ru"t'..
Til" ful! personnel OF each committee
= rs fellows:
Ruiz ana order uc business s. O.
E"yc". Wheeling; Arlan O. SwlsHr. Tyler
county. +. l.. Itndg'r. Writ: l.. y. Bi"ss-
Edward u'T""I... M"p"w"li: Judge Jos.
". Sanders. Mercer. Hon i's"pn Holt
I;aim"s. k'ms,w'a: y ". Russell, Green
Eri"r IT, Sh,L nm.hn"n,2A ''%H, W.
Lewis: ". f.. Bake. Klnd"lah. y. ~.
Hughes. Preston. Geo. II. Chjd%. Jeffcr-
son.
Rcsolntions--r:"n =. E"nalc. Wh""'-
INK, ". l. McGlnmrhy. Marshal county;
It. A. Ernwn. wood y NJ M"Cnwan.
Rnanc: Hon. Elliot; N"r'hr"it 'fh', II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11


Amount to hc raised by levy. s. 9,69n2h
I, nnpcarrd TO the board of education
that tho total valuation Of all taxable
property in this district, according 10
tho last assessment thereof. is $1i9,-
nSn23: being real estate 10 tho value
Of S96,612.hh personal property 10 the
value Of S3itT9.n0: and railroad and
other property assessed by the hoard Of
public works TO the value Of $lI.9SS.I%:
as certified 10 this hoard by tho officer
whose duty il is 10 mako such report.
and II appearing from the foregoing
estimates that ii Is necessary u raise
by levy. after ieduCiinE all credits
SEQ 36o N for building purposes. sal
3h6S6 for teachers purposes: and ST.
90 for High school purposes: there
forc i; Is determined that levy on each
One Hundred Dollars valuation OF fifteen
cents I15c) for building. twenty-ono
f, g. MS toIc) for teachers purposes and
six and onc-hhlf cents t6i2c) for High
school purposes will no necessary to
said for tn" ensuing fiscal year.
slate Of West Virginia. District Of Tria-
dclphia. To-wit: County Of Ohio.
T, s. E. Jacob. Jr., secretary Of the
board Of education in and for Triadel-
Iha district nf said county and state,
do hereby certify that the forcEoin> 10
true copy from the records 0f an or
dor made and entered by said hoard on
tho Sth day Of Aug. 1915.
Given under my hand this Sth day OF
August. 1915.
s. s. JACOBS. JR..
Secretary Of BOARD Of Education. Tria-
delphia District. Ohio County. W. Va
Aug. .1l-1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
ESTIMATES.


At n regular session Of the Board or
Commissioners of the County OF ONO,
held nj the Court House thereof. on tho
Eighth day Of August. 1916: Present L..
+. Hull"r. Pres idcnt Of said Board, ana
ChaS. -. Ephlin and John NJ. Garden
commissioners.
In accordance with section >. chapter
q Of tho Acts of the Legislature 81
1HD> as amended by chapter IS. Acts
l9n2. tho Board proceeded TO mako UP
an estimate Of the amount necessary 10
leo levied for the current fiscal year, 70
cover all county debts and liabilities
payable during tho year including the
prohable expenditures Tor county pur-
poses and proper allowance TOR delln.
Qucnt taxes, expense Of collecting. ana
contingencies: but dcduCtinC tho money
in the county treasury applicable 70 Inc
service of the year and county claims
and doth determine and estimate the
several amounts to be levied us follows:
ESTIMATE.
Estimated Receipts.
The amount due. and the amount that
will become due and collectiole from
every source, except from the levy or
taxes TO be made for the current flscal
year.
Balance due from Sheriff (net
auounJ .....9 1917 ~
PITTS. Wig. & Ky. DIVIDEND. $4,000 90
lJCc from county Qfflcers.... 5000 no
Interest on daily balances.... 10000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11

rI'NEERi.ANp Md, Aug. 10 -- An
Ihnnr r. l.utmau was brought tn III"
Wcsiorn Maryland hospital here from
E"rk"l"v. SPRINGS. W Va. last night
with a broken leg and informal INJURIES
from having heen struck by n falling
rock while A. work as stcam driller
at 4 sand quarry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
LEXINGTON

Pacific and Ark AYES Grounds adjoining
beach and boardwalk ONLY HOTEL
WHERE GUESTS MAY GO TO SURF
IN BATHING Attire WITHOUT Us
ING STREETS, WHICH is PROHIBIT
ED. Use of bath house free. RUNNING;
WATER IN ROOMS. Private bathE.
Special rates. sl.5G up daily: SIS to $3.50
weekly.C including choice table. supplied
from OWN FARM. WHITE SERVICE.
BALLROOM TENNIS
COURTS. GARAGE BOOKLET mailed.
auE-Qt-16
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND DIS
BURSEMENTS, AND ESTIMATED
LEVY, OF THE TOWN OF PLEAS
ANT VALLEY. OHIO COUNTY, W.
VA, FOR 1916.

In accordance with section I. chapter
{! Of Ihc acts Of the extraordinary sos
sion of III" legislature of 1905. the cnun-
ell met Oh Tuesday. August S. 1915. and
proceeded To make up an estimate of
h., amounts necessary to he levied for
he current fiscal y"nr.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-11

Hastins. Fayetto; ". F. Morrison. BraN-
ton: John Guy Prirhard. Marion: Charles
G. Coffman. Harrison; W. r. Rector. Bar
hour: y. Z. Miner. Taylor; J. y. Henson.
HnrklNY