davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

MEDIC de zeppelines a Ia capital De
lnglatrrra, Y con IA intenri6n de
d~eSlruir pnr complete In ciudad a"
L.ondreS p0r medic dr Dombas IN
cendiariaS.
Para emprendrr esta guerra Ale
mania rontari con MI rrnt"nar d'
.l~pprEn-S.
FL miSm0 Official del almirantaz&o
srral6 como ferha proDahl" para
rom@nzar asta rampaIa les lltlmo5
iias d. septiembre y los prlmrroS
/. ortubre.
pur rStaS circumstances. los raids
ai-maneS >nbr" "A COSTA oriental in
.!rSa - rouSid"ran romo prrpara-
iiyo> para ncvan a raho 81 pr"y'ri'
i~f almirantaZgo Luton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
DOMINICALES
(V;ene de la 3a. plana)

(V;ene de la ga. plana)
~resucitar a un muerto de ounce dias
con sus noches.
Y por ultino, 81 no 10 agradecen nj
les place, peor para elias, que esos "a
tos menos de satisfaction tendran en-
el mundo.
Con que, queridas ~lectoras, All van
a guisa de piropo esas lineas, para
todas aquellSs de ustedes que ten
gan los ojos tentadores y .pariachi-
mes, los tales de avispa, los piecesitos
breves, les labios rojos y..... aqu1
lie corto oor no ~aiterar ninsun slste-
ma ncr.ioso. 80.
JOSE DEL RAMIRO,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
JOSE E RAMIRO,
DE AGA Y DE ALA.

NtItIIt hN IA '"F
rro espanol, animal muy carlnoSo, Gu
20 pelo era ~rojizo.
Abrumado bajo el peso de estaS
pruebas acordes, ell lenador ~confeso
81 delito.
q microscopic habia instruido' por
81 solo, el p~roceso.
Podra parecer este IN esbozo de no
veia q 10 Connan Doyle.... NoSotros
10 hemos traducido al pie de Ia le'
ira del "Corriere de Ia Sera" de Mi
Ian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03

LONDRES, Septiembre de 1916
e. c~orresponsal del United Press
eablegrafia desde E~.strasburgo una en-
trevista que sc digao c~oncederle z.
Mariscal Won Khck Il derrotado IN
el Marue en- cuya batalla fue tam
bitn hcrido por un case" d. oDus.
..El Mariscal me recibi0 en- el s.
lon de fumar del Castillo De Wilken-
dorff en- las cercanIas de EstraSouT-
60. En- {, ccntro &c 4 gran mesa
tcnia an mapa ie grand"s dlmenslo-
nss en- que Sc G~elineaban las posi-
clones a!emanas Y franco-inglesas del
Somme region que conoce muy bien
eli general. por ser "a misma que sir
vi. dr rSranario 4 III marcha fuigu-
rante. . su ataque "brusquee," :
go = SUI terrible derrota, cuando deJo
en- IA F r. Champ"Huiosr y "a Fer
t.: .S.,us Jouarr.. To m"ior' J" SUI
Electives. T.! -rn"ra - empress" II
~
la Sih'ari''I u" III '"'''"'"D' Z"
= N Erln'll"> moses ,"' -"'I' i'
untca Hii"r 'h1ia 81" ]" MIRA "'''''I
- 1ue rsli ahora unoS ruanJo> Ii
lGmrlro- 4 ~r"ta@uardia. Demo >rma-
L. Lo, ,~r,,or.;,
-" ..T.Ia. .norm,s
,.., roa.ro5o Las
.44s.;,u..so .s,..iaImrnfa. son
a.;.Is- r,,.o ,,. sus baias sun,-
ION mil los or.s,ras
.,.a,:,,,,o -, ,o.o = asnnrir
n~ nr;oao.,o, ba,.h, ,orr.r nor
~ mu,tn -so,.ln . ,ue N-mania
ali. ,,;f,,r ,ravisima dan
Iasa ,,,s, nra3ia, - derrnm
-, IIa,.,mos o..ho s.manas
""-h..a4a -, - s,mu. j.snuiS
!. ana,;ioll. ,~rao..a,i67 h. nueS
ala,:a, ,~ranarari;n me hien
na. m.,nar rioootaS,a "kolo-
soI~ ,n.rot.rro n, ..r..aJo crarias al
Nr..,n,. ,.I.,,o :, .nnr.ia liz
, ,,, h~r;IieoIc
i;. ,,5- iom;s mo
i1'''"
r',' mni5,-
FEa!''''. " -, ,arni
p'rH'na> IRENE .,;n.
IL" ""ia 81 4''''' 49,,
GoSe d' E> "I'I''">
mh!'S que !" i"'''A'"'''
p" "nfSaS ihA''>,F''L.> w
lnGial"rra' h>'an'> "'''>
~r'rvahaS al ii''N','''' 1''
bFirai'"" P'',''.i ~ Y,,-
dr iia't I''''" lr
h"h'" 81 !" "' oaro-
r>'"=ia"' P""H 80" ~ l.
qu" "'SPu'> "' ran
"N'r"rlnn ! :,
los aliai"N l~'""'''"" >'i''','
iSh"Fa'Ir'" ~ n''>''"
S'rha' que 'N''''''"'S ~ u,
IL" que i Io-'''' VI -,
- prl'''''" -, Ind;
~ NHsl "a - p IL ~ ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
DE SOBREMESA

Nj hijo-dice ufana una madEe
ACADIA de obtener el primer premio
en- 81 colegio.
Coca listed. senora,-contesta Ge
deon,-de la misma dicha que 20 60
&c cuando me premiaron en Ia ultima
feria de eanados. uno de mis- puercoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
Uno que quiere casarSe con ella.

La relation que los peri6dIcoS nan
hecho acerca d. las desventuras de
Catherine Kaufman. conmOvieron a.
senior Anthony Martel. residente en-
Bridge Port. 81 cual escrihi@ al iuez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
EncarcelamientO del Seductor.

En- vista del e~Sranialo prGtucito
DOR Ia d.laci6n de Catherine. los ie-
ras de la casa IN qua ella trabaiaba
dcridiernn S~epararla y a>i Sc 10 CO.
muDicaron cuando Sc preSent6 a
continuar SuS laboreS. lnmedIaia-
ment. la muchacha fui a comunI-
ear a, iuez 10 que lie habia Sucedl-
do ' entonces ell f~uncionarlo c!tado.
personalmente. busc6 nueva coLoca-
! ci6n a Catherine. la cual re>utio
~sananciOsa. pu-s adquiri6 mejor en-
pleO del que tenia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-03
Kugelman aband0n0 Il Catherine

La cauSa ie Ia innuncia lie CathH-
rinr :. drbi6 Z jiG- kugrIman aban-
,ion6 4 Ia m~uchacha cuan'io halle"
manrrl H. vivir mas ho.@adam"nte
4 COSTA dp una muller RIA con Ia ruaI
50 ,a>i. paSando per homhre adIn"-
RADIO. Dire n qurioSa Que los sastoS
,ir la Iana DE mirl fueron cublertoS
con 81 dinero proporcionadO por ella.
.Avanzando Fl juez en las lnveStt-
=ariunrS Sobrr este aSuntO. ma 10
-rado drScubrir lur kuGelman viva
tambiiu a cyp-nsaS lie ojras nu"Ve
muchachaS IN las mi>maS rondlrIo-
nr$ Que Catherine. pu"> a ioda> las
hah!a Sriuriln ron las mi>ma> pro
mrSa<y las ob.i-aha Il trahajar pa
"a Il mism0 fin. Tres lie las Setucl-
daS 81 nan ideniiifrado duranta el
dia de AVER. Sienio una de elias icfe
de reramareraS lie I'm hotel muy
conOcido. otra una meS.ra de cIe-
gante restaurant y la tercera en-
pleada en una drOgueria.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
TO INVESTIGATE EXTENSIONS.
Conn. Co. Officials to Meet c. of (
 Committee Soon

President Storrs of the Connecticut company has notified the trolley ex- tension committee of the Chamber of Commerce that he, with other officials of the company, will come to this city at some date between January 1 and lO to go over the proposed layout.
 Word has also been received from New Haven road officials that plans for the proposed waiting station at the Berlin depot are nearing com- pletion and will be forwarded to the Chamber of Commerce committee the latter part of the week.
 The Christmas tree cOmittee of the chamber will meet at o'clock to- morrow afternoon to perfect final de- tails for the event. Workmen are en- gagged in setting the tree in it's place on Central park. The platform on which the bands will play has been built and will be set in place probably tomor- row. The p-comm1ttee which is handling the financial end of the cele- bration, consisting of M. H. Camp, Johnstone Vance, Gardner c. Weld and J. w. Marsland, today sent out appeals to local people for contribu- tons. Arrangements have also been completed whereby the public not reached by letter may leave contri- buttons in designated places.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
INVESTIGATE FATAL CRASH.

Representatives of the claim de- partment of the New Haven road have been in New Britain this week in yestigating the Washington street grade crossing accident in which Mi chael J. CIaughsey received fatal in juries of the police department and others early on the scene as to wheth- CT Andrew McGil, driver of the death hack, appeared as if he had been drinking. Police Chief William J. Rawlings and Prosecuting Attorney George w. Klett are among those who talked with McGill immediately after the accident. They informe d the claim agents that there were no Indications that McGill had touched liquor.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Financial
DAY 0F STRESS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Selling Wave at Close Sends
 Shares Far Down

Wall Street-Extreme irregularity attended today's initial dealings in the stock movement, this condition being almost wholly traceable to the receptive attitude of financial and speculative as to the course of developments abroad. General i'm provement was shown before the end of the first half hour.
 There was a brisk rally from the early irregularity, steel, Utah copper and distinctive war shares being among the first to recover at ad- vanccs of i to points. Shipping shares also participated in equal measure with petroleums, Texas com pany leading at an extreme rise of 1-2 points. Less active specialities like paper and sugar issue and utili- ties were to 3 points higher. Some of prices occurred before noon trad ing becoming almost motionless pend ing the receipt of advices from abroad. International bonds were heavy.
 Closing selling wave struck the market later, not only ef- facing most gains but driving some stocks under last weeks lowest quo tations. Rallies of 1 to 4 points en- sued at the end. The closing was heavy.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
SKELETON BEFORE JURY
Reconstructed Frame of Woman Dan- gleS in Court When Fair and Dever- aux Face Murder Charge.

Bridgeport, Dec. 19.-With the sup posed skeleton of Margaret Fair dang. ling before them on a metal upright the jury today in court listened t, testimony in the trial of William ' Fair and Jack Deveraux of Dariel who are charged with having killed Mrs. Fair.
 The last preliminary witnesses were heard early this morning and the trial got under full headway. Otto Schultz, a coroners physician of New York city, was the principal witness called by the state. He is a professor in Cornell Medical school and has many degrees The witness said he saw the body on August 0, 1914,- the day after she was found in the woods All that was left with the exception of bones was a pasty sub stance covered by skin in the region where the organs in the abdomen are located.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
REPLY ON COLUMBIAN
Overseas Agency Says German Answer Denies Sinking American Vessel
 After Examination by U-Boat Capt.

Berlin, Dec. 19, by wireless to Say ville. The German governments answer to the inquiry of the United States in regard to the sinking of the American ship Columb bian by a German submarine has been handed to MT. Grew, the American charge d'affairs, The note states. according l. to the OVersea News Agency. that at the time the incident occurred 1t was impossible on account of the weather to see for distance of three nautical miles. The wind and sea were rather high.
 After a warning shot and the set ting of the signal send your papers on board, the Columbian set the signal: T cannot discern your flag the note continues. This answer seemed to be Justified on account of the relative position of the ships and the direction of the Wind which directed the flying flag toward the steamer. The submarine. therefore, approached under the water and through it's periscope made a closer inspection of the steamship. The submarine then emerged near the steamer.
 "While the submarine was proceed ing under water it was observed that the steamer carried the American flag and bore the name Columbian New York anr also had wireless ap paratus Judging from her course,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Isaac White.

Isaac White, 38, a native and a life
 long resident of this city, died shortly
 after noon today at New Britain Gen. eral hospital where he had been un- dergOing treatn1ent for acute nephri- tis since December Il. He was em- ployed by his father, George White, one of the city's veteran expressmen, and lived with his parents at 234 East Main street. Among a large circle of acquaintances, he was known as "Peter' White. Besides his parents, he is survived by three sisters and one brother. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

the steamer had come from an Eng fish or French port. On account of the empty wooden boxes on the deck, she seemed to have landed her cargoes which are absolutely contra band of war.
 "On account of the difficulty of having boats come to the submarine for the purpose of making an inVes- tigation the commander of the sub marine gave up his intention of in specting her papers and signalled to the steamer: You are dismissed and thereupon the steamer resumed her former course"
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
WAR IN BACK SEAT
Interest in Europe Turns to Englands s Reply to German Peace Proposal Few Developments.

Few Developments.
 Interest in war operations was large ly swept aside today attention on all sides centering on the speech of Pre- mier David Lloyd George in the Brit ish house of commons which was ex- pected to state the British attitude toward the peace proposals of the Central powers as well as outline the governments general policy.
 The military developments of the last twenty-four hours have in fact, been few in number and unimportant for the most part.
 In France on the Verdun front, there have been only bombardments since the recent attack of yesterday which Paris reported as winning back the chambrettes farm which the Ger mans had taken in a counter attack.
 In the Rumanian war theater, the latest reports indicate preparations by the Russians to make a definite stand in southern Moldavia, where they are reported to have made a strong de- fensive line. Petrograd yesterday re- ported a holding up of the Teutonic offensive and Berlin announced no new advances, except in Dobrudja, where the Russians and Rumanian forces have fallen back some distance to the north, conforming to the re- treat across the Danube in Wallachia.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
TROLLEY BUMPS AUTO.

An automobile operated by R. H. Beatty of 805 Lincoln street was badly damaged shortly before noon today by being run down by an east bound Hartford-New Britain car at East and Dwight streets. Beatty was coming north on East street and says that he looked in a westerly direction before turning into Dwight street so as to see if there was a clear path. He claims that the motorman gave no signal by whistle or bell of the, cars approach He also contends that the car was travelling at considerable speed. A report of the accident was made at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
WILL OF C. E. BOOTH
Mrs. Booth Gets Life Use of Half of His Share of the Property at 57 Prospect Street.

Prospect Street.
 A hearing on the estate of the late Charles F. Booth for the appointment of his wife as executrix of his estate will be held at the probate court on December 26.
 In his will, drawn up by the late Judge James Roche on February Il !. 1904, and witnessed by Judge James Y. Meskill and pr. Henry T. Bray, MT. Booth left his half share in the prop erty at 57 Prospect street to his wife for her life use. Should Mrs. Booth care to sell this property the will specifics that one half of the sale price shall go to her and the other half will go to MT. Booth s nephew, George A. Francis. If Mrs Booth does not sell the property it will go to MT. Francis at her death. To Ethel M Carr of Bridgeport daughter of the testator's deceased niece, S100 is given. The remainder of the estate is left to Mrs. Booth and she is named as executrix without bond
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
MOTION FOR NON-SUIT.

A motion for nOn-suit in the suit of The American Hardware Corporation vs. Harry Alpert is being argued be- fore Judge James T. Meskil in the city court this afternoon It is al- legged, in the suit, that an automobile owned by the defendant caused con- siderable damage to the plaintiff S property at 26 Park street. including the breaking of a plate glass window, May 29 of this year. Attorney $. Russell Mink appears for the plain tiff and Attorney l.. H. Katz of Hart ford for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
City Mems

Wollam J. Noble is in Providence on business trip. "The New Britain Trust Company will be open Saturday night from 8 to 10 for the receipt of deposits advt.
 Harry D. Gross has filed notice of his intention to sell his stock of goods at 352 Park street to Max Kennedy oa December 30.
 The annual meeting and election of the officers of the Young Peoples society of the Swedish Bethany church will be held this evening.
 s'The New Britain Trust Company will be open Saturday night from to 10 for the receipt of deposits advt.
 A chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Estelle C. Wetmore at 22 Grove Hill resulted in a still alarm for Engine Co, No. 1 at, 2:03 this afternoon. Sparks threatened nearby buildings. Chemicals were sufficient to check the flames
 Frank Hanson had retired for the night on a West Main street sidewalk this afternoon when Policeman Will liam F. McCue came along and inter- rupted his nap. After much difficulty the drowsy celebrator was guided to a cell at police headquarters, where he immediately resumed the nap.
 James Smith of West street created such a disturbance in the North -& Judd office this afternoon in differ ence about why he should, or should not get his pay that it was necessary to send to police headquarters for help. Policeman Frederick Wagner took the troublesome James to cell and he will answer intoxication and breach of the peace charges in court tomorrow.
 An East Main street trolley car damaged one of North & Judd auto mobile trucks in a collision near the factory about o'clock this after rsoon. Samuel Goss of 3S Pleasant street the chauffeur, reported the ac cident at police headquarters. He said hat the automobile had just come out of the factory driveway when the car came along a a fair clip and side swipped it.
 Invitations have been issued to the annual assembly and dance to be given by Gamma Chapter of the Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity in Booths hall on Friday evening", December 29.
 "The New Britain Trust Company will be open Saturday night from 8 to 10 for the receipt of deposits advt ..-.-..
 Carl F. Prenge of Dwight street has enlisted in the United States navy through the local recruiting office.
 Frank A. Schulze of 5 Winthrop street and Miss Lottie Elizabeth Eckler, daughter of Henry Eckler were granted 8 marriage license this afternoon.
 The Sunshine society will hold it's annual Christmas celebration at the Town homo tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. All those who visit the Town home at this time will take the 1:3O D. m trolley from the center. At the end of the Pleasant street trolley line the party will be met with a convey ance to take them to the farm
 .'The New Britain Trust Company will be open Saturday night from 8 to 10 for the receipt of deposits- advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
CONCERT AT CENTER

A band from the International Federation of Musicians will render the following concert program at the municipal Christmas tree Saturday evening: March-Adeste F'idelis Joy of the World, the Lord Has Come. Angels From the Realms of Glory
 Meyer Christions Awake Selection of Christmas Numbers
 Heath. March-Christmas Thee.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to Us at the time of the death of our beloved wife, mother and sister, Mrs Lucia Northrop, Fehr We are particularly grateful to the teachers and pupils of the Stanley Quarter school and friends who contributed flowers.
 \ WILLIAM FEHR
 AND FAMILY,
 MRS. JOSEPHINE NORTHROP.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Clark Edwards.

Clark Edwards, formerly of New Britain, died early this morning at his home on Buckingham street in Hartford. He was about seventy years old and for a number of years was 9 building contractor in this city. Upon retiring from active work, he. went to live at the Archer home in Windsor. He was a WidoWer, his wife having died about a year ago. Funeral ar engagements are not completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Trials for the debating team will be conducted tomorrow after school The judges will be George Levitt and Isadore Mag.
 The High and Vocational school will be dismissed Friday night for the Christmas recess and return the day after New Year
 The Alpha Delta Sigma fraternity will hold a reception and dance at Booths hall December 29.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
KuRTH ESTATE S439O.

Paul Leupold and Gustave Steiner, appraisers of the estate of the late Friedrich William Kurth, have filed probate court. A house located at 132 Cleveland street is valued at $3,600 and the deceased had S790 in the Savings Bank of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Miss Mary Scott

The funeral of Miss Mary Scott was held at o'clock this afternoon from the home of her niece, Mrs. H. H. Mason, of Pennington, with Rev. Quincy Blakeslee, pastor of the Farm ington Congregational church, off, ciating. Burial was in Farming on.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Alexander McCOnkey.

The funeral of Alexander McCon- key of 2S Church street was held at ? o'clock this afternoon at Erwin Memorial chapel with Rev. H. I. Bod- ley, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in FairvieW cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
HAD $500 IN BANK.

The estate of Sebastiano Ferrante appraised. by Vito Ferrante, and f1let Nin the probate court today, is value, at $500. A cash deposit in the Say ings Bank of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
VOTE STOCK INCREASE.

At the special meeting of the stockholders of Landers, Frary & Clark held this afternoon it was un- animously voted to increase the cap- ital stock from $4,00O,00O to $5,OOO,- 900. This was the only business transaction today.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
GIVES S1OO FOR DINNERS.

Mrs. Kathryn Landers, wife of George M. Landers. has forwarded a check for $1O0 to Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski to provide a special dinner for the children at the Polish orphanage on Christmas Day. There are now 125 children at the home.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Mrs, William Fehr

The body of Mrs. Lucia Northrop Fehr, wife of William Fehr, was sent to her former home in Milton, N. Y., on the 6:59 train this morning. The funeral and burial will be in that place.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
Thomas Ryan.

The funeral of Thomas Ryan was held at o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church and burial was in St.. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
UNION DICTATES TERMS
Cement Workers Give Ultimatrm and BricI1Iayers nd' Plasterers Want More Pay.

At the recent meeting of the Brick layers, Masons' and Plasterers' union, No 8, a vote was taken declaring that all cement finishing must be done by members of the Cement Finishers' union or members of the Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers' International union.
 It was also voted by the bricklay- CTS and plasterers to demand an in crease in pay after April 1, 1917.. Their demand is that their pay be in- creased from sixty cents an hour to sixty-five cents an hour.
 The master masons have been noti- fled of this action and will give it consideration
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota tions. furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex~ change. Represented by E. w. Eddy City Hall building.
 Dec 19, 1916
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

New York Stock Exchange quota t1ons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. w.. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

March-Christmas Thee.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-19

Farm River Power Co. 24 Hid City Gas Light pfd. 50
 Hid City Gas It com 62 Hfd Electric Light Co.3O5 $ N E Telephone .....147
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-01

"A Joint Resolution to Amend Sec
ton S, Article XII Of the Constitution,
Relating to School Districts, by Ad-
ding Special tProviso as to Spartan
burg county. ...
% Election Managers
The following Managers Of Elec-
ten have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts in
the said county: ....>.,. !
Abbeville Court House,. A.
Long, ]. r. Cochran, W. C. Sherard.
Antreville-H. J. Power, Ernest
Met Garter, Frank Add Carwile.
Due West-A. D. Kennedy, J. O.
Hagan, James Pruitt.
Donalds-R. L. Marmore, L. J.
Davis, C. q. Dodson. ...'-..
Lowndesville-A. D. Broadwell, T.
C. Liddell, E. o. Cinkscales.
Magnolia-H. W. Lawson, R. O.
Bell, q. Il. Hester. .I 49,.
Central School House.. W. Nc
Kee, Thomas Nickles, G. A. Hannah.
Bryants Cross Roads-W. w. Will