davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
CHANGES
Made in Assessment on the
HainIiRe Ditch
Putnam Bros. Contract for COnstruc-
tiOn of Williams Pike Is
Approved

Being unable to complete the view
of the proposed BOllenbacher ditch
last week, the Board adjourned the
/ further hearing TO October 3.
The engineer not having his report
and assessment ready on the Eicben-
auer ditch the Board last week ad-
! journed the hearing on same TO last
! Saturday morning when they confirm
ed same. They also ordered tile
changed from 16 to 20 inch. No dam
/ age was allowed.
Meeting on the hearing on assess
ment on the Hainline ditch last Fri
day the Board approved same as
changed. The changes in assessment
are as follows: John Weisenborn, lots
1 4 and 15 from SO to 50 on each; +.
V. Short lots SO from "a to SO and
lot 81 from 81 to Sc; A. B. Hainline,
lot 80 from 81 to Sc; f. V. Short,
lots 40 and AZ from ~ to Sc each,
and lot AZ from $4 to SO.
Chas Zumberge filed an application
for compensation and damage, but
same was rejected.
The Board approved contract and
bond of Putnam Bros. in the sum OF
$6774 for the construction Of the
Williams pike.
The following tills were allowed
last Friday and are DOW payable:
Howell & Steiner, part pay on
Cummins pike. -. $1,000 90
Frank Slaughter full pay on
Weitzel pike e.. 80. ....1265 90
Longnaker & Hines estimate
on Dwenger & Voskuhl pk.159O 90
pike. =. -, ...... 1900 90
Frank DiilhOff & Co., same
snavely pike. .... .......165O 90
Spriggs Bros, same McMill-
an pike. .... :. 1000 90
Morrison & Evans, same
siebert pike. .. -. -. 400 90
Same, same Dibble pike 80. 45O 90
Joe Myers, eng. expense. 80. 20 90
Leonard EichenaueI, asst.
engineer. ... 49,. ...... OO
Wm. Davis, same. ... 2 90
w. E. Reynolds, same. 2 90
G. r. Billman, same. ..... 8 90
ID. Now, same. -. ...... %
Adam Eichenauer, same. 2 90
John Ellis, same. ... 10 90
Roy Williams, same &c. .. 2 90
Harold Eichenauer, same. 2 90
Emil Wagner, sewer. ... 96 25
Ohio Corrugated Culvert Co.,
sewer pipe. -. 80. 80. 173 IA
L. E. Sternberg, removing
dirt from bitches. -. Is 90
Geo. Huber, supt Wabash
ditch. -. ...... go 85
Henry Behrens, ditch fees. 9 90
Bernard Evers, same. 81. ... 6 90
E. w. Price Co., supplies ... rs
Stephenson Lbr. Co., same. AZ Sc
T. .Courtright same. . s rs
]. A. Roemer, rent of survey
Or's Office. .. .. 20 90
Celina Gas Co., gas. =. .. l SO
H. J. Stelzer ,indexing .... 27 90
Geo. Preston, building retain
ing wall. ... ...... III 90
Peter Obringer, bridge re-
pair. -. ...... -. 13 90
Jesse, ,KOOken, labOrs. .. 5 IL
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Manager Tobin wishes to announce to
the fans of ST. Marys that the Lima st.
Marys game at that place has been can
celled and that the Celina club has been
secured for the occasion. The Celina
management has reorganized their club
and strengthened it to such an extent that
they should make it real interesting for
the locals.-St Marys Evening Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
AUCTIONEER MOVES HERE

w. A. Midbaugh. we'll known auc-
tioneer of Greenville, has located per-
manently in this city. He is well
recommended as a crier and will, we
feel, do justice to his work. His ad-
vertisement will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
STILL THEY COME

The Washington Star . he leading
newspaper Of the nationaI capital and
recognized as one Of the great dalies
of the country has given notice that
in the future it will refuse to accept
any liquor advertisements.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Sheriff Sherman Eley, of Allen
county, has a grievance. Justice
Hamilton sent four italian women to
the County Jail for a fortnight,
charged with stealing coal. When
the women arrived they had fifteen
children with them. The Sheriff is
paid two dollars and forty cents day
for feeding the four women, but will
get nothing for boarding the fifteen
children for two weeks.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

A. Burris began his twenty-first year
with the Standard Oil company on Mon
day, Mr.. Burris formerly drove the wag
tribution, but he is now relieved from that
duty and has only the town deliveries to
make. Mr.. Burris' long continuance in
the service shows that they appreciate his
fidelity and efficiency as an employee
Celina Standard
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
ELLIS WORK PLEAsEs

The frescoing Of the town and
township hall has been completed.
and if we are any judge it is a splen-
did job. Mr.. Ellis, of Celina, was the
contractor.-Me Mendon Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Mrs. VIM. Waterman Jr., accom-
panied by her little daughter, went to
Celina, wednesday, to spend the day
with Mr.. Waterman who is employed
with the Mersman-Brandt furniture
factory in the Mercer county capital.
New Bremen Sun
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

George +. Buschur, through his attor
neys, Myers & Myers. yesterday afternoon
filed suit in divorce against his wife, An
ma Buschur.
Plaintiff in his petition says they were
married in June, 1911; that defendant as
sOciated with other men for immoral pur-
poses; that she threatened to cut his
throat. Plaintiff says defendant is now
living under the name Of Hudson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Haskell Vining was in Saturday,
having bills printed for a sale, Octo-
ber 70, when he will probably come
to this city and engage in auctioneer
business. He has already had consid-
cradle experience as a sale crier.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

The ladies ala society of the M. E..
church will be entertained at the
church parlors this afternoon with
Mesdames John Schuyler, L. d.
Brumm and Harry Lininger as hos
tesses,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

The Celina Student band of music num-
bering twenty-five members, under the
leadership of Director West, made a nice
impression playing, Monday evening, in
St. Marys. The boys are uniformed. st.
Marys Leader.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Orel ]. Myers, last Saturday filed
suit against John Zenz ct al praying
for judgment on promissory note in
the sum of S540, with interest, and
for foreclosure of mortgage OF the
following property: All of lot l of
Zenz City except the interests owned
by Killian Schneider in said lot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
NorlcE no HuNrERs

You are hereby notified that l. the un-
dersigned, prohibit hunting or trespaBs-
ing on my premises.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
WHERE is WILLIS ?

In November California, Montana,
Michigan, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Idaho and Missouri will vote on pro
hibition. If Willis was running for
Governor in all seven states ne would
want the vets to think he was with
them and the same with the drys
Sunday booze in Cincinnati, prize
fights on Lake Erie, and sanity
speeches in dry territory is the Willis
policy.-Ottawa Sentinel.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Letters of citizenship were granted
Henry Senebogen, of this city, and
Andrew T. Dehm, Of Burkettsville, by
Common Pleas Judge Miller last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
DAMAGE
Case of |. F. Raudabaugh
Against Village
Heard Yesterday Before Judge Lay
ton and Taken Under Amusement
Other Court News

Common Pleas Judge f. G. Layton
was In this city yesterday to hear ar
guments on a motion for a new trial
filed, by the plaintiffs the case OF /.
#. Raudabaugh against the village of
Celina, being a suit for damages in
the sum OF $4,000 caused by overflow
on plaintiffs lands by one of the city
sewers which empties just south Of
the old grist mill. The court took
the matter under advisement.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

p H. Schunck and John Schmith,
through their attorney, w. e. Tou-
Velle last Monday filed suit against
A. b. Newcomb ct al, praying for
judgment for $500, with interest on
a promissory note and for foreclosure
OF mortgage on the following proper
ty, given to secure same: Lot 33, in
Hawkins addition, Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Bertha Reser, through her attor-
neys, Myers & Myers, last Monday
filed suit in divorce against her hus-
band, Forrest Ray Reser. Plaintiff
charges defendant with striking and
abusing and calling her vile and inde-
cent names. She also AYERS in her
petition that defendant is the owner
Of a couple of horses and buggies, and
household goods, and has money. She
asks an order of court restraining de-
fendant from disposing of his person
al property; an order restraining him
from coming to their home at 126 w.
Warren street; divorce, alimony. and
restoration for her maiden name of
Bertha Weaver
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

big Pete" sold S62 pairs Of shoes,
sox and gloves last Saturday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
CELINA

THE RESERVOIR CITY = THE
BIGGEST LITTLE TOWN ON
EARTH-THE HUB or THE UNI
VERSE.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29
ONE PAPER

IN the HOME ia worth a doKon IN
the byway, and Just remember THE
DEMOCRAT ls the home paper Of
Mercer County.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-09-29

Hon. Atlee Pomerene, United
States Senator from Ohio, and Demo-
cratic nominee for reelection will be
in the county on Friday, Oct. 13, and
in all probability will speak either at
Ft. Recovery ,Coldwater or st. Hen
ry. Definite announcement will also
be made of this next week.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Just a neck into the future

Just a peek into the future.
II Fielder Jones can whip two
naturally antagonistic groups OF
players into machine that alarms
the league inside OF two months.
what will the Browns do in 1917?
Last spring Jones headed some nifty
players. Half Of them were Ameri-
can Leaguers. many Of whom were
jealous Of the financial success OF
their teammates who had hoped to
the Federal League. Half were Feds.
beaten by a nose for their own PEN
nant and inclined to sneer at the
''lowly Browns" Of 1915.
Before the season even statred.
squads and punches Of amalgamated
Brownies were shunted to the minors.
Almost daily releases were In order
until at last Jones was satisned win
his remnant. And even then. on the
SLAM" Agnew, reputed to pc MS
best catcher. and rillie Walker;
slugging outfelder. to the Red BOX.
st. Louis fandom gasped.
Connie Mack, a shrewd Judge OF
pail players. remarked last sprins
after seeing Jones team for the nrst
time. That's a strong clup. one tnat
For weeks and weeks Jones ex-
perimented with various iine-ups.
Those old box scores would look
strange now. The pitching stan wa
out Of kilter. The infield was ragged
and the outfield was inclined to fail
Still Jones persevered and sud
denly, as II by magic. the Browns
found themselves. They began
winning. They began tumbiing all
opponents. no matter how strong.
They raced away to twenty-five
victories out of twenty-four on their
own grounds and the baseball
world stood and wondered.
No more are the Browns a laugh
ing stock in the American League.
No more are they the rag baby to
be kicked around and thrown under
the label when dinner time comes
around.
Looking at the Browns Of today.
one can easily see signs Of pennant
winners in 1917.
One of the strongest pitching stans
in baseball. an almost alright IN
field, a speedy outfield. daring base
runners, at least for consistent bats
men, host OF nerve and successful
bunters-all these has Fielder Jones
with which to open the 1917 campaign
Ware the Browns!
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Our Own Boy.

When Roy Hartzell passed from
the major leagues, columns OF good
things were penned concerning this
ornament to the profession. And
they were all honest and deserved.
for Hartzell was always an honor
able, hardworking player. no mat
ter where he played nor for what
club. All honor to him.
But here In Washington we have
our own Roy Hartzell In the person
OF George Mcbride.
George Mcbride Is a veteran play
er. Most OF his big league career
has been spent here In Washington,
where he has hosts OF friends and
sincere well-wishers. We all know
George. or feel that we do. which
amounts 10 the same thing. and
George deserves the same encomiums
before he passes from the large
show. ,.''7
So many Of us have to die before
nice things are said of us that IT. Is
unusually welcome when praise comes
to us while we yet may blush and
stammmer.
So now, before he passes-and he
should last long yet-let Washington
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
HOLY NAME NINE IS
/. OPENING IN SERIES
Catholic Church League Win.
ners Last of Amateurs to
Get Into Action Today.

Holy Name. winners of the Catholic
Church League. title, Is the last or
the pennant winners to get into ac-
tion in the post season sectional SER
les today. The Church League nine
Is playing Bureau. winner of the Po-
tomac League, and is expecting to
set the Potomac players farther back
in the section A series.
Bureau made a start yesterday
northeast players a bit too strong for
them. Mike Moran. captain OF the
Rosedale team, was the shining light
OF q Z to I defeat administered the
Three times Moran connected with
the ball and three hits resulted In
SIX runs for the playground players.
This was the first game Of the sec
tion A series and was well attended.
tomac leaguers and won hands down
Chen his team gave him proper Of
fensive support.
In the section B series Keller re-
ceived another setback which practi-
cally gives Treasury the section title.
Croson. pitching for the money men.
allowed the Keller team but three
hits blanking them. 2to 0. Eddie
Keller. pitched fine ball but his team
mates were unable to connect with
Croson's hurting.
Tomlin tried to come back with but
better record had his team supported
him with the bat and in the field.
Keller and Auditors will battle to.
day in the Section series at Union
Station. Today's game IL the last OF
the Section B series unless Treasury
and Keller play off their tie game. A
win for Keller will make the team
own .667 average and there is a
chance for a tie-up IL Keller can de-
feat Treasury in a return game.
Palais Royal team In a well played
game. at the Terminal Railroad Y. M
G. a. Athletic Park. HGtchison was
on the slab for the Auditors and held
the opposing team to one lone tally
Royal. AuditoSs connected with the
ball for three safeties, making the
hnal score to l in favor of the Audi
tors.
The Burlington Athletic Club defeat.
ed the Imperial Athletic Club yester,
day by the score Of 10 to l, after a
hard-fought game. The Burlingtons
made their hits count. and backed uI
Jones in fine style at critical times.
The Burlington Athletic Club would
like to arrange Sunday games with
fast sixteen-year-old teams. Address
all challenges to c. NJ. Burgess, 33a
North Carolina avenue southeast.
The junior branch OF the Holy Nam,
Society of St. Mary's Church has or.
Eanized baseball team and woult
like to arrange games with junior
towns. Address i' ali mail ao' to c. "eSgeS oweSS
Creegan. 2l1 South Royal street. Alex.
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
SEMI-FINAL ROUND
AT NEWPORT TODAY
Johnston and Throckmorton and
Kumagae and Griffin Will Battle.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1s.-Champion
William M. Johnston will be opposed by
Harold Throckmorton, junior national
champion, in the upper bracket of the
semi-finals In the invitation tournament
here today. In the lower half Peck
Griffin will play Ichiya Kumagae Grif-
fin repeated his success of earlier in the
season and won out over r. Norris Will
Williams was suffering from a weak
ankle received the day before.
Griffin was defeated earlier In the sea-
son In the finals of the New York State
championship by Kumagae and will
have chance today to come back.
Griffin defeated Williams before this
year. Niles. ranked at No. last season.
was set back by Throckmorton. who has
improved nightly this season.
Johnston won In straight sets over
Washburn, while KumAgae took three
out Of four sets with Douglas Waters,
Southern titleholder.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
By Goldberg

to 400. but Frank Chance demands .
player In exchange. Cravath has ~.
fused to Join any Eastern club. bat
will return TO his home in California
II the deal IL made for him with IIoe
Angeles.
Last season. a. q member Of ths
chanlpion Phillies. Cravath amasssd
q total Of twenty-four home runs.
within one Of Buck Freeman's old
record made with the Washington club
in 1899. This wear his LEGS have weak
ened under the strain and he II beinR
used as a pinch hitter.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
CRAVATH MAY JOIN
LOS ANGELES CLUB
National League Champions
Seeking Harry WoIter in
Exchange for Slugger.

"cactus'' Cravath. the Phillies' slug
Ring outfielder NAV 20 to Los Angeles
in exchange for Harry Wolter. form
erlv with the Red Sox and Yankees in
the American League. Several clubs
arc after wolter. who 10 hitting close
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
A HEAyYWEICHT,s DAy

roases disturbing alarm clock out Of win.
dow and knocks all the works out OF q cat
Hears the factory whistles blow hut they
mean nothing In his young tournament.
Throws q Rip Van Wrinkle right through Il
noon. Ciaims he has insomnia because hs
can't sleep more than sixteen hours
Puts the nose bag ON and SCOTS Q fourteen.
inning dinner. Weight. sG mealside
Does q little retail bag punching and sur.
pounds foodside.
Has the chauffeur drag out the sick cylin
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Wants Federal Coin.

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-Frederick
Jacklitsch has begun suit in the su-
preme court against the Baltimore Fed
eral League baseball club for 81, 300 sal
ary. Jacklitsch alleges that In January.
1915. he was engaged to play with the
Baltimore Federals for three years and
that In August. 1915. he was Informed
his services were no longer required.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Gibson Won't Report
To Giants, Is Rumor

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Catchsr
George Gibson. formerly with { ~
Pirates has refused to Join to Giants.
According to word received here. he
wants an unconditional release. which
him after the 1909 worlds series.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
4,mG6

der roadster and does . little road wort . ID
Limousine.
stops at roadside cabaret and playa .
1oubieheader with some more grub. Weight
22s pounds tableside.
Punches tho bag. shadow boxes and lifts
weights by proxy.
the pie /. and ice cream. WEIGHT, 2t7 pounds,
supperside.
Csbarets, dances. drinks and gets to bed
Just In time to get up
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Cards Get Robinson.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. s-The
st. Louis National League club yester-
day recalled Pitcher Rube Robinson
from Little Rock. Of the Southern Asso-
citation. under an optional agreement.
Robinson has won hve and lost one
game since he Joined the Little Rock
Clt lt,h
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

Something wrong with the day that Johnny
Evers doesn't threaten to take his ma rbies
out OF the game and go home.
What the average man wants In an
eight-hour day with two four-hour lunch
periods.
AL Jack Dillon has TO do "a tap en-,
once and they think Walter Johnson =,
pitching.
CtHctnnnH has probably decided that
they donr have to spurt to f~ish IN
last place.
New ailment has struck American
League outfielders. They chase iris
Speakers wallops until their tongues
hang out and get all sunburned.
The Athletics are giving a brilliant ex.
hibition OF baseball au gratin.
Any amateur who sells sporting goods
connected with his particular line OF
athletics Is a professional. which will be
a tough blow to the Tampa Ski Jumpers
Union
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.


"Wsshin gton's
hotels can &C.
c o m m o d ate q
" orld series
crowd, but what
good is . bird
cage IL you aint
got any bird 2"
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Br0uns Sh0w Promise
OF Winning in 1917
Fielder Jones Has Cut Out Fine Team From Fifty
Players From American and Federal Leagues
And Looks Formi dable for Pennant
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

honor George Mcbride, Its clean-cut.
manly. aggressive team captain, who
never understands the word quit"
who gives all he has to hfs employer
day In and day out. from year to
year. who Ia equally with Roy Hart
zell an ornament to professional
baseball
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

The American Red Cross is stili calling for
volunteers and hospital supplies. although
there Amt no Mexican war and Matty doesn'
have to spend his winters In Cincinnati.
Copyright. 1916. by the Press Publishing Co. !
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

Although Walter johnson seems to b
going back a Htfie, the washinotox out
field can snH get along rthout chest
protectors and masks.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18
Some ballplayers we've seen get
bone bruises trying to think.

A catcher with q, surve is about - useful
as an outnelder with . change Of pace.
The Washington times., 1916-08-18

The Athletics are giving a brilliant ex
hibition OF baseball su gratin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
Marines and Their Fingers.

Men with long, tapering piano" fin
gers are apt to desert after short serv-
ice. while those having stubby digits.
denoting stability Of character and ut
ter lack Of the artistic temperament,
usually stand by their oaths and make
the best marines, according to finger
print experts at headquarters Of the
United States marine corps. Although
assertions from the corps are light at
all times. It has been found that ac-
tors, sign writers and, strange to say.
walters furnish the largest number Of
deserters. Records, including finger
prints, Of all men enlisted in the ma
rine corps are kept at headquarters for
purposes Of Identification, and there
are cases on record where bodies with
finger tips intact have been positively
identified through the finger print me-
dunn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
How Saccharin Was Discovered.


Saccharin Is the most valuable SUBJ
stitute for sugar we know. Yet it..
like many other present day inven-
lions, had a rather unlikely beginning.
1t can be taken with impunity by dia-
bette patients, to whom ordinary sugar
is death, and It is many times sweeter
than that commodity. And, strangely
enough, 1t has only been known to
science since 1887.
That year DR.. Fahlberg was employ
ed upon the all important subject Of
coal tar derivatives at the Johns Hop
kins university. Sitting one evening
at tea, he was surprised to find how
sweet his bread and butter tasted. He
traced the sweetness to his fingers,
then to his coat sleeves and finally to
one Of the bowls Of derivatives In his
laboratory. Experiments upon himself
and animals proved alike the harmless
ness Of the compound and its extreme
sweetness. And saccharin was dis
covered."-Exchange.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-10-14
WILCOX APPOINTS CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
All Sections Of Country Represented in
Advisory Body-Headquarters to Be
in New York.

Chairman Wilcox has appointed a
Colored Advisory Committee which is to
aid the National Republican Committee
to work among the Colored voters
They are attached to the New York
headquarters. The committee will have
offices in the Postal Insurance Building
511 Fifth avenue.
They are: Charles w. Anderson, New
York; Fred R. Moore, New York; Will
liam Oscar Payne, New York; Andrew
F. Stephens and Justin Carter, Pennsyl-
vania; Charles A. Cottrell and William
p. Dabney, Ohio; William H. Lewis
and W. X. Matthews, Massachusetts,;
Richard NJ. Bolden and Julius NJ. Green,
New York; Gilchrist Stewart, N. Y;
Isaac Nutter, N. j.; Harry C. Tulliver,
Connecticut; DR.. Ernest Lyons and
Harry s. Cummings, Maryland; Charles
Coldburn, Delaware; Philip Waters,
West Virginia; Whitfield Mckinley,
James A. Cobb and Charles ]. Pickett,
District of Columbia; R. R. Church, n.
A. Fielding and j. C. Napier, Tennes-
see; Henry L. johnson and Benjamin
Davis, Georgia; Perry w. Howard,
Mississippi; Joseph f. Lee, Florida.