davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
WILL NOW
MAKE THE NEW DRY
AMENDMENT VALID
UNFOLDING Of Webb-KenyOn Law BY
United States Supreme Court Clears
Up Arguments on Unconstitutional
ity of Bone Dry Law.

There is local interest in the decis-
ion OF the United States supreme
court yesterday declaring valid the
Webb-Kenyon law which is designed
to prevent the shipment Of liquor
from wet to dry states. The decision
means, according to some local legal
opinions, that the bone-dry law of
oregon will be valid as soon as the
legislature affixes a penalty clause.
The vote of the supreme court was
to 2. In the same connection the
court upheld West Virginia's prohibit
ton amendment prohibiting citizens
from receiving liquor for personal use
through common carriers.
Ever since the passage of the bone
dry law, there have been law author
tiles contending that the law is un-
constitutional because it interferes
with interstate commerce. However.
the decision of the supreme court will
probably put this argument at rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
DEAD CONDUCTOR
WAS KNOWN HERE

Conductor Clyde Gibson, killed by
a cavern at Port Angeles yesterday,
was formerly resident of PendletoT
and was q brother-in-law of Ray
McReynolds of 120 Monroe street.
the Gibson family lived here for
many years and the parents of the
dead conductor now reside at Bandon
Oregon. While here Clyde Gibson
was a brakeman. He was married to
Miss Myrtle McReynolds In Idaho and
the couple have two children. They
left here ~ years ago for The Dalles.
from which town Mr.. Gibson had a
run for a time.
News of the untimely death of Con-
dutor Gibson was received here with
much sorrow by many former friends
and acquaintance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
WITHYCOMBE APPEALS
THAT THE GOVERNOR BE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Governor should be given great
er power than now possessed.
Governor should have direct con-
troll OF penitentiary.
Suggestion made for S401, 900
reduction In budget.
Inheritance tax should be made
broader, securing more revenue.
Insurance tax should be made
heavier.
Recommends increase In auto
licenses.
Five thousand wanted TO enforce
prohibition law.
State profits 1924 from flax
raising.
Would restrict appeals to su-
preme court,
Would abolish office Of labor
commissioner.
Advocates $3.50 for fishing II.
cense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
GREEK SITUATION
NEARING CLIMAX
Allies ut Rome conference Dispatched
Another Note Demanding Immedl-
ate Disarmament and Neutrality.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Greek sit
uation Is again approaching a climax.
The Times declared the allies at the
Rome conference formulated and dis
patched another note to Greece, de-
manding compliance with the disarm-
ament and neutrality requests within
forty-eight hours, Athens dispatch
es indicated that Constantine is seek
ing to delay He evasively replied to
the demands and cited many obstacles
that prevented an immediate compli-
ance.
Other dispatches indicated that a
short of food is due to the allies
strict food blockade. Constantine has
applied for and received bread card,
thus setting an example to his sub
jects. Piraeus reported several small
riots on account Of the food short
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
Refuses to Speak Name But
Declares He Would Reveal
it to More Powerful InveSti-
eating Body.
WOULD SHAKE THE NATION
Two Members Of House Rules Com.
mittee Offer Motions Providing
That Financier Be Adjudged Guilty
Of Contempt and Punished.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-FOllOwing
LawsOn's refusal TO dlvulge names,
Representative Caldwell introduced n
bill giving general and special house
committees the power TO punish wit
nesses IL they refuse TO answer ques-
tiOns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Thomas
Lawson refused to name the Wall
street leak source. He told the house
rules committee he would expose the
leak provided a more powerful inyes-
tigation body takes charge. He as
serted he would reveal the name of a
high official He said the exposure
would be disastrous to the nation
and administration" Lawson declar
ed he wanted to probe Wall street to
the bottom. He lodged all questions.
Two members presented motions pro-
viding that Lawson be adtudged gull
ty of contempt and punished. The
committee deferred action.
Lawson advocated the federal reg
ulation Of the stock exchange He re-
fused TO name the New York banker
who said cabinet officer profited
through the leak, but offered to tell
any member confidentially.
Chipperfield and Lawson frequent.
ly argued angrily. Chipperfield asked
Lawson how much he profited
through the leak. Lawson retorted
that he didn't know. Chipperfield
demanded whether Lawson had made
half million. Lawson replied he had
forgotten. Chipperfield yelled: "Do
You intend giving information? Don't
waste time"
Lawson smiled and tauntingly re-
piled: II am trying to give informa.
ton" He hinted his mentioning the
name of one man concerned in the
leakage might prove highly disas.
trous. Under sharp cross-examina-
ton Lawson admitted he had no di.
rect information regarding anyone
profiting through the leak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
. AAAAANAA~~AN~~~&

SALEM, Jan. s.-The senate and
house met in joint session this after
noon to hear Governor Withycombe'a
address. Committees escorted the gov
ernor, supreme court judges and all
elective state officials to the hall.
Representative BrowneIl OF Ciacka.
mas. reopened the Columbia river
fishing controversy. He introduced
bill repeating chapter 1ss, laws OF
1915. This chapter provided for joint
Oregon and Washington legislation
regulating the Columbia fisheries.
Bowman of Washington, introduced
bill prohibiting the initiative and
referendum petition circulators from
receiving wages. 1t provides one month
to year Imprisonment. Ten senate
bills were introduced this morning.
The house appointed Joe Ingram,
Harold Brownson and Marie Briggs as
pages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
ROADS BOUGHT ARMS
WHEN STRIKE LOOMED
Vice President OF Trainmen's Broth
erhOOd So Testifies Before the New.
lands Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan 9-W. II.
Doak, vice president of the Brother
hood of railway trainmen, told the
Newlands committee that many rail-
roads bought arms and ammunition
and hired strikebreakers while the
strike situation was tense. The New
lands committee is handling wilson's
railroad legislation program,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
CALREASKA TAKEN
BY TEUTONS WITH
$500 PRISONERS
Dense Formation Attack Of Russians
Succeeds in Recapturing Small H.
and Of Slandon, North of IlluXt.

BERLIN, Jan. 9.-(Sayville. 1T is
announced the Germans have captur-
ed Calraeslka In Roumania. There was
hand -to-hand street fighting and
thirty-five hundred prisoners, three
cannons and ten machine guns were
taken. There Is lively western front
artillerying.
A Russian dense formation attack
recaptured the small island of Slau-
don, north Illuxt, south Of Riga. The
Germans completely repulsed attempt
ed advances on both sides OF the riv-
err Prussian raiders failed between
Friederichstadt and the road between
Mitau OLAF.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-It is announced
that a German trench raid north Ct
Dibecourt failed following a heavy
bonn mbardment. Elsewhere the night
was quiet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
QUARTER SECTION
SELLS FOR $4,000

Two big realty deals in which Dun
can Mcdonald was involved were
brought to a conclusion yesterday
By the first Mcdonald sold a quarter
section of No. l wheat land about two
and a half miles northwest of Adams
to Grace E. Hales, the consideration
being $4,000 or &112.5O an acre.
Mcdonald Immediately purchased
being served up these days that the Ii
acres situated about three and hall
miles northwest of Pilot Rock, the
consideration in the deed being given
as $24,710.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
OIL HITS So MARK
IN PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSBURG, Jan. 9.-Three dollar
oil has arrived. Pennsylvania quoted
1t at three dollars and five cents a
barrel. Other grades are up eight
cents.
SHREVEPORT, Jan. 9.-Standard
Oil raised the price Of gasoline three
and a half cents II is twenty three
cents a gallon at filling stations. other
companies are asking twenty two
cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
ADMIRAL WATSON is
PULLED OFF SHORE

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 9.-The Pa
cific Steamship company liner Admi-
raj Watson, which grounded at Irish
Cove, Fidalgo bay. miles from Cor
dova, Alaska, this morning, got off
two hours later and apparently is not
greatly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
loses Several Horses.

Several head OF horses on the Elmer
snyder farm have died within the
past few days and Mr.. snyder is COM
municating with the oregon Agricul-
tural College in an effort TO learn the
cause of the animals death. DIT. D.
c. McNabb, local veterinarian. thinks
death was caused by acute indigestion
brought about by the animals eating
chaff without much exercise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
.LEVEE GIVES WAY
TWO BOYS DROWN

ALAMEDA, Calf, Jan. 9.-The
Northern levee protecting the
municipal reclamation project.
coli@ ised. Two boys were
drowned Factory lands are In
unda'ed. A mud avalanche COW
cred the S. p. tracks. A million
dollars worth OF property is en-
dangered,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
s4e1.OOOOO
New Revenue.

In my opinion there are two fea-
sible sources for new state revenue.
The Inheritance Tax may we'll be re-
adjusted so that direct descendants
would pay one per cent on amounts
over the $4,000 exemption and up to
500, 900, and two per cent upon funds
above that amount: collateral heirs
two per cent on all amounts from $2..
600 to $4,000. and above that. four
per cent; all other beneficiares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
MAY OPTIONS AT
$1.9O FOR TIME

CHICAGO, Jan. Especial to the
East Oregonian. Range Of prices
today:
Open. High. Low. Close
May sl.S9& $3.50 S1.S6% S1.S7
July $155 $155 $1.51 $1.51
Portland.
PORTLAND, ore, Jan. 9.-(Speci-
aD-Club $154; bluestem sI65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
Assemble to Hear Governors
Message; Columbia River
Fishing Controversy Reopen.
ed; House Pages Appointed
10 BILLS OFFERED IN SENATE
Bowman Of Washington Offers Bill
Prohibiting Initiative and Regeren-
dunn Petition CIrculatOrs From Re-
ceiving Wages

= SALEM, Ore, Jan. 9.--Roy
y Ritner was named chairman OF
y the banking committee and Lou
y Hodgen was chosen To head the
= committee on public lands in
= the list Of committee appoint
= ments for the house Of repre-
= sentatiyes announced today BY
= Speaker Il. n. Stanfield. Rep
= resentative HOdgen will serve al
= so on the committees on agri-
= culture, education and irrigation
= and Representative Ritner was
. made a member OF the commit
= tee on game, resolutions and
= roads and highways
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
MADRID, Jan. 9.-The spanish
cabinet has resigned.
WILL Re Senate PAGE.

Jack Stanfield left today on No. II
for salem where he will be one of the
pages in the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

should be required to pay four per
cent Of whatever money they receive.
In the State Insurance Department
it Is suggested that the tax Of two per
cent on the net premium Of insurance
companies be changed to two per cent
on gross premiums
It is calculated that the suggested
changes under these two heads will
bring to the state an additional reve-
nue. Of $4,000 annually,
Highways.
State road work embraces some Of
the most important problems con-
fronting us, The policy of trunk
highway construction already under
way should not be abandoned. Espe-
cially, sufficient funds must be forth.
coming so that the state can meet the
requirements Of the Shackleford bill
and thus secure this federal financial
aid, which during the next five years
will amount to S1,S19,2SO.
Having ascertalned that many au-
tomobiles escape the property tax,
II was thought that this tax might be
combined with the license However.
such a procedure might be unconsti.
tutional so I propose a moderate in
crease in automobile licenses and tina:
the total revenue obtained therefrom
be devoted to state road work 1t Is
estimated that an average of at least
$25OOOO year would be available
for roads after 1917 of approximately
$500 900 a year.
II is further recommended that a
commission Of three unsalaried mem
hers be placed in charge of the state
highway department The members
Of the present highway commission
agree. | believe, that their other du-
ties are too multitudinous to permit
proper attention to this important
subject
The commissioners should he ap-
pointed by the governor. and one
might well be selected from each Of
the congressional districts. This com
mission should he empowered to en-
ploy a highway engineer, with the ex-
elusive duty Of supervising state road
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09

The people of oregon have decs-
lively approved the so-called "Bone-
Dry prohibition measure and this
Legislature is in duty bound to make
absolutely effective the provisions and
evident intentions of that measure.
That it will fulfill it's obligations to
the letter, | am confident.
So far as the governors office is
concerned, It may be stated that dur.
ing the past biennium. l have active
~ cooperated with local officers to-
ward the adequate enforcement of the
prohibition law, and have found the
officers of the various counties and
cities deserve high praise for the sin
cere spirit and marked efficiency with
which they have administered the act,
There has been returned to the
treasury by my office approximately
$4,000 of the $1,000 appropriated by
the last legislature to aid in the en-
forcement of the prohibition and 9TH
er laws. To permit continuance OF
the policy of executive aid in law ad-
ministration, and especially as re-
CARDS the new and more strict prohi.
bition measure, I am asking for an
appropriation similar to that furnish
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
VOCATIONAL BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Carries an Appropriation OF $3S 900.
900; Senator Thomas Threatens
Filibuster on Naval Program.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The house
has passed the vocational educational
"ll 1t carried a thirty eight mil.
lion dollar appropriation to- be dis.
tributed during a period Of ten years.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Senator
Thomas threatened nlibuster. de-
laying the naval program indefinitely
Unless something is done TO relieve
the occupants NJ government reserve
oil lands in the west
WASHINGTON. Jan. g. Democrat.
/ ic members OF the house WAYS and
means committee met for the purpose
OF considering means for increasing
the government revenues Majority
Leader Kitchin estimated there was a
deficit ~ four hundred and nnets
/ five million dollars No decision was
r, ached The committee meets again
] THURSDAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
CITIZENS POSSE
BATTLES BANDITS
Running Fight Held in streets of Plru
After Rbbbers Rifle S. p. station
and Stores; One Bandit wounded.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Three
bandits robbed the S. p. station
and stores in Piru, ventura cOun-
ty. A citizens posse attacked
and battled with the bandits in
the streets. One raider was
Wounded. Companions carried
him to an automobile and fled
toward Los Angeles Posses left
here endeayOrfng to intercept
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-09
TO ADVERTISERS

Rhe East OregOnlan has the largest bona
fide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
Tar the largest circulation In pendletOn Of
any newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Pure white porcelain ena7neled
steel, seconds, but none married
enough to hurt their wearing quail
tiles or appearance. They convert
your kitchen table into very
sanitary white table: any one can
attach them. Size
2Sx42 inches. If perfect. CT 40
would be worth $500. . 20
Special .....-...
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

The secret ballot idea was con-
ceIved for the purpose that no mem
Der Of the A. a NJ. locating com
mIttee might know how the other
voted; yet Jim Ferguson deliberately
looks over Fuller's paper and secs
him write Abilene and then takes
n look at Hobby's paper and sees
how he answers the question. That's
what he nays. but what we don't un-
derstand. Ia how the man who lives
in the governors mansion can see
two men write their ballots, spell
the name clear across table,>write
his own ballot and do some tall
thinking IN tho minute space OF
time that II takes to write the word
Abilene" lie must have had ABB
lene on. the brain.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

II looked crooked from the start
and II has been proven that II was
crooked. We refer to the selection OF
A site for the location Of the West
Texas A. a NJ College. The other
members OF the committee claim
that Governor Ferguson was the
crook and they are about to prove
It. We suppose the Governor is sat
lsnod and the town OF Abilene Is
satisfied that the committee made a
good selection. but the other contest
ants for the school and the people
are not satisfied, because they failed
to get square deal. Three OF the
fyc committeeman swear they did
not vote for Abilene on the second
ballot and yet the secretary declared
that place received three out OF nyo
votes. II Ia a little hard to discover
Just how this could happen. but
crooked politicians can do the i'm
possible sometimes and the people
will sit by and look on without pro-
test. Florence vidette.
This Is ono time the people are
not willing to sit quiet and look on,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

The few remaining neutral coun-
tries In Europe have been selling
their own products to Germany and
living on what was sent over from
the United States. but the American
embargo has put crImp in their
akIness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

II had not occurred to Governor
Ferguson that the people Of Texas
arc bigger than a governor and can
call him 10 halt II they nnd him en-
bezzllng power.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

The matter OF Fullers vote In the
A. a NJ. location has come to be a
question of veraclty between Fergu-
son and Fuller. Ferguson says he
saw Fuller write Abilene" and Full
Ter sayn he wrote snyder" and that
he was seated no far away that Fer
guson could not possibly have seen
what he wrote. Does anybody believe
that Fuller doesn't know what he
wrote on his ballotY Besides that the
Secretary OF the Committee knows
whether or not one Of the Snyder
ballots was written In Fuller's hand,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

when doethal sad Denham proved
that they couldn't work together
President Wilson removed them and
appointed men that could be relied
upon.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

7i2--0scar d. Grant;-shyder :. SEA
eiO-Ross l.. Langdon, Dunn sstf
127-splll D. Garrett. Snyder "a
sss-Byron L. Wren. Snyder acc
SIS. A. Duckett. Snyder. 3s7
Charley 10. Grant, snyde9 49,.
s27-w. O. Lee. Hermlelgh :. 400
ARA. J. Mahoney, Lorraine 400
2s7-L. A. Simmons. Snyder =. stE
6se-P. L. Price. Ira ........ 402
2s0-D. J. Futerbaugh. Snyder iee'L
b27EJesus Blaquez, Fluvanna io4
25l-G. c. Palmer. Dunn go. i0b
iisT. d. Mcknight. Dermott E. 400
se--R. D. lDowdy, Snyder lo7
s6s-A. D. weaks, Hermleigh 4os
35s-Joe Wolfe. Snyder. Texas 400
l5f-willlam II. Rhea, Dermott 80
7i5-J. NJ. Hibbltts. Snyder =. Al
57S-Tom Harrison, Cuthbert 4l2
SOs-J. Robt strayhorn. snyder 4fsy
42e-John l.. Black. Dermott 4f4
sew. N. shackelford. Snyder a.
4i7-E. l.. Peterson. snyder .. 416
S54-J. r. Williamson, Snyder AZ
i45-Paul McDermott. Dermott as
2i7-John l.. Myers. snyder 3. 40
259-L. II. Perkins. Snyder 400
S22-Harvey F.shuler, snyder 421
2l2-J. d. Osborn, Snyder ... 422
7O2-zeb p. Womack, Snyder 423
232-J D. McClanahan. Jr. e.. 424
597-R. NJ. TomlInson5- .. 425
GOWN Mcdonald, Snyder .. 426
19S-A. l.. Luallln, Snyder AZ
francisco Ceramics
671-w. W. Young, Hermleigh 429
561-Dayld X. Cox. Snyder 81. 43O
1o5--w. T. Llndloy, Snyder .. 1s1
1l5-H. G. HIuekabee, Snyder =. 4S2
0S--J. Nelson Dunn, Snyder o.. lSs
sO1--Lee c Dorman. Hermlelgh asa
2s6--R. u. Sanders, Snyder . 1876
i4--Roy Dan Blair Clovla.N.M Aae
22G-W. @. Mcmillan. Snyder 437
Nm. II. Huddleston, Snyder 4ss
sl6-Walter Smith. fIermlelgh 439
39s-Robt II. weliborn. Snyder 4Sgw
21e-B. p. Moffltt. Snyder 49,. AL
si7-Hubert Shepherd, Herm. fI2
SO2-R. l.. Sanders, Snyder as
26-w. b. Abbott, Snyder ;. 44l
662-John l. Webb, HermTeigh AS
i75-Jlm W Merket, Hermlelgh 446
641-Ralph u. Lewis, Dunn 447
2So-Mesa O, Newly, Snyder :. 44s
s52-Geo. L. Stevenson, Helm 4lo
s2-Gonlndslon countrerdes
Snyder .......,....... $50
47s-Robt schulze, HermleIgh 451
i7s-sam @. Webb. HermleIgh 452
CONTINUED on page ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

Sympathy Abilene has our sym
patty In the trouble brought about
by the effort to dlllocate the West
Texas A. & NJ. College. It begins to
look like the college will not b. built
on scheduled Balllnger Led
ger,
Abilene appreciates the 'rlcndli-
ness OF Dallinger and many other
towns In this section over the A. a NJ.
matter. Abilene was the second
choice Of Balllngor In the locating
Of the college and II was the second
choice Of big majority Of the other
asplrants. Since the truth Of the
whole matter Ia known In practical
iy all the towns, II Is astonishing
that some Of them are seeking to
beat Abilene out OF It's hard won
iaurels. Some alleged Wcsterners are
willing to kill the college entirely
rather than see thelr own town fail
to get lt.-Abilene Reporter
Abilene has an erroneous Idea
that efforts are being made to rob
her Of something. Tint Is not the
purpose OF the West Texas A. 4 NJ.
Association. The member towns of
the Association know that Abilene
has mover been lawfully selected as
the place for tho A. 4 NJ. College
and the Association Is contendlng
that the College has not been locat-
ed. when II was nrst announced that
Abilene had pulled the plum. other
applicant lowns wired congrntula-
lions. but whom II became known
that the committee adjourned with
on, making A selection they realized
Thai tho question Of location was
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

Russian stability ia an uncertain
quantity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

io5-Jesse william Eoif.snyder o2s
650--Chas. D. Palmer. Dunn $50
| 500. ID. Peterson. Hermlelgh 33i
! se-walter G. Burns. Snyder 3s2
352-Geo. L. williams. Syder N
i1s---J. +. Parker. Snyder sS4
920--R. u. Taylor. Hermlelgh ass
456--J. d. Thomas. Dermott 33e
sO6--Neal u. Farr. HermleIgh 337
416-R. N. Parker, Snyder =. 33S
si7-Harvy W. cupp, Dunn $40
b2e-John W. Sing. Fluyanna $40
COB. NJ. Brownfleld. Snyder 80
61s--Fred Bowers. Dunn 80. 342
31e-walter @. Smith, Snyder Sis
274--Tom Ryan, Snyder 49,. 3i4
54s--Elmor Jennings, Ira 80. e.
76e-coy Watkins, Snyder go. $40
,73i-Archle V. Adams, Snyder 3i7
5i1--Jack AllIn Mcleod. Fluv 34S
205-Jno. n. Meador. Snyder $40
o13-James b. Morgan, Pyron aoo
a42 Thos. c. Vaughan. Snyder 35i
500 d. Il Watson. Snyder 352
400 A. A. Bullock. HermleIgh ass
427 VIM. d. Atkins. Dermott s5l
ese clyde williams. Snyder ass
AL r Marion Newton. SNYDER asa
40 James II Bills SNYDER 3b7
s72 J. l. Holley. cuthbert ass
too ANDY Carl Duncan. SNYDER sb9
ts7 Alfred q Harris. SNYDER ssa.
9as n NJ Newton. SNYDER ,8ai
sit Henry Murphy. Snyder sea
ese uerchell orandey. Dunn. sos
CAT A. g. ]. McISandless. Herm se4
ss4 John zalman. uermlelsh AGE
30 Samuel W. AtnIp, snyder ses
o1s bernard simmons. pyronS On
ia p CLYDE Funk. Jr snyder $50
151 C. u. Henderson. snyderiega
al casuro L. Brooks. Snyder s7i