davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. / was a mid
wife for seven years and recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to t.ke before birth and efter-
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is q godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them. "
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER. $40 E.North St,
Ling, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
rnents, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-dcwn
pains, need the tonic properties Of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia e.
piakham's Vegetable Compound.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06

fore mot assca8ahle
The situation then. is this. Since
no !,en is held by the city on the prop
ciiu tua proceed. from the sale Of
this mHt fret 60 t. the bondnolders.
These boydholders the Tarbells OF
Erie. Pa. as Dr. j. A. Root. who pur.
chased the line some time back, has
dropped oHl oil control have a mort.
gage On the property Hence. accofI-
ing 10 Rouor. l.. Carr, receiver for the
railroad, 81 VIII be useless for the city
TO attempt TO establish q claim.
Receive. Carr aates that he intends
shortly TO apply TOR an order from
the court TO sell the railroad as 50
much junE.
In 1908, the late Frank " owen. as
receiver Of the railroad, paid over to
the city the sum of s1,4GS.SS for pay.
ing asscs smeuts. The city claims. in
addition TO this, the sum Of $1,000.
Judge JEWELS opinion, directed TO
Judge Park b. Blair orders an entry
10 be made Nov. (, dismissing the pc.
tiiion Of Lloyd N. Bell and noting
exceptions. The case was heard June
.c, This year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
j AME s WATSON
KILLED IN FALL
FROM BARN ROOF
Crawls Distance OF Over 80
Feet With Skull
Fractured =
GR0ANS ARE HEARD
BY GEORGE BUTLER
Accident Result, 1t Is Held,
Of Slipping On Some
Fresh Tar

Falling distance of IL feet from
the roof of his barn on the Martins
burg road sometime about the noon
hour Sunday, James Watson, aged j5
succumbed about o'clock to the in
jury he sustained "a fractured skull
No one saw Mr.. Watson fall and he
lay in u helpless state for several
hours before George Butler a neigh
Dor, heard the groans from inside the
barn and entered to find Mr.. Watson
in intense agony. DR.. c. X. Conard
was called and, later, Dr. f. C. Lari-
more, but Mr.. Watson succumbed be-
fore the arrival of the latter
remarkable thing in connection
with the accident is the fact that Mr..
Watson, after falling from the top of
the barn, crawled the entire distance
of the structure-S0 feet-opened the
door and went inside where he Gov
cred himself over with blanket and
lay in this condition until found.
Just how the accident occurred will
never be known, but it is thought that
Mr. Watson slipped as there was some
fresh tar on the roof at the time and
his clothing was covered with this.
lie was last seen Sunday morning
about 1890 o'clock. He was the own
er of two farms, one known as Wal
nut Hills and the other-where the ac-
cident Occurred-tenanted by Rufus
Furley. Furley was called by Butler
after the latter had discovered Mr..
Watson, and the two of them removed
the injured man to the residence of
his mother Mrs. David Watson. Cor
oner Stokes and Sheriff Mossholder
were summoned and the former pro-
nounced death due to accidental
causes.
Mrs David Watson, mother of the
deceased, is 80 years of age and when
her son, who was bachelor, did not
appear for dinner at the usual hour of
1890 o'clock, she became quite per-
turbed. The shock of his death-the
youngest of the family--to the veneer
able lady was great
The deceased was born in Miller
township. In addition to his mother,
he leaves the following brothers and
sisters, Upton, Oliver and Isaac, who
live near Brandon, Mrs. Belle Sellers
of Illinois, Mrs. Robert Henry, south
of this city, and Mrs. Arthur Colgin,
who lived with him.
The funeral Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock at the late residence, the
Rev. Hilas Fl. Miller officiating. In
terment in the Miller cemetery
Coroner Stokes made another trip
to the Watson farm Monday morning
to again view the scene of the acci-
dent, which the coroner announces
was in all probability caused by the
telescoping of an extension ladder up
on which it is presumed Watson was
standing.
Despite his injuries, Watson evi-
IDENTIFY was conscious after the fall for
he walked to a cart standing about
100 feet from the spot where he fell
and secured blanket, which he COW
cred himself with after laying down
on a pile of hay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
YOUR INCOME
THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, % w. GAY STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,

|. VIII increase your income
2. BY paying five per cent
3. Interest on your money.
4. You will receive
;. Your interest each six months.
6. Assets $14, 100000, all loaned on
first mortgage on homes and
farms, the safest of all mortgage
loans.
Z. Call and investigate or write for
booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06

lady friends came to
see nc and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
f. Pinkham's Veg
otable Compound
and TO use Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. ! began TAX
ing your remedies
and took So. 00worth
and in two months
Was 2 well woman
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
NEW MEASUREMENTS,
RED CROSS SWEATERS,
ARE 22 INCHES LONG

The Red Cross has received instruc-
tions that sweaters in the future shall
be % inches long and from II to 20
inches across the chest. The local
chapter has also received supply of
yarn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
LOCAL Boy GIVEN
FINE POSITION IN
COLUMBUS FIRM
Lauderbaugh Be-
comes Sales Manager For
Estate Company

Guy Lauderbaugh Of this city has
received a letter from his brother,
Clarence Lauderbaugh, telling Of his
appointment as sales manager for
The Columbus branch of the Van De
Boe-Ilager Real Estate Co., with which
J.auderbaugh has been connected for
several years.
Mr.. Lauderbaugh will have charge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
Jurors Assemble AT Ten And
Immediately Start
Work
NAME ADMINISTRATORS
FOR PARKER ESTATE
Troy H. Collins Of Howard Is
Appointed; News From
Court House

The petit jury assembled Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock and, after pre-
liminaries, took up the consideration
of three cases, Salisbury vs. Moore,
Loney VS.. Brown and Johnson VS..
Hathoway.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
STOCK SALE

Ilarwood 6 Mcfarland will sell cat
tie and hogs at public auction on
Wednesday, Nov. Z, 1917, beginning at
12 o'clock, at farm 2i2 miles south
cast OF Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
Administrator Named

Troy II. Collins of Howard has
been appointed administrator of Geo.
w. Parker, giving bond in the sum Of
$4,000 with Aekensia Parker and Min
ME Collins as sureties. appraisers
are Edward Gorsuch, Charles Eagle
and Walter b. Johnson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
The Best Cheer.

"1here Is no cheer better than the
'hccr that comes from giving good
'hccr to Others."-IIenry +. Cope.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
Sale Bill Filed

Thomas Weir, executor of Rebecca
A. Fitzsimmons, has filed bill show.
ing sale of various articles to sundry
people, amounting to $32lGj
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
BROKEN DOWN
IN HEALTH
Woman Tells How SIS Worth
of Pinkham's Compound
Made Her Well.

Lima, Ohio. -" I was I'll broken down
in health from adisplacement.O One of my
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06

Of tbc sales force in the Columbus Of
fec
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-06
Marriage License L

Palmer Jacob Barnard, farmer, and
Gertrude Ferne Strang. teacher, both
of Mt. Vernon. Rev. c. Rector Dye.
o
Deeds Filed
Marcus r. White to Ora A. White,
1872 acres (half INTEREST," in Howard
township, 81.
Bessie Smith to Joseph H. Colopy,
-@ acre in Union, 81.
Jay e. Harrison to Leanna S. Wal.
colt, ) acres in Pleasant, 81.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
WARNEWSFR0M
| BULLETINS OF
u. S. GOVT.
OFFICIAL
Cost of the War for First
Year is Estimated at
Over Ten Million.
ALIEN DRAFT WOULD
ADD ONE MILLION. I
American Efficiency Will
Discredit Germany's
Claim in 2 Years.
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY.

German efficiency has been held
up as degree of excellence unaH-
tainable by "a Democracy. The &C.
complishments OF the United States
since April 5th, last, refute the truth
OF the claim. In the short space Of
time since that day the United States
has accomplished the following:
Declared a state of war as exist
ing between this country and Ger
many.
Seized 81 German ships and begun
repair work on them.
Authorized unanimously a war
fund of 37,0OO,O0O,OOO.
Appropriated $600.00O.000 for
merchant shipping and as much. for
air fleets.
Agreed to loan our Allies $4,000
100000 and advanced them large
proportion of that sum.
Passed q selective draft law and
in single day registered nearly ten
million men for military service.
Enlisted 100000 volunteer sol
diers in the Regular Army and in the
Nqfional Guard Of the States.
Bent a commission to Russia to aid
Democracy there and body Of rail-
road men to Russia and another to
France to advise and assist In rail-
road transportation in those coun-
tries.
Begun the construction of thirty
two camps for our soldiers.
Sent to England fleet OF destroy
ers and to France q detachment OF
troops.
Authorized and now enforcing en-
barge whereby our enimies will re-
ceive no more food or material from
us.
Passed a food conservation law:
Organized many voluntary COM
missions and boards who are aiding
the Government and the people In
the speeding up of work, conserva-
tion of food, and other national
movements.
Drafted by lot $4,000 men for
military service.
While the Government was accom-
plishing these things the American
people have loaned the United States
$2,O0O,O00,O0O and offered $1,000
100000 more, over four million citi-
zens subscribing to the loan.
In addition they have given over
100000 to the American Red
Cross and $3,O00,O00 to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
All these things were accomplish
ed while our soil was not invaded or
Continued on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SLIDELL SOCIAL
DOINGS AND
LOCALS
NV Mrs. F.. F. Wicginton.)

Rev. w. A.. Hall, of Pascagoula,
Mss, spent several days here this
week as the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
B. P. Dunham, Mrs. S. B. Semple
and Mrs j. T. Liddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Grant leave
today for Waynesville, N. c., to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Morris and daughters. May
and Willie. are guests of Mrs. Dan
Folts, in New Orleans.
Misses Mona and Emma Harry, Of
Gulfport, are on a visit to Miss Ella
Salmen.
Little Miss Gladys Nell Dunham
left Wednesday for few days visit
to her uncle, Rev. w. A. Hall, at
scagoula, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelleher and daught-
ters, Edith and Eleanor, and sons.
Billy and Harry, are here for the
summer months in the J. D. Grant
home
Miss Mamie House entertained in
honor of Miss Clara Mae Gillispie,
Tuesday night, at dance. Quite a
number of the younger. set were in
attendance. Delicious 5efreshments
were served.
Miss Leah Comfort returned We'd
nesday from a visit to Miss Francis
Bryson in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hover and children
motored to Vaudeville Sunday. and
spent the day with feaExes.
We regret to report ekfs. U. G.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
NOTICE.

The>Police Jury wishes to call at
tention to the resolutions passed by
them on October 4, 1916, saying that
no bills would be paid by the Parish
without whoever selling the articles
or goods of any description whatso-
ever first getting a Iequisition from
the Secretary Of thu Police jury for
the purchase of goods wanted, and
they wish to state that under no
circumstances will bills be paid with
out first getting said requisition.
This notice is tsyen more especial
ly to few merchants who have not
paid strict attention to the resQsu-
tions as published in the st. tn.
many Farmer under date OF Octobes
Z, 1916.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WAR
FIND

The Knights of Columbus of the
United States are raising million
dollar war fund, to be used in build
ing recreation buildings at the diff
ferent cantonements and providing
Catholic services to the soldiers
where other funds are not available
for this purpose, and in other ways
giving comforts to Catholic sold ;ers.
Each Knight is assessed $500 for
this purpose. The Daughters of Isa-
bella took this matter UP last week,
and as a result of their labors it is
expected that 5000 will be forward
ed to the fund. Madisonville ex-
poets to contribute literally and has
sent notice that neat sum will be
sent in The Covington Daughters,
under the leadership Of Mrs. War
rem, collected about 500. Mande-
vile will also contribute, Miss La
velle being in charge. Miss Bertha
Multi, of Abita Springs, raised $40
there. No contributions were asked
except from Catholics, and the con-
tributions were Independent of the
regular 500 assessment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Report of Meeting Held In
Covington Last
Wednesday.
NEW BRANCHES ARE
ORGANIZED TO WORK
Slidell Not Yet Decided
Whether It Will Or
ganize Separate.
(By Mrs. C. X. Warren, Sec.)


At the meeting of the st. Tam
many Branch of the Red Cross, at
the school auditorium, Wednesday
afternoon, reports wara received
from various auxiliary organizations,
but it was said that Si!lell vas still
undecided whether to work with the
St. Tammany branch OF as an indie
pendent chapter.
A report was read from the La
combe auxiliary, whic1 organized
July 9th with TWENTY-FIVE members
and prospects for more. Mrs. w. =.
Dinkins was elected secretary. In
structions were asked for relative to
work. A committee was appointed
to meet with them and a teacher
will be furnished them when they
are ready.
Folsom auxiliary reported organi-
zation July %, with eighteen meri-
bers. Mrs. Thos. Guzman was elect
ed chairman, Mrs. A. V. Holiday,
vice chairman; Mrs. w. +. Wallis,
secretary7treasurer. 1t is ready so
60 to Folsom Saturday to begin in
structions.
Madisonville organized July 9th
with nine members pledged to
work. Mrs. P. A. Blanchard was
made chairman; Mr. Omar Perrin
vice-chairman; Miss B. Englehardt
secretary, and Miss Oulliber, treas
urer. Woodmen Hall has been ten
dered them for their work, which
thov will hnpin at oncn
Vaudeville organized July 26th
with 81 members. Mrs. C. Barthel-
CONTINUED on page g.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OFMANDEVlLLE
WILL BE BUILT
AS PLANNED
Correspondent Scores Cir
culation Of Contrary
Reports.
RED CROSS WORKERS
NOW GETTING BUSY.
Late DR.. Givens Eulogized
for Life of Usefulness
and High Character.
(By Staff Correspondent }


Mandeville, Aug. 2.-The special
edition Of the St. Tammany Farmer
last Wednesday, giving the names
and numbers OF those first called in
the seiective draft system, caused
much favorable comment. 1t was
greedily sought for early in the day
and its perusal eased many an aching
hear and caused many sighs of re-
lief when it was learned that ''our
boy" was not to go yet
AS false and ridiculous as 1t is, as
much as 1t borders on the vaude-
vile, and bum vaudeville at that, it
is nonetheless a fact that there are
yet a number of people in this com
munity who ridicule the public school
system, doubt the completion of the
new public school, deny the promis-
ed nine months session and question
the ability of the teachers. 1t would
be proper to treat the shameful and
malicious utterances of these evil
minded scandal-mongers with the
contempt they so justly deserve, thus
permitting them to be consumed
with their own guile, but as there
are a very large number of people
honestly interested in the children's q
welfare, and who do not use child
hood as cloak to feed their nause-
ating egotism and pitiful self-im-
portance, it might be we'll to recite
a number of uncontradictable and
positive facts.
The new public school building
has not been commenced ere this
because the building committee ad-
hered to the policy of not taking a
move until the money to build was
actually in hand so that when the
CONTINUED on page s. }
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
PROCEEDlNGSOF
POLICE JURY
AUGUST
FIRST
Jahncke's Proposition For
Smelling Madisonville
Road Accepted.
TWO MINOR CHILDREN
ARE PROVIDED FOR.
Petition of Bonfouca and
Slidell People for
Road Granted.
Coyineton. La. Aug. l. 1917.

Covington, La, Aug. l, 1917.
The police jury met on the above
date with the following members
present: Geo. Koepp, Jr., w. A.
Hood, E. ]. Domergue, J. M. Smith,
S. r. Cowart, Fletcher Crawford,
w. II. Davis, ]. B. Howe and Robt.
Abney.
It was moved by W. A. Hood, sec
onded by Geo. Koepp, that J. NJ.
Smith be appointed by the board to
act as president pro tenn at all meet
ings of the police jury where the
president is unable to attend.
Carried
Moved by j. NJ. Smith, seconded
by w. A. Hood, that the sheriff de-
post his salary fund in the st. Tam
many Bank & Trust Co., and the
clerk deposit his salary fund in the
Covington Bank & Trust Co.
Carried.
Moved by w. A. Hood, seconded
by Robt. Abney, that Fletcher Craw-
ford be authorized to repair the
bridge at Hickory Creek and at st.
Tammany.
Carried.
On motion by Geo. Koepp, Jr., sec
onded by w. A. Hood, the follow
ing resolution was introduced and
adopted unanimously:
Resolved by the Police Jury of
St. Tammany parish, That the offer
made by Mr.. Walter F. Jahncke to
the parish of St. Tammany to deliver
at the banks of the Tchefuncta river
such quantity of shells as may be
necessary for the surfacing of the
parish road between the respective
corporate lines of the towns of Mad
isonvtlle and Covington at the sum
and price of $1.OO per cubic yard
CONTINUED from page p
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
DIRECTORS OF
PARISH FAIR
CONTRACT
RACING
Contract Provided For Rae
ing, Grand Stand and
Stables Only.
MAIN BUILDING
NOT INCLUDED.
Sunday Dancing Never In
tended Nor Discussed
With Management.

There seems to be some mfsap-
prehension among few people Of
Covington regarding the action of
the Fair Association relative to the
recent renting Of the race track and
stables at the Fair Grounds, for rae
ing purposes, and the Board Of Di-
rectors wishes to corret any impres-
sion that it is responsible for the
withdrawal Of any legitimate amuse-
ment or entertainment, or that it
has put up bars to keep out attrac-
tions that would be of benefit to the
people financially or in any other
way. The effort of the board has
been simply to keep within bounds
that shut out anything THAT might be
offensive or that might lead to un-
desirable conditions difficult to over
come hereafter.
A proposition was made to lease
the fair track and stables to New
Orleans people, with the privilege OF
putting ON races on Sunday, with
the use of the grand stand, for $40
per month, and one months rent
was paid to Secretary FitzSimons.
The first race was pulled of smooth
ly and proved to he be clean and
interesting affair. But It was de-
sired to increase the attendance, SO
the Gehrke people in charge of the
races advertised dancing, also, and
proposed to have candy wheels and
other attractions that the directors
Of the Fair Association deemed un-
desirable Sunday amusement in this
community, nor had the directors
been consulted nor had they con-
sented to such agreement. Neither
did the agreement consent to the use
of the main building for dancing OF
any other purposes.
| The Parish Fair is an institution
mainly for the development of agrf-
cultural and stock-growing interests
To be a success It must have the un-
divided support Of all the people
Sunday entertainments OF any kind
have not been sanctioned by large
number Of people, and 1t may have
been a mistake to have allowed any
kind of entertainment at the fail
grounds on Sunday, in view of thif
distinct object of the Fair Assocfa'
ton. But II an error has been made
in this connection, 1t was made after
q due discussion of the board, ma
jority of which decided that there
would be little objection to clear
racing, without any form Of gambl
ling, more especially as the objec
was the preparing Of horses for en-
trance in the big fairs Of the stat
lor the New Orleans Stock Show, ant
las It was considered that the exhi
bition of these horses at the fai
grounds would be . demonstration
|of tho qualities of high bred horses
It = regretted that the board cal
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
CHIEF OF POLICE
REYNOLDS. IS
SHOT TO
DEATH

Suspended Officer Terrence
Mullen, Once in Asylum,
Goes Insane and Shoots
Police Supt. to Death in
Office; Fatally Wounds
Relative, Capt. Mullen;
Secty. Vandervort and
Detective Dillman are
Slightly Wounded; Slay-
er Shot Four Times, But
Will Survive.
A mad policeman went Wild with
a gun in the Office Of supt. James W..
Reynolds, criminal court0. building,
Saratoga street and Tulane avenue.
about 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
and here are the results:
Superintendent Reynolds Is dead,
shot through the head.
Patrolman Terrence Mullen, 81
years old, is charged with murder
and under heavy guard in the Chari-
CONTINUED on page n
~~o~>~~Nc~~~1~~cO-O
not see its way clear to allow the
other proposed attractions ut the
fair grounds on Sundays, and II be-
ieves the people generally will up
hold it's action, especially 81 no
agreement was entered into tor such
other form Of amusement. and
the board had not been approached
or consulted In the matter.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
J. n. Warner, Preeide1k.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SUIT FILED TO ANNUL
MARRIAGE.

"A petition has been filed IN the
District Court of St. Tammany par
ish by Frank Rust. through his at
torney, A. D. Schwartz. asking that
his marriage to Estelle Ranval be
annu,led. The petition says: That
about 11o'clock on the 27th day of
June, 1917, your petitioner, while
in his working clothes, WIS ap-
preached by two men, one of whom
your petitioner charges and AYERS
was armed with q dangerous weap-
on, which persons were friends OF
~-o~.~.~-o.o~~~.ocN~~e0 ~e0~c-oe~c.Nr~~NNoo
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SLIDELI.

SLIDELL
2 45S-Collins, c. E.
6--1S78-Stevens, Tom.
9-1455-Phillips, Peter.
16-174S-Smith. Robt. Dewitt.
17-2195-S -Swenson, Chas. H.
19-2036-Vaultz, Olmous.
20 337-Crockett, Leo w.
26-2166-Whitfield. Walter.
81 945-Hendricks, Estus.
31-2148-Williams, A. l..
38- 7S4-Glass, Chas. H.
39-1732-Smith, Acy.
Al 107-Brister, Harrison.
45-1369-McCoy, James.
46- 616-Davis, Stance w.
81 775-Gauley, David.
So 692-Facaine, Onesine.
57-1539-Prevost, Edward.
CO. 3O9-Balancier, Jos. C.
Ga 43-Archie, Johnie.
69-1066-Jones, John Henry.
S2-16S5-Robinson, Walter H.
So 487-Carey, Horace, w.
s. 14O-Burcy, Manuel.
94-2O11-ThOmas, Ben.
81 652-Engliyh, Lee.
9S- 927-Hicks, Jas.
lii 46-Archer, Dewey.
100 117-Broom, Joe.
125- 772-Gomez, Chas. Clay.
l26-1456-Porter, Everitt.
129-- 786-Gomez, Tom.
131-1476-Provensal, Sidney w.
134- 972-Jackosn, Frank.
150-1673-Rhymes, Houston.
l63-2008-Troullier, Peter.
40 933-Hearn, Chas. Monore.
172-12S8-Madison, Carl.
173- 453-Cra wford, Quinlin.
l79-1470-Peterso John A.
1873 62O-Ducre, Mitchell.
l96- 77O-Gale, Judge.
199- 677-Francois, Seas.
2O1- 749-Francois, AdolpE.
202-1S6S-Str:ckland, Robt.
2Oa-1211-Long, Felix.
2O6-1417-Nunex, Chas. p.
2OS-2O34-Voorhies, Henry Chas.
2ll- 56-A.exander, Rufus.
215-g792-Gemar Rudolph.
2lS-- 35O-Carpenter, Geo. A,
22O-- 54-Archie Ljddie.
22S- 74l-Fritchie, Albert F.
229--1 Oo4-Jones, Al.
242-16SS-Rous5 eau, Harvey A
245-2OO5-Tayior, Sidney l..
249- 923-Houze, David.
255-1366-McGow Rafe.
25G- 353-Carrol1, Frank B.
3-2O55-Young, Emile.
265- 571-Dulaney, Morris d.
266-1S73-Seal,E Ellis.
All 72-Butler, Simon Lee.
276-1O67-Jordan, Frank.
2SO-2O12-Thoma Jos. Frank.
ISL 679-Fisher, Walter.
292-2167-Watts, Roscoe.
300-1744-Smith, Ivy Emile.
55-McIntosh, Melville.
300 1O3-Buckley, Ernest F.
31O-1221-Mays, Willie.
316- 154-Bernard, Andrew A.
317-12S1-Mack, Clarence.
31S- 51-Adams, Virgil.
320-1057-Johnson, Ousbirn.
32S- 773-Gains. Hiram A.
329- 6OS-Doucette, Walter.
332-173O-Samrow,G Geo.
O-2lS6-Williams John.
Sal 5SS-DaWs, Bob.
CONVICTION