davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

Deposits of Salt
Near Willard to
Be Investigated

n r. Blackwell manager and T. G..
sanchez. director ana fiscal represent
atiye 81 the Willard salt Lake Botn-
ing company. OF willard y. A.. iu-
form the Herald nat they Will rc-
main ia Albuquerque Ter "a week or
ten DAYS in the interest Of the CON
pany II is their intention 70 get a
committee OF AlbuQueruue's mos sub
Htantial and reputable business men
10 make "a visit TO the salt lake. 10
20 into the most rigid investigation
regarding the quality and quantity
Of alt that is available iu the lake,
and also as 10 the physical condition
with reference to erecting q modern
refining plant az willard, 10 meet
the other directors Of the company.
and investigate the character % tho
Incorporation. that they may satisfy
themselves 70 such an cytent that
thcy will be able % endorse the VIII
lard salt Lake Hefinlns company TO
the business men and to the small
investors as a commercial industry
that will help TO build up the entire
Estapcia valley. and develop Of
the richest nat has aid
dormant for more than fou centurie.
within tho gates Of Albuquerque ana
which will benefit every person within
the boundaries Of the state 81 New
Mexico. whether they are f3naucially
interested IN the company or not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

the general hoard Of the navy His
synopsis OF the boards work~shows
that u has bee of a most confsdcn-
thai character and the report IL with
held for that reason. Mr. Daniels
saws This rcpcr, Is the usual source
cf the future building program 81 tho
navy. The secretary contents himself
this year. however, with recommend
iae that the remainder OF the three
year program already approved be
authorized including three battle
ships one hattie cruiser. three scout
cruisers. ninc fleet submarines and a
number 81 auxiliary craft
The secretary ashs thal the prrma-
nent enlisted personnel be increased
Ia 10000 blue jackets Toe @ ape
prentice ar 1000 men in tho
trade schools aud tuo1 for the arr
service. For war purposes be- asks
that the figures Dee 1So.e1o hiuc jack
cts. $4,000 apprentice. ffnto tn radc
Schools and 10000 IN aviation.
Air Daniels again emphasizes IBIS
fcsling that promotion should he
made on the hasis % merit uhrouhoui
the navy and that the fetish ~ SIZE
uiority be- abandoned fram admiral
90 ensign Hc recommends u4sf th"
~sciccfive svstom now 30 extended GO
the staff ls well his Co. the line Hc
Also expresses the conviction that eyc-
- candidate for admission tu thc
naval academy should be compelled
90 serve q year before the mast as ON
enlisted mun before rutering the
srhooi
The report declares that the utcr-
changes between the naval services
OF the allied powers and the uuN1
have been particularly frank ana
free. adding that this partnership 90
demQcrntic nations will yet Insure
"a lasting peace 10 says that when
the call anne. the NAYS supplied gun
ncrs and gums for merchant craft
without an hours delay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

has ty calling Mrs Field Uu the
pGunr Two dresses 0 i.,E,. tm1d,
uf outing flannel @ waists Of chin
white flannel a. o o. muslin 1 cape
with hood . pairs bpotoes wnl'cn
blankets. @ flannel binders D. diapers
q u-uler-hirts Q bonnet.
Word from natter, \
In % letter from New YORK.. Arthur
Kilhe, a member uf Batter, A. -l'
that The mon have been supplied with
STARTS. WHISTLES. aud cocks furnished
%, the He'd Cross chapters of AlhN-
pIcrluo and Roswell tie says %
these articles are very useful ana
much appreciated log the men. lr r'
ply Co an inquiry a. Co what thc men
MOST wish from home Young kihbc,
submits the follow inE list HomcW'U.
candy. tobacco. ana socks Since most
OF th, boN,- that have left here fo'
tn, 'front.' contained just ,ho~, 2rticl,
We mas feel assured that The Samuit-
who get tho Albuquerque BOXES v..l
be- weu plelsd.
knittcr~. Please Nutltt'
All .Idic. who have partially come
p.,ted garments uu h3ud are rg..n,
et 60 turn Thorn il i- soon u possible
Since This Is the weather that uHh'
the knitted garments MOST l@ecrprHH.
an ,nor i- being w1do tu make fH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12
TESTIMONIALS
FOR MEDICINES
Lydia z. P:nkham Medicine
Company Publishes Only
Genuine Ones.

The testimonials published by the
Lydia +. Pinkhsm Medicine Company
come unsolicited. Before they are used
the Company takes great care 10 inform
its.if about the writer. Never know
ingly. has II published an u%ntruthful
letter. never Is a letter published with
out written consent signed By the writer.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country WRIT such
grateful letters is that Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives.
once burdened with pain ard illness.
II has relieved women from some ~
the worst forms Of female Ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation.
Irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
IL IL impossible Cor any wQmAn who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

large perccntagc uf us leo piay ! part
in the fighting hranclc, ~ 70 couu.
trN's service An of NJ, however can
'c identified with tho Ucd cross which
is big enough aud strong enough To
carry some Of tl-e burden for our
soldiers. our sailors and uur aUics.
We want q Rcd Cross uf tN.uu",n"1
member. w have sp. Christmas -
attain this gw1l because we helicNc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

that the Rcd Gross 1nd christina
spring from the SAN, spirit ana 0.
wish to bring together these two Erc''
symbols Of mercy sacrifice 1ud chcr'
On this. our first christmas IN tho
war. We wan the He'd Cross to add
not q spirit, ~ detection but tn"
thought 81 serious purpose aud -ncr.-
ficc which through accomplishment D.
represents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

mid-wintor shipments as large and
a. complete as possible.
\ Rcd Cro~s Christmas.
Quoted from a Red Cross pamphlet
The War Council of the American
RED Cross has conceived hat q great
national purpoIr viii he served hN
having membership h the Red Cross
Amos, rs universal o~ citizenship
Il will not he granted To "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

,our boy o Christmas present 81 the
form of q yearly membership iu tho
9. NJ g. A. boys division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-12

IL we'll and who
has never suffered
~ realizr hos, these
poor. suffering wo-
fDen feel when re-
stored % health
and fhei rkeendesire
10 helpother women
who are SUI enrr 3
nisy I'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

BY scientific designing with the
aid Of our great experience in
building Skies, we have produced
a lighter car without sacrificing
sturdinesss.
Its forty-fve horsepower motor,
combined with its light weight,
makes it wonderful performer.
Quick as flash on the getaway;
speedy; surprisingly economical,
yet with worlds Of power and the
sturdiness to support it.
Think what this means figured
in greater gasoline economy
in additional tire mileage
in an easier car to handle.
Now let us demonstrate the
wonderful performance Of the New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

Auburn Plains "a years ago. Since
coming to Auburn he had always lived
at the Plains and had engaged in
farming.
He was member Of Auburn Grange
and had been a member Of the Grange
before coming here. He was also a
member Of the Burnside Post G. A. r.
at Auburn having served in Co. A OF
the First Maine Cavalry.
Mr.. Walker was twice married. his
first wife being Miss Julia A. Hunting
ton who died nine years ago. He was
next married to Caroline Noyes who
is also row dead. Mr.. Walker is sur
vived by one son. Bertrand Of Augusta,
and the daughter with whom he lived,
Mrs. Ella Rose, and another. Mrs.
Flora Talbot Of Turner. He also leaves
a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Of
Main street, Lewiston.
William Walker was the last OF three
brothers who have died since January
Of this year. Alexander L. Walker
died first during January and Charles
H., who died in March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Potato Crop Figures
and Prospects
(Presque Isle Star Herald JULY 81

fresque Isle Star Herald July s.
According to the data gathered nv
Fred Snow, General Agent of the Ban
sor Aroostook Railroad company,
who keeps very careful and usually
very accurate record of potato crop
statistics from year to year, the 1916
Aroostook potato crop will exceed that
OF the previous year by about 1900 600
bushels. In point of quantity Of pro-
ductlon it therefore overtops the 1915
crop by very considerable percentage
While In market value 1t was vastly
more profitable. In the wealth Il netted
'he farmers, and indirectly the county.
1916 was as good as several average
crops boiled down into one. Mr.
Snow estimates that the last wears
potato crop will bring into the coun-
" IN the neighborhood of $4,000.
ooo' ana when to this huge revenue
is added what other products brought
the farmers, one can form some esti
mate OF the magnitude of farm prof
It's In Aroostook the past year.
just what the coming year will,
bring Is of course problematical. hut
or the price end Of the question. ~
is encouraging to hear it reported
that contracts are being made for early
celiveries Of next falls potato crop. at
ngure around three dollars a barrel
II the crop averages around one
hundred barrels an acre, this price
means another season Of marked pros
perity for Aroostook. Farmers, when
discussing the crop and price prospects
for another wear peparo,r,y co., .L,<
they must have a materially higher
price than heretofore because high
prices all along the line, such as labor,
equipment. supplies, of all kinds. etc.,
initiate against economy in producing
this seasons crop. and thsy lay stress
on the fact as one of the chief factors
or increased cost. that they used seed
that had a market value Of about 500
a barrel.
This latter Is not good reasoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

atoms of the farm for the year begin
ming May l, 1916, and ending May l,
1917, was taken from 80 farmers, to-
gether with an inventory Of their in
vestment III farm and equipment. From
will be computed for each man and the
average labor income for the 80 men.
Other things Of value will also be
worked out, such as the income from
some one operation in the community,
Ike potato raising, sweet corn raising,
etc. In the fall these records will be
returned TO those from whom they
were taken, after being computed and
attention will be given to a discussion
of the value of different crops or
branches to the community. Similar
records will be taken from the same
persons for two more years if they care
to have them. Monday is the day Of
each week which County Demonstrate
or Stiles spends at his Office in Hart
land attending to any farmers that may
call Or matters they may place before
him for consideration.
Mrs. Frank Holley is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Thompson Of Woodmont,
Conn.
Miss Anna Johnston has been elected
tc teach in the Grammar school, Mark
Emery building, with Miss Lula Gordon
as assistant. Other teachers elected to
the same building are Miss Alice Kinds
Of Flagstaff, a graduate of the Farm
ington Normal school, in the fourth and
fifth grades and Lizzie Clifford in the
second and third grades
Minnie Cole has been returned to the
State hospital in Augusta, owing to her
condition.
Herbert Hilton of Somerville, Mass,
has been in town this week visiting for
mer friends.
Boynton- Kelley
Edna V. Kelley and Dwight Boynton
of New Portland We're married July 8
by Rev. A. T. Boisen at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Augustus Simmons,
where the bride had passed many Of
her earlier years. She is a graduate
Of Arson Academy in the class Of 1915
and later took course at Pennington
Normal school, She has been engaged
In teaching. The couple are to estab-
lsh their home in Madison,
But five or six cases Of smallpox ex-
listed Thursday evening in town, and
the patients were making favorable
progress toward recovery. DR. Mars
ton does not anticipate any further
spread.
Miss Ethelyn Barnard, a teacher in
Winthrop, Mass, is at home for visit
with her parents. Miss Helen kennison
who IS taking a course in Domestic
Science at the Pennington Normal
school, is also at home.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. HIATT Of the
congregational church in Bingham
were callers in town the 4th.
w. c. Simmons will take charge Of
tie same store as last season at North
east Harbor and has already left to be-
gin his duties.
Communion service will be held
Sunday at the Congregational church.
Providing the proceeds shall go for
war relief in town, Holley and French
will give the free use Of Carrabassett
hall for an entertainment
Miss Mabel Seward. a Boston school
teacher. is visiting friends at Cara
bassett Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

and Mrs. Frank Jewell; Mr.. and Mrs
c. r Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Caswell;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Farrand; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Tibbetts Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Baker. A flag raising was held
during the afternoon. Mr.. Littlefeld
rendering bass solo. The party later
joined in singing patriotic songs. They
left about o'clock for home in au-
tomobiles. after having passed a most
delightful day.
Frank Blaisdell Of Oakland was also
guest on the Fourth at the camps.
Miss Barbara futile of Waltham.
Mass, is passing few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Wilde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

The only way that farmer can fg-
ure his seed as an element in crop
cost, is to figure it at what 1t cost
him to raise. not at what it could have
been sold for in the market. This line
of reasoning reduces the question Of
cost of crop to changes one way or the
other in such elements as labor, fertil-
izer, and changes Of cost in the other
hundred and one items that bear upon
the expense Of potato raising There is
a considerable increase in this direction
but not so great an increase but that
If the Aroostook farmer gets an average
crop and sells it for SO barrel, It must
spell for him a season Of remarkable
prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07

J. E. Kincaid Of Lewiston Thursday
morning paid fine of $40 and costs for
exceeding the speed limit on the Po-
land Spring road in Gray Wednesday.
Mr.. Kincaid was represented by At
torney Frank H. Purinton. who plead
ed guilty for him, explaining that Mr..
Kincaid was not really speeding. al
though he was driving his machine
faster than 80 miles an hour when
warned and ordered into court by the
ofncer.-Portland Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
FOR WEAK AND
NERVOUS PEOPLE
Elvita Pills Act Quickly in Cases of
Nervous Exhaustion.

II you are debilitated from al Y cause,
tire easily, have little strength or anb-
ton, and are nervous and depressed. get
a box OF the famous Elvita Pills-the
great nerve tonic that will quickly put
strength into nervous. tired out, all-in,
respondent people.
These pills have stood the test for
years. Thousands praise them for gem
era1 debility, nervous prostration, mental
depression and unstrung nerves, caused
by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or
excuses Of any kind.
Remedies come and remedies go. but the
old reliable ELVITA PILLS go on forever
bringing back the flush of youth to the
pallid cheek, making the eye bright and
the step elastic. Now is the time you
want them. Then get them.
We have not taken advantage of these
times to increase the price. The price of
Elvita Pills for weak, worn out nervous
people is 81 a box, the same as always.
Sold by Bowditch, Webster & Co.. go
Water ST.. Augusta, and other reliable
drug gists.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
NORTH ANSON

A farm management survey has been
taken during the past week. upon re-
guest of several Of the farmers of
North Arson, by the Extension Service
of the University of Maine, through NJ.
Z. Jones the farm management demon
strator and r. NJ. Stiles, the county
agent The records Of the entire oper-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
VIM. D. WALKER
OF AUBURN DEAD

Auburn, Me, July civilian D.
Walker Of Auburn died Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Ella Rose Of Auburn Plains. Mr..
Walker was 81 years old and death
followed a long illness.
Mr. Walker was born Feb. Is, 1896,
at Litchfeld. where he lived during
his early life. He then went to
Bradford. living there until he came to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
ROME

Among the many guests who passed
the Fourth at Hillside Camps were a
number from Norridgewock. including
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler; Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-07
Wonderfully Balanced Six

WHY'S Six-we want you to sense
what this new balance between
power and weight means in an
economical, durable light Six.
We want you to know, too,
what a wonder the New WHY'S
Six is from the standpoint Of easy
riding and easy handling.
Also we want you to know what
beautiful car it is-long, sweep
ing graceful lines-one of the
years most advanced models-a
perfect beauty.
And the price!$12o5 complete!
It's the Six you've longed for
come in and see it now-before
we are loaded with orders for more
WHY'S Skies than we can get.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
HIcKsvLLE AND JATTIE.

Bro. Greene Evins preached a very
Interesting sermon at the Holbrook
school house Sunday.
We are very much in need of a huck-
ster.
We expect Rev. Kirk to fill his reg
ular appointment at the NJ. E. Church
Saturday night and Sunday.
We are all preparing for farming.
jay Chaffin will farm with Garfield
Wright this year
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton, who has been in
Ohio through sickness and death of
her mother, has returned home.
Dock Stewart was the pleasant guest
of Opal Chaffin Sunday,
Siddie Hillman and Lizzie Hicks were
visiting Mrs Martha Hammond.
w. J. Hutchinson was calling here
Sunday,
Ida Bell Chaffin has been spending
the past week with Stella Dalton.
Austin Bentley failed to fill his reg
ular appointment at Wiley Webb's
Sunday.
Jasper Triplett and family of West
Va, have moved into the house va
Gated by Il. j. Mckinney.
Mamie Hicks was calling on Mona
Hall Monday,
James Harris Young was a business
caller at r. B. Chaffin.s one day last
week.
Hinard Webb still makes his path
way AT r. b, Chaffin's of Sunday.
KATE AND TOM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
BITS OF SAYING
BY Harry Cohen

Some people pretend to be your
friend, however they are mere pre-
tense
Lying under the shade of an apple
tree with a wish bone gets you moth
ing. 1t takes a back bone to reach
the desired spot.
You may make friends by promis-
ing, but it will take the performance
to keep them
How to get rich quick: watch the,
success of others and in the mean
time leaving your business ITO take
care of itself.
You have got all to lose and moth
ing to gain by knocking" Remem-
Der the people take it for granted that
the one doing the speaking is usually
the case, and not the one spoken Of.
Some people get utterly defeated.yet
they cling on to the idea that they are
right
Leading a simple life is essential
to ones health. 1t is never too late
to start when you are on your death
bed.
Don't worry about the weather, Uncle
Sammy has got forecaster employed
to worry about that.
Have you heard the latest? Read
the latest in the Big Sandy News
Certainly! OF Course!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
TuscoLA.

There win be church at this place
the second Sunday and Saturday night
before, 10y Rev. VIII Crabtree and 9th
ers. Everybody come
Miss Elizabeth Woods Of Louisa Is
visiting her many friends here.
Dan Hartman and Conrad Jordan
have gone TO Akron, Ohio.
Mary PrichaEd and Eunice Thomp-
son were calling on Virgie Jordan
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Woods called on grandma
Watson Tuesday.
Garnet Jordan was calling on Rose
and Fay Smith Monday.
Misses Mary and Audrey Smith are
visiting friends at Akron, 0,
Frankie Wells called on Hazel era
ham Saturday.
VIII Jones of Grayson was here las
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

the household goods were ruined. The
fire enveloped in a mass of flames due
to the high velocity of the wind at the
time. A bucket brigade was formed as
rapidly as possible&nd several fire ex-
tinguishers were put in use to check
the flames, but were of no avail. As
Mr., Bradleys store was next door, ev-
erything was done % save the build
ing from destruction, altho the con
tents were previously carried to safety
After hard fight the store building
was saved. When anything happens
the good people of HELLER always re-
spond quickly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
Record Breaking Crowd.

One of the biggest crowds ever in
the Princess Theatre was there last
Saturday night when the last chapter
of the Lass Of the Lumberlands was
shown. Every seat in the house was
taken, moreover a person could hard
ly get through the aisle, let alone a
seat The last chapter showed where
an automobile went over a cliff and a
head on collision with a fast passen-
ger train and street car. 1t was thrill
ing all the way through We hope that
the theaters here will get another pic
ture as good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

week.
Mrs. Dock Smith was shopping at
Tuscola Monday
Mrs. Elva Jordan visited her sister
Mrs. Cora Chadwick of Cadmus Sun
day.
George Miller and family have moved
TO Ohio. We are story to lose them
as they were good neighbors.
M. f. Jordan made a business trip
TO Webbville Tuesday.
]. IL. Frasher called on NJ. F. Jor-
dan Sunday.
Madge and Marie Cunningham spent
Sunday with Inez and Mary Dean.z
TWO ROSEBUDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
w. D. Shannon
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce w. d.
SHANNON as candidate for Sheriff
az Lawrence-co., subject TO the action
Of the Democratic party in the August
1917 primary.
(This Is William shannon, who lives
on Lick creek. four miles from Louisa,
and is the son ~ former Sheriff Andy
Shannon, deceased)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
Frank Pigg
For Jailer.

Gentlemen and Voters of Lawrence
County:-I hereby declare myself a
candidate for Jailer OF Lawrence-c CO.,
and most sincerely ask your support
for same at the Republican primary TO
be held August 4, 1917. FRANK PIGG,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
Dock Green
For County Court Clerk

We are authorized 20 announce
DOCK GREEN. OF Blaine. Ky, as a
candidate for County Court Clerk Of
Lawrence-eo.. subject TO the action Of
The Republican party In the next pr-
nary az which candidates for County
Court Clerk are 10 he nominated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
v. 3. Shortridse
For Senator,

We are authorized to announce V. -.
SHORTRIDGE. OF Glenwocd Lawrence
county, for the State Senate from the
district composed of Boyd, Elliott,
Greenup and Lawrence counties, sub
ject TO the action of the Democrats in
the primary OF August, 1917
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06
Baseom Muney
For 9horiH.

We are authorized to announce BAS-
COM MUNCY. OF Louisa. KY. as
candidate for Sheriff OF lawrence co.,
subject to the action OF the. republican
party In the next primary election Mt
which candidates for sheriff are 10 be
nominated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-06

Charleston, w. Va, March 2S.-Two
persons were killed and one was SER
iously injured today when heavy
wind storm wrecked store building
in course Of erection at Clyde, six
miles from Charleston, on the Elk
river.
The dead are: George Foster, aged
so, carpenter, of Charleston; George
Rock, aged 2S, carpenter, of Coopers
creek