davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
MEN FOUND IN PRISONS
War Department Locates n Number OF
Southern Soldiers In German
CHmps.
I ~ : ssociated Press.

WASHINGTON. December 5.-A lis;
Of American soldiers in German prison
camps issued to-day by tho War de-
partmcnt included the following:
At Camp RaSiatt: Corporals Arthur
Edwards. Meltonrilic, Ala: Ralph V
Morris. Florence. Miss
AT Hospital 3. Stuttgart: Private
W. II. Garter. Cedarton. Ga.
Reported in good health III an un-
known camp: Privates Josiah II. Drug :
ger. Colcoka. Tenn. Joseph S. Hunter.
Rock Hin, $. g.. John Henry Hamilton.
Il. +. ID. !: Salisbur.. y. c.: Emery Rob
eris. Grassy Creek, y. C.: John William
{. Gibson. Yuma, Tenn; Carl Il. Ire
land. Ashburn. Ga: Frederick Hill, SAD
Vision street, Jacksonville. Fla; Bill
Houston. River Fails. Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Freed on Liquor Charge.

Failure 70 produce four cases oi
:!du"r. which William Johnson. col
orcu; was charged with transporting.
resulted In the defendants dismissal
m Police Court yesterday. Pau! Beat
tie special agent OF the Prohibition
department. swore out tho warrant
against Johnson. who was arrcstc ed
some time ago on the grounds tina,
Inc negro was seeking q trunk at TIL.
Main street station. which the col
ored mau claimed contained four cases
the liquor in court. and Johnson was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
ARRESTED AS THIEF
borsc! Accused or Stealing
wearing Appnrci From Miller a
Uhonds store

William Dorsey, co!ored. twcn,y-onc
nvnis oId. mas been arrested az the
100. ,' no mas been stealing Il large
Huantity of merchandise from the Nil.
It' fhoadS store. where he has haan
Jsi'.pioy"u as a prcsscr. Detectives Cor
non Sialth ana John Wiley have hecp
"orhing on tho case and arc s,iJ 80
nave stopped Dorsey as he vas lea wing
en- ene s,1re tlndins some ladies' wear
s,oI.,. 'rn ntneath his clothing The
Sii.i"n property is said to have hcrn
TtevcriI concealed by Dorsey. vino ha :
zen disposine Of the merchandise. to
s,o women IN. jackson Ward, ac.
cofGiug 10 the police - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
MARINES RESUME RECRUITING
'".Ion ordered to Receive Mon
TOT ser'ire-Sc, sent IN

ne local marine corps rccrultinp
station has received orders 10 rcs,,n,o
r. asscdu.i'ns. Al men between the ages
required examination viii hc nrrSnt nd
go =. ,rahsicrrcd to tho marine barracks
~ pariS Island, y .. for training
..sn., nos oaI, recently cniistinS with the
sd solhlers Werc. Raymond /, ZcIp
Yer. WEth"viiic. Va Chris hndcrsnn
Guinton, Va; Curtis H. Mullsn Geor.r,
sirmo es,'ar r.h:, re KiiSo"To&' Vas Wiley i,
X: "a ~ Wi, n,tnHrhG Johnston, Salem.
!. - "''tcoViilc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
HARRIS ADDRESSES AD MEN
Adyerttsins md Snirs In ReadIu.,m.n,
.AAu heconstruction 10 BE Ills sub
ssss5.1 Ject In Meeting To-Dn,

karnes r. Harris, advertising man.
Lex ana assistant editor of tie Mor.
chants' Journal OF Commerce. viii "a
Dress the Advertising Club at Xix "a
, aayla. me Business Mems club. Thc
' snS o. ms TAX VII be Advertising
Hnu SAFES IN Keadjustmcnt and ne
The address bv irwin,
Gyeentree, scheduled for today ,ns
ibeeT postponed on account Of the hi.
neaBs-of Mr.. Grecntret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
WANT ACTION TO RELIEVE
CRITICAL FOOD SITUATION

This action was taken by the Farm
Labor Commission because 'of the
great shortage in the food supply Of
the world" The preamble of the reso-
buttons adopted says, the farmers OF
the United States have been called upon
largely TO increase production under
unprecedented labor conditions due to
in largest measure to the fact that
TO the army have beeits taken directly
from agricultural workers, thereby
seriously Gripping productive forces in
this country.
The discon;inuance." continues the
preamble, under peace conditions of
the many industrial activities, that have
been solely engaged in the production
OF war material and munitions OF war,
VIII of necessity release great num-
bers OF industrial workers who can
immediately return TO their usual lines
OF occupation.
But the demands upon agriculture
in this country instead of diminishing
as peace comes are greatly increa Scd
by the burden upon the United States
further 10 stimulate production TO sup
ply In addition TO our own requirements
and those Of the allies, the urgent
needs. immediate and prospective, 70.
FOOD OF the countries 50 lately at war
The plans adopted by the Labor De
partment Tor distributing labor viii!
be followed. Any war relief organiza-
ton will probably serve as agent
between farm lahorers released and
farm labor c!nDloyecs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
COUNCILMAN DlSPLEASED
Il. Grny Haddou to Ask for Surrender
Of street Car Franchise Unless
Service Improves.

Councilman 7. Gray Haddon yester-
day declared that he would soon in-
troduce in the Common Council a res
olution calling on the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company TO immc-
diately give assurance of better street
car service or else surrender its fran
chisc.
Mr.. IIaddon declares that the present
service of the company is intolcrabl lie
and Ii il cannot live UP to it's fran
chise requirements IL should retire
from the field and let another corpor-
ation do business with the CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
PEANUT MEN TO MEET
"ro"er>' Association to Gather Here
In Effort TO Relieve LOw-prIcc
CDuJifjDnS

on account o. the slump in peanut
prices, according 10 the Virginia Caro-
una Peanut Growers Associations rcso-
buttons calling for a meeting here on
i1cc"mt"r T.: were adopted by the exc.
administration, the division of markets
ia'm management and the bureau OF
trop estimate. will he requested to he
present and enter the discussions rcla-
IlNc 10 the cntirc peanut situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
NEW SPANISH CABINET
Count ROmanoncs Is Names Premier md
Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
LEY Assnciatndp u,

BS Associated PrsSsi
MADRID, December 5.--Thc newly
former Spanish Cabinet is made up OF
the following ministers:
Premier and Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. Count isomanoncs
War. General Berengcr
Navy. Jose Chacon
Justice. Senior Roseilo.
Public Works. Marquis Corina
Public Instruction. Senior Salvatcila.
Finance. Senior CARLETON.
Interior. Alamio Gimeno.,
Supplies, Senior .trgentc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Licmtennnt Arrested -or Speeding.

Licuienant G. Y. Haze. OF tho Rich-
mond College $. a. 7. c.. was arraiGncd
in court yesterday on charge of
speeding. but Jusaice Crutchheld post
poned decision in the case until De-
ccmber Is. The court questioned its
jurisdiction over an army officer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
PRISON SENTENCE FOR TWO
Louis Grant Goes to Pcnitcntiary for
Three Years md w. u. Johnson
To Jail for Six Months.

In the Hastings Court yesterday
Louis Grant was sentenced to serve
three years In the penitentiary for
grand larceny. and w. II. Johnson was
given six months in jail for petit lar
ceny
Susie Johnson. BESSIE johnson and
Eliza White pleaded guilty TO a charge
of transporting liquor. They were
each fined $50. but owing to mitigating
circumstances. no jail sentence WAS I'm
posed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
Service. nj beth Ahnhnh

The subjects OF tho sermons at Beth
Ahabah Synagogue by it's rabbi DR.
T.. y. Calisch. for this week are: For
this evening. Self Determination
Abroad and at Home" for tomorrow
morning, Judah Maccabcc and General
Allcnby." The services begin. rcspec-
lively. at Sis o'clock and IL o'clock.
The public is welcome al all services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
llislnn n,CnnncII Heir.

Bishop Denis j. O'Connell OF this
city, according 20 the statement OF
a transfer tax appraiser. is the sole
heir> 10 an estate Of s9.719.03 left by
his uncle, Joseph O'Conneil, OF Brook
INM y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06

Huy or Sell Your Used Automobile
through the Want Ads in The Times
Dispatch--you win save time and
money. Phone Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
surnr Dly,sIon Discontinued.

The sugar division OF the State food
administration goes out OF existence
December - Director w. a. Powell
and ono assistant however. VIII keep
the Office open until January ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
TO Keen Your Roomipc

iIouse Filled
with desirable DcoDlc use Times
patch Want Ads. Phone your Want Ad
to Randolph l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-06
DISCHARGE FARM LABOR
FIRST, COMMISSION ASKS
Legislative Body Sends Senator
Trinlllc and Delegate Wilbur
Hall to Washington.
WILL SEE BAKER, AND DANIELS
Originated Work or Fight" Pro.
gram, and VIII Now Look After
the work" Part OF Slogan-NIar-
tin VIII Help.

That tile Legislative Farm Labor
Commission OF Virginia most urgently
recommends TO the military authorities
that all possible preference compat-
iblc with the welfare OF the service
and the best interests of the country
in demobiiZinE the army and navy be
given 10 the farmers to permit the re-
ural workers so sorely needed. is the
Eist OF u resolution adopted by the
commission in session in this city yes
tcrday.
Wilbur {. Hall left last night for
Washington to present the matter per
sonally TO Secretary or War Baker.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Federal government. Senator Trink.e
called United states Senator Thomas :.
Martin on the long distance telephone
and announced that Senator Martin
OF the Virginia Legislative Commission
to the conference with the Federal Of
ficials.
This commission was created by the
are Senators Trinkle and jenreys and
Delegates 3. d. Adams. w. Is. Fitz-
hugh and Wilbur Hall. All the mem
hers except Senator Jeffrcys were pres
commission originated the work or
Senator Trinkle stated that q. c.
human. Federal superintendent OF farm
ing and WOULD accompany him and
Delegate Hall 10 Washington. MIR.
lnnman will have charge of the dis
tribution of labor in the state. The
draft papers, II is thought. will be or
use in determining those proficient in
have prepa red many men for farm life
who were not SO prepared before the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
$15O-Raymond Schwartz.

lLs
s1OO--Miss Jennie Walsh, f.. E
Jones. Fred Ramsey. Jr., NJ. j. Freder.
lex, Mutual Embalming Asn., Nj. Nc.
l-eod, e. W. Dabbs. Jr., Mcbride
Dabbs, DR.. Brunson, w. G.. s. Sey.
mour. c. w. Young. S. ]. Mcdonald
N. b. Murray. J. e. King, Mrs. Lii.
iian Stubbs, Jno. T. Green, M. r. Jack.
son. Mrs. H. A. Mood, G. w. Mahon.
ey, Mrs. B. T. Williams. D. M R,and.
ing' Mrs. j. H. DuRant, H. G.. Osteen
MRS. n. G. Osteen, Bertha Bultman,
RI. A. Bultman, T. l.. Scott. A r
stuckey, Sine Davis, A. w. Mosely. G.
e. Warren. T. r. Sineath, Mrs. s. W.
Stubbs, Mrs. Kate Stubbs. w. T. Har-
mon' w. G. Mccoy, j. P. Maurer.
Mamie Elliott. T. D. Forbes, F. O.
Lawson. Miss Annie Keels. John
webb c. Fl. DuRant, Mrs. T. W. Nc
Caium' w. M. Broadway, Sam New
man, nellie Moore, Mrs. I. A. Rvtten-
berg, A. r. Flowers, S. l.. Roddev.
MIS- Perry Krasnoff, Miss Fannie
White, Mrs. Horace Hardy. Frank
Chandler DR.. Ashley Mood. Miss Sal.
lie Rembert, o. NJ. Porter. I. d. Da.
WIS., T.. NJ. Hall. Mrs H. 1. Dinkins ~
v Walsh, Roberta Williamson Mrs
W. H. Thayer a. M. Broughton. Mrs.
a. d. Hardy, j. w. Windham, H. r..
Love. Theo Lopez, r. s. Noise w
Middleton Mrs. .R. Chandler, r. B.
hennedy' w. r. Shelor. Mrs. w. r.
Sheior, Mrs. j. p. Maurer. u M
weinberg, w. f.. Mills, w. E. Ko,b TT
- Noise Mrs. j. "A. Mcknight, l.. C.
Noise, Miss T.. w. Mclean. Mrs I.ouis
Williamson, Mrs. c. L. Wray. Geo
Wray Ollie Yates, Mrs. F. A. Built
man. Mrs l.. d. jennings. zurie
Holmes B. r. Barkley, j. X. New
man, Il. ID. Tisdale, c. e.. NJ, yvb;,,ar
D. +. Giles. w. NJ. Sea abrook.
$5O-J r. Burke, j. w. Mou,t,.io n
l.. Smith, Mrs. NJ. T. Hill. Mrs Ba,ph
hiiI' Mrs. c. p. Exum. j. f.. Hinson
Mrs. f. II. Sineath. j. p. Foster Eliza
frinSle' {. Il. Hunter. G.. w. Spivev.
NJ D. Jackson. a. =. Spears. ID. w
owens Mrs. +. A. Terry, Mrs. Al.
Jackson, III. G. Bethea, Harriet EIIon
chandler Or. Sophia Brunson. w NJ
'e'ormc, Jr, Miss Sophia Brunson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
NEGROES SHOW PATRIOTISM
One Statcburg Congregation Subscrib.
ed for $2,15O Sunday Afternoon.

On Sunday at WaVman Chapel
Stateburg township. the colored cit
liens Of that section of the count,
lined up in splendid style for a Lib
erty loan meeting and subscribed for
s2,l5O worth of bonds, and they say
they intend to double this sum among
the members of the congregation of
this chapel. Rev. G. W. Splvey is
pastor Of this church.
Rev. r. B. Curry, chairman of the
Stateburg township committee of the
Colored Council of Defense presided
and with Rev. Spivey conducted the
exercises consisting of splendid songs
and recitations.
The following white citizens Of the
Sumter County Council of Defense ad
dressed the meeting: A. G.. Phelps
and =. G. Bowman, Of Sumter and G.
j. Jackson of Stateburg. The follow
ing parties subscribed for Liberty loan
bonds the amounts opposite their
names:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10

Saturday we will expend our time in
catching slackers. / want q complete
list OF all of them from the commit
tee and If any chairman has a slack er
on his committee, cut him out and
spare no pains to let him understand
that he is Stacker. Every chair
man Is authorized to call in substi-
tutes.
Just remember, am here await
Ing your reports. Get busy and keep
busy. If you are not getting results,
telephone me quickly and / will sup
ply you the proper dynamite.
II. j. McI1aurin. Jr.,
Chairman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
AMERICANS CHASE GERMANS.

With American Army in France.
sunday, April 7.-On front north
west of Toul Friday night the Ger
mans attempted two raids, both of
which were repulsed. American in
fantrymen went out OF their trenches
on the second occasion and chased
the Germans from the German first
line trenches into the supporting
trenches.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
GERMAN WAR REPORTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CAPTURE OF
NINETY THOUSAND PRIS-
ONERS.
Communication Also Places Number
b of Guns Taken at Thirteen Hun
dred-Boast of Success.

.Berlin, via London, April 5.-Nine-
ty thousand prisoners and more
than 1900 guns have been captured by
the Germans in their offensive on the
Western front up to the present, says
the German official communication is
sued today.
The communication ADDS that the
Germans gained successes south of the
Somme ana on both sides of Moreuil
Thursday and that British and French
reserves were repulsed in stormiug
attacks.
The text follows:
taken, between the Somme and the
Luce Rivers, Hamel and also the
wooded districts northeast and south
east Of Villers-Bretonneux and the
Castel and Mailly on the west bank OF
the Avre.
"We attacked yesterday south or
the Somme and on both sides OF
Moreuil ard threw the enemy out
from his strong positions English
and French reserves advanced against
our troops. Their storming attack
broke under our fire."
In Southern Russia the Germans
have captured Ekaterino slav, an i'm
portant commercial and industrial
&C enter on the Dnieper River, ESQ
miles northeast of Odessa.
The tex, If the communication says:
''The enemy showed desperate re-
sistance or the whole Western front.
His losses are consequently unusually
severe. We took sevral thousands Of
prisoners.
According to a completed calcula-
ton the number of prisoners brought
in by the army Of General Won Hutier
in the period from March 21 to March
20 amounts to 51,21S and the captur-.
ed guns 72s. With these captures the
whole booty up to the present haa
ri'en to more than 10000 prisoners,
ard more than 1900 guns. n
by way of reprisal for the con.
Ithtaasskss ssil,asnsnnn - 4sal1 fe5s q
orr shelters in Laon we have taken
Rheims under our fire.
"In Champagne and on the east
bank of the Meuse successful thrusts
have brought us prisoners. Before
Verdun the artillery duel which had
increased during the day was also
lively during the night"
There were only local infantry en-
gagements on both sides Of the
Somme Friday, according to the Of
fetal communication issued this after
noon. The statement says that the
Germans repulsed counterattacks dur
ing the day along the Avre River.
The text Of the communication fol-
| lows:
There have been artillery duels and
local infantry engagements on both
sides of the Somme. Strong French
counterattacks failed on the western
| bank Of the Avre.
There has been lively artillery ac-
tivity before Verdun.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
BATTLE ON THE RISE.

Paris. April S.-Violent artillery
engagements occurred last night, es-
pecially on the left bank of the Disc.
says today's official report. No infan-
try actions on the principal battle
fronts are l,ported.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
ADVANCE ON SOMNfE.
British Made Small Gain and Capture
Prisoners and Guns.

London. April Son the southern
bank of the Somme last night the
British made a small advance, it is
announced officially, in the neighbor-
hood east &C Vaire- -Sous-C -Corbie. North
OF the Somme a few prisoners and
machine guns were captured by the
British, near Neuville- Vitesse.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
BRITISH LAND TROOPS.

Washington, April S.-News of the
landing of a British force at Vladi-
vostok. which followed the japanese
party INTO city, reached the State de-
partment officially today from the
american consul at Vladivostok. No
details were given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10

Chairman.
Tho above kilograms speak for
themselves. We have taken with the
hrst drive the first and second line
trenches. Now for the last defense
and "over the top"
The chairman OF the Third Liberty
Loan drive takcs this occasion to
express his infinite gratitude for the
spontaneous response in the magnifi-
cent mass meeting on Saturday at
which we received in excess of $780,
10000 In subscriptions.
The State chairman or the Third
Liberty loan drive has declined to an
nounce the allotment for any county
up to the present moment. but Sum-
ter county must be prepared to meet
any quota allotted to her. That she is
going TO do At. and more. there can be
ne question. Any man who qusstions
Atzzs-fu5> >4s01 y y -
fty open to question. When the great
war 10 over all the world will be d.
vided into but two classes. the slack
err and the patriots. Sumter county
Will never be found In the former
class.
The weather Is bad today. but de-
spite this handicap the soliciting COM
mittees are working for all they are
worth. I have seen ladies, with rub.
Der hats and coats. on the streets to-
day. one OF whom permitted me TO
glance at her subscription list and she
had secured over $4,000.
Z. j. Jackson. chairman, Stateburg
township. reports from wayman
Chapel. subscribed through Rev. r..
Ii. Currie. colored chairman of tina,
township. s2,150 on yesterday. Our
good friends Capt. A. C. Phelps an
+. G.. Bowman assisted him.
IL Is impossible for me 70 walk as
much as two blocks without some one
stopping me and handing i'm a sub
,stription. The people of Sumter
county are aroused and alive to the
situation and are showing to the
world that they do not propose for tbe
Sumter county boys TO go to the front
and sacrifice their lives and the re-
niainder OF us. disqualified for mill
tary service. stay at home and fail to
give them our support.
II Is useless for any man to think
That his subscription will not be miss
cd for have in my hands u typewrit-
ten list OF every resident of Sumter
county. and believe me. your partio.
tisrn is going to be measured exoctIv
oy the amount OF your subscription.
You do not want to be numbered
among the slackers. do you? Then
believe me. there is no way over Il.
nor under II. nor around il. 1t is up
10 you to come across. / have YOUR
name and II Is handed to your town
ship solicitor.
On Saturday afternoon. after
the magnificent spontaheous response
OF tho mass meeting. subscriptions
poured In like water An old negro
woman came 70 me and said: Mis-
ter Is you de Liberty loan mani" II
gave her the Information. She said
Well. dey's got my boy. an I know
simon swine to fight cause I couldn't
do nothin' wild him. but dis Is one
time when I hopes Slmons hghtinn
no Some good l wants to get one o.
dem Liberty papers an wants you
10 tell mo how" I explained 10 b.r
she said; II wants one fer fifty dol
lars an here's de money"
Just word to the committee. la
dies and gentlemen: want TO com
plete our drive as nearly as possible
hy Saturday night of this week. Send
In your reports 10 me daily. After
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-10
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE.
List OF subscriptions Made at the Idb-
erty Loan Mass Meeting In Opcrs,
House Saturday.

cry Loan Mass Meeting I'm Opcrsl
House Saturday.
s25.O0O-Harby G. Co. Inc.
s2O,O00-National Bank Of South
Carolina. National Bank OF Sumter.
$l5,OO0-City National Bank.
s10.000-Peoples Bank, First Nat
ional Bank, O'Donnell & Co.
$5.oOo--Sumter Trust Co., Com
mercial Bank and Trust Co., l.. d.
Jennings. Palmetto Fire Ins. Co.. r.
ID. Lee, II. ID. Barnett, Fidelity Fire
Ins. Co.. DR.. G. p. Osteen, J.. N. N.Y.
ers. ID. ID. Noise. T. s. DuBose. Jr.,
E. c. Brown. 8. a. Harvin. Estate
Perry =. Y &c: Aosss: z Z; {; g aexmsa;
ss.oo0--Mark Reynolds. H. M. Nc
Laurin. Joel Davis. A. ID. Hardy.
$1,000. G. Cooper & Co., ]. l..
Nichols, Sumter Dry Goods Co.. r. b.
Relser, Miss Eliza Cooper.
$1,50O-Mrs. A. l.. Kicker.
l.OOO-Bank. of Hagood, S. l.. Kras-
noff, y. ID. Hodges. Alex Averbuck, j.
II. Williams, Sumter Chero- Cola Co.
w. e. DuRant, DR.. M. zemp, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. III. Andrews, w. B. BOYLE Co.
oth-Boyle Livestock Co.. Booth
Parker Lumber Co.. M. NJ. Platt, Sam
Rush, Parker Lumber Co, j. c. Coop
er, r.. w. Dabbs. S. p Gaillard, Mrs.
r.. j. Jones. G. A. Lennon, DR.. W..
Cheyne. II. w. Westberry, w. B. Up-
shur, Sumter Brick Works, ID. c.
Shaw, e. A. Bruner. z. j. jackson, ].
NJ. Jackson, Schwartz Bros, E. r.
Watts. f. Levi, M. Goldberg. w. w
Rowland, f. G. Haynsworth, Abe
Ryttenberg. c. w. Kingman, ]. M.
kolb. III. q. Metropole. v. Baula, r.
c. Williams. e. b. and II. C. Hayns-
worth, w. A. Bowman, B. r. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Edmunds. J. w.
Shaw. Stubbs Bros, J. II. Winburn,
j. B Raffield. G. l.. Kicker b. M.
oliver. c. G. Beck. M. l.. Parler. L.
Alpert. c.. II. Wilson, Isaac Harbv.
Mrs. Marion Noise. w. A. Mcdaniel.
s5OO--B. r. Robinson, A. ]. An
drews. Miss Marie Rotholz. C. D.
Cubbage. c. j. Jackson, Henry Moses.
Arthur j. Knight. Mrs. A. C. Phelps.
Ralph Hill. Mrs. Davis Noise. j. T..
Mcdaniel NJ. Nj. Brown. w. j. Crow
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Strothor. Estate w. A. Green. l.. Ly-
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