davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

ken by Due West reached $4,000.
The quota assigned to Due West
was $23,10o. .
The Mower and Kirkpatrick con-
tests takes place on Saturday night,
May 18th, in the Esrkine Auditori-
UNI, to decide who will win the me-
dals offered by these gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kibler and
son, Eugene, and Miss Matte Bigby
came up from Columbia last Tues
day for a visit to the latter's sister,
Mrs. Joe Young. Mrs. Ruth Donal-
son and Mrs. Marshall Bigby, also
sisters of Mrs. Young, Joined them
on Thursday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Ernest Orr has returned
from Charlotte, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Miss Sara Nance has returned
home for the vacation. She has
taught in the graded school at Lang
ford, S. c., for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips of Ninety
Six, and Mrs. Laura Ransom Smith
of Greensboro, N. c., attended the
Recital of Miss Isabel Grier and
Miss Mary Ransom Monday evening.
The graduating recital of Miss
Maude Moffatt in piano, assisted by
Miss Eudora Smith, in voice, will be
given Monday evening, May 18th at
$3.50. Public cordially invited.
DR.. j. ]. Darlington has contri-
buted $4,000 in Liberty Bonds to
Erskine College. The doctor is a
thoughtful and loyal alumnus. He is
always doing something nice. His
remembrances to his alma mater
are greatly appreciated by the
friends of the college.
Mrs. r. C.. Brownlee is spending
a few days in Columbia with Mrs.
Lawrence Brownlee, who is living
in Columbia while Mr.. Brownlee is
in Camp Jackson. Mrs. Brownlee
also wished to visit Mr.. Speer Bon
ner at the hospital.
DR.. Stevenson, DR.. Robinson, Mr..
R. S. Galloway, Messrs McKeown
and Simpson of the Seminary, left
last Monday for the meeting of the
First Presbytery at Lancaster.
Erskine defeated Furman Univer-
sity on the Due West grounds last
Saturday by a score of 9 to 2. This
is Furman's second defeat this year
at Erskine's hands. The first n
took place on Furman's grounds.
Memorial Day exercises took place
on Friday, May 10, S P. M. Direc-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, IS.

Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the Sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use CT HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9th day OF
December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON, ;
(seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv. 5-3-lmo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Tom Ables and sister, Miss
Lizzie, were shopping in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Eakin and daughter,
Miss Pearl, spent Sunday with MI.
and Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Misses Marie Boyd, Margaret and
Sara Mae Ables we're the guests
Monday of Misses Lille and Mamie
Milford. 4
Mrs. E. J. Bolts spent Tuesday
with Mrs. James Haddon.
We had a nice rain Mnoday night
and it was very much appreciated.
Grain is hourishing and the gar
dens are looking fresh and green.
Mrs. Ed Bolts and Miss Ruby
Richardson spent last Tuesday near
Long Cane with Mrs. M. s. Lang
ford. ,
Mr.. W. H. Sharp. attended the
Reunion at Abbeville last week and
spent the night very pleasantly at
Mrs. Fannie Milford's.
Mrs. Matte Bowen of Abbeville,
is visiting Mrs.. C. C. Kay this week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

ly in front of the A. R. P. church.
The following program was rem
dered:
Invocaiton-Dr. J. s. Moffatt.
Song-America.
Reading-The Sword of Lee. Miss
Pearl Dale.
Address-Professor Edgar Long.
Song-Tramp, Tramp, Tramp.
Roll Call-Professor P. L. Grier
Reading Conquered Banner,
Miss Lorene Sloan.
Song-Just Before the Battle.
Mother.
The Star Spangled Banner. by
the audience.
Decoration of the Graves of the
Confederate Dead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
X
DUE WEST.
X \

Due West, May 14.-The an
nouncement of the marriage of DR..
John Kennedy of Forth Worth, Tex.
and Miss Mary Boyce, has been
made. The marriage takes place this
month. A multitude of friends join
in congratulations.
The amount of Liberty Bonds ia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

Miss Margaret Cockett, a Y. M.
C. A. canteen worker in France
cut her hair short because her work
left her no time to care for 1t
properly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
GENERAL NEWS

Ex-President William Howard
Taft is serving his country at 81 a
year in a most important and diff
cult position as chairman (alternat-
ing every other day with Frank P.
Walsh of Kansas City, of the nat
ional war labor board, recently Gre
ated by President Wilson to compose
controversies between employees
which threaten the maintenance of
industries involving the successful
prosecution of the war.
The State railroad commission has
granted permission to the various
transportation lines in South Caro-
lima to slow up their passenger train
schedules in order to expedite the
movement of freight during the war
emergency. Under the present rules
passenger trains have Fright Of
track" over freight trains, which
r considerably delayed in taking
sidings for the mail. Under the rul-
ing of tfhe commission, the passen-
ger trains can take siding, allowing
fro,ol& tros-o - ~,ooooJ
Henry Arnold, Civil War veteran,
died May 10, at his home at Gran
vile Center. He was a blacksmith
and forged the shackles on Jeffer-
son Davis, President of the South
ern Confederacy, at Fortress Mon
roe.
The seven ages of man, if we
may be permitted to tamper with
shakespeare's stuff, are as follows:
First-The age when he doesn't
know anything and doesn't know it.
Secohd-When he doesn't know
much more and yet doesn't know it.
Third-When he knows a little
bit and doesn't know how little.
Fourth-When he knows he knows
something and hopes to know more.
Fifth-When he knows a little
and thinks he knows everything.
Sixth-When he begins to realize
how little he knows.
Seventh-When he knows that he
doesn't know anything worth know
ing and doesn't care a continental
whether he does or not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

If Ostend and Z%eebrugge r re-
moved as. ports from which the Ger
man u-boats may be operated,
the Germans apparently would be
compelled to withdraw their sub
mersibles to their home ports. In
this connection it is interesting to
note that a week ago it was announ-
ced that the greatest mine field
known to naval operations had been
planted in the North sea to combat
the submarine. It was officially stat
ed that the area of this mine field
would be 121,7sa square miles and
that it would be completed by May
IL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17
Half an ounce of butter a week
is now the ration allowed the civil
ian population of Germany.

The sinking of a German subma'
rine by a United States warshir
with a shot which lifted the u-boat
completely out of the water and
broke her in two, was reported by
officers of the ship or arrival here
18th. Because of the fine work
of the gunners, the crew OF the
ship was given ar additional fur,
Tough of ten days.
On the voyage yer the warship,
previously rported from German
sources as having been wrecked.
sighted three submarines and the
gunners sprang to their guns. The
first two shots fired in quick success
sion at the nearest enemy missed,
but the third went home. 1t caught
the u-boat just below the water line
and so great was it's force that the
craft was lifted out of the water
and in another moment she doubled
I'D and sank. Survivors were seen
in the water and the other subma-
rines, as the destroyed submersible
disappeared diyed and did not reap
pear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

Troy with relatives.
Mrs. Mary F. Creswell spent Sab
bath with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young
and family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

In an official report of the stand
ing of the counties of South Caro-
lima based on the sale of war saw
ings stamps, Abbeville ranks 81, two
and one-half cents per capita, total
$432.75.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

and one-half cents per capita, COCal
$4S2.75.
Advice from Shanghai states that
the subscriptions to the Third Lib
erty Loan there amounted to over
100000, and a report from the
American embassy in Mexico City
states the subscriptions there are
more than $35O,O0O.
It is announced in the Bohemian
press that experiments made with
paper cloth" have proved 81 sue
cessful that Hungarian state rail-
ways are to furnish their employees
with summer clothing of this fabric.
Nearly 1000 types and sizes of
farm implements which have been
gradually developed by manufacture
ers during peace time competition
have been recommended for elimi-
nation during the war by commit
tees of the National Implement and
Vehicle Association. The object,
according to a statement by the
Council of National Defense, is to
conserve materials, labor, capital,
and manufacturing facilities for war
use.
The monthly crop report, issued
by Richard H. Sullivan, meterolo-
gist, indicates that crops generally
are in a healthy and growing condi-
ton. Irregular stands of cotton are
reported from various sections OF
the state. Corn is in a somewhat
better condition. Truck is very
promising.
Chautauqua is in progress in Ell,
berton, Ca, this week. A fine pro-
gram is assured each day, closing
Saturday.
Every citizens may act as a vol
unteer detective. to assist govern
ment officers in ferreting out per
sons suspected of disloyal action OF
utterances, says a statement issued
recently by Attorney General Greg
DRY.
A merger of the four leading ex
press companies-Wells Fargo, I'm
tied States, Adams and American
with a capitalization of $35,OOO,O O(
is to be sanctioned by the railroad
administration for the period o:
the war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

It is announced in the Bohemian
press that experiments made with
paper cloth" have proved so sue
cessful that Hungarian state rail-
ways are to furnish their employees
with summer clothing of this fabric.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-05-17

Chautauqua is in progress in Ell
berton, Ca, this week. A fine pro
gram is assured each day, closing
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

religious. philosophic thought. literary
thought. scientific. artistic, political
tnought: to summon young men more
and more into these fields. not as n
matter OF taste or social opportunity,
put as a patriotic duty; to hold out
oeiore them not the Incentive OF nero
gam or OF mere pleasure or Of mere
reputation. but the ideal Of a new and
higher civilization"
IL Is because this advice has been
Followed that the American nation
chose a President like Mr.. Wilson, and
mat 1t entered the war, not for any
selfish end. but because it's sense OF
Justice and human dignity had been
outraged. because 1T felt that tho war
was "a date In the human mind" and
mat no great nation could be unaf-
iected by the Issue raised
The work to be done after the war
VIII be no less urgent, and it Is to
my mind imperative that the United
states, Britain. France. Italy and Bel
Eium should stand together in the do
ing OF 1t. They must stand together If
they want to enforce. as I firmly be-
iieve they do. the world principle OF
tho square deal. They will stand to-
gether and SO they viii bring about
the fulfllment of Bismarck's saying
that the fact Of North American speak
ing English was the most important
poiitical fact of modern times.-Copy-
right, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
ASKS LA Toilette CASE
Be TAKEN UP AGAIN
Senator Pomcrcne S"ys Senate Owes
Duty to Wisconsin Man as
Well as Nation.
FULL HEARING is DEMANDED
Either He Should BE Expelled, if tho
Evidence Justifics It, or Fully Ex-
oncratcd If Testimony Should War.
rant, Says Ohio Nan.

WASHINGTON. December 15.-Sena-
tor Pomcrenc, OF Ohio. has filed in
the Senate minority report from the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
demanding Il further investigation of
the disloyalty charges against Sena-
tor Robert NJ La Toilette. of Wis
consin.
The committee decided several weeks
ago by the vote of 10 to to drop the
investigation. the majority report be-
ing filed by Senator Dillingham;, of
Vermont. Senator Walsh. OF Montana,
the other dissenting member, did not
concur in Senator Pomerene's report
In Senator Pomcrene's report the plea
is made that all the evidence needed
10 enable the committee TO pass upon
the question of Senator La Follette's
disloyalty has not been obtained and
that the investigation should be con-
tinued until the entire case is heard
sn mi we we mean to say; reads the
that there. should be a full and COM
pletc hearing 10 the end
First: That the Senator from Wis
consin can DO completely exoneratcd
IL the testimony justifies it.
Second: Tint he may be expelled
If the testimony justifies 1t.
Third: That the Senate may pass
vote OF ccnsure or administer such
other punishment as the testimony may
This. in our Judgment, is n duty
which We owe to the Senator from
Wisconsin. to the United States SEN
ate itself and to the public. More we
ought not to do. and less we cannot
be expected to do"
Senator Pomerene recites portions OF
Senator La Foliette's speech in St
Paul, September 20. 1917. which caused
the Minnesota Commission Of Public
Safety 10 request the Senate to pro-
coed against him. In his speech Sena-
tor La Toilette discussed the sinking
OF the Lusitania and the causes of
the war.
We do not say in the present state
of the record, continues the report
that Senator La Toilette should be
expelled from the Senate or that he
should be convicted of criminal Of
Tense under the espionage act; but we
do say that. applying tho principles
of criminal law which are known TO
every lawyer. n grand jury inquiring
into the case with no other evidence
before II than the speech itself and
the facts as in this report cited would
nave been justified in returning an in
dictment against him for violation OF
the espionage law. And we further
say that with this evidence, and none
other. before petit jury, IL would
have been justified in returning n YER
dict Of guilty under this section of the
statute and no court would have dis
turbed it."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
AMBASSADOR FRANCIS
TO EXPLAIN CONDITIONS
VIII Tell President Wilson OF thr
Spread of HOisheVIki In
Russfp.

LONDON. Decenbc: l5.David II.
Francisco. American ambassador to
Russia. is about to leave London for
Paris. where 1t is understood he is to
communicate certain sensational infor-
nation to President Wilson 1t Is
understood that this Information
may have considerable bearing on
the delegates to the peace conrc--
encc. Tho Bolsheviki in Russia de-
spite recent reports To the contrary is
seemingly gaining strength. and there
is lear that they may be able to form
an alliance with the Sp0rtacus element
In Germany and spread their doctrines
even among the western nations
through direct appeals to the working
classes to join them In overthrowing
capitalism.
Food conditions in Russia are sal
to be very good at present.
Mr.. Francis has refused TO be inter
viewed. and declined 10 say whether
he expected to go back TO Russia. 1t
rs understood, however. :hat this de-
pcnds chiefly on the state of his health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
STRIKE TIES UP PAPERS
PUBLISHED IN BERLIN
Men In Competing Rooms Cnuse Row
In Dispute Over
waEcs.
IBy Annotated Prc,,.l


BERLIN, Friday. December 13-The
ZeitunE Am Mittag and the afternoon
editions OF the Tageblatt and Vossische
Heitung did not publish to-day because
or strike arising from wage de-
mands made by the men in the COM
posing rooms.
~ Skilled workers received good wages
The fact that the members of the
soldiers and workmen's councils are
drawing pay on the same scale has
stimulated employees in many branches
to accept that figure as the standard
OF pay.
The Wcerthem department store
shut down to-day as the result of the
firms refusal TO meet the demands OF
the women employed for an extra war
allowance ranging from 100 to 1000
would total 100000 marks.
That the labor situation in many of
the big industrial plants in Berlin is
rapidly becoming acute is evidenced by
the peremptory demands made by the
workmen and clerical forces In the
Siemcns and Halskel electrical works
and the allied Siemens-Schuckcrt plant
at Spandau. The wage schedules with
which the management Is being con-
frontcd call for increases amounting
TO 124,000,000 marks annually.
The employees OF the General Elec-
trio Company have presented n new
wage schedule which provides for an
annual increase Of 100000. 900 marks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
PIG CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
What California Farmers Accomplished
to Rcpienish Nntioa's Ment
Supply.

WASHINGTON, December 15-Five
thousand one hundred and five Cali
fornia farmers pledged themselves TO
result OF 4 campaign carried on by
farm bureaus TO persuade every mem
Der to raise two, more pigs than he
pose of the campaign was To counter
act the situation brought about by the
ing in the wholesale slaughter Of brood
sows and young pigs. Fourteen days
after the campaign started the danger
which threatened the hog industry OF
the Pacific coast was avcrted. In ad-
dttion. the agitation and the publicity
gained has increased the interest OF
raising and has caused large breeders
OF hogs 10 keep up their stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
LEAGUE MAKES DEMANDS
Calls for Compulsory Educntion o.
Children md Eight-IIour
Work Day.
rBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. December 15.-De-
mands for increased representation OF
reaus were adopted by the National
Woman's Trade Union League ut a
meeting here Saturday. a program
also was adopted. calling for compui-
sorry education for children up to six
teen years OF age and part time COM
pulsory education for children under
eighteen.
The league also adopted resolutions
demanding an cight-hour day and
child labor. no night work for women
equal pay for equal work and Federal
and State insurance against sickness
accident and unemployment. Old age
and invalid pensions also were de-
mandcd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
CROSS FOR MAJOR MANNING
HigheHt Praise for Bravery I'm Action
In Accorded Son of South
Carolina Governor.

COLUMBIA. S. c., December 15.-
Governor Richard I. Manning was ad-
vised by Major General Joseph T..
Kuhn. commanding the Seventy min tn
Division in France. that he had rec
commended that the distinguished honor
service cross for extraordinary gal
lantry In action be awarded Major
William Sinkler Manning. son of Gov
ernor Manning. Major Manning was
killed in action November 8. General
Kuhn said in his letter
II write to tell YOU that a Drawer
soldier never faced an enemy and that
In making the supreme sacrifice he
set an example OF courage and devo-
tion to duty which serves as an in
spiration for the entire command"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16

not hesitate TO hasten back TO wash-
icSton before that time
The President feels his presence ),
washington before tho adjournInene
o. CONGRESS will be imperative.
Mr. Wilson is physically litter than
he has been for several years r..,
sea voyage was of considerable hene.
ut to his health. He held TO a sin,nie
diet throughout the trip and : 49,
plenty of exercise. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
TO return Busch propcr,x

W ASliINITON, Decembc" l4.--Re-
turn or the property Of Mrs. LILY
BUSCH, widow of Adolphus Busch. late
millionaire brewer OF St. Louis, which
was taken over by the alien property
was ordered to-day by Attorney-Gen-
Sral Gregory. II was announced that
Mrs. Busch had satisfied the Depart
citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
Judge wilson In IIo,uIto1.

,,,l ftS tssoclatcl Press.
NASHVILLE. TENN, December 15-
Judge S. +. Wilson, presiding judge
or the Court of Civil Appeals and ono
of the best-known jurist of Tcnnes-
sec. is patient at Il local hospital,
where he submitted TO n serious oncra-
ton Saturday His condition was re-
ported satisfactory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-16
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
1928, WITH 1855 DEAD
More Than 1000 Are Severely
Wounded In Action and 1873
Arc, Missing.
SEVERAL ARE FROM VIRGINIA
Many Other Names Made Public This
Morning Enlisted From Various
Towns and Cities in State of North
Carolina.

. AHtii-SE IN, December LATHE
to-day by the COMMITTEES on Public
information discloses Il total Of 1928
divided as follows: killed in action
in action. 1873. The names OF Virgin.
ians and North Carolhians follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Licutcnnnts.
Dortch. Castor L.; Goldsboro ~ c.
LeaveiI. John CT, Salem. Va
J raHsy Alton k;rk high Point. n. C.
,,Ssss. Wizard i s.: nkS ssn,nsnd. Va Va.
wouSDEDD sE SEVERE lnisEL Ky va
rowle, Daniel 6 cnp t2sai,,r,o, \
HANDLER. Otto NJ. Portsmouth. Va.
So96s: William o.; Lynchburg. Va.
McDevett. Frazier r.; Washington. y. c.
Leonard. jain iF" '! WELCOME. n. c.
Midget. benJamin; Middletown. e. c.
farneli Irwin X; Lumberion. y. c.
Locke. v Ernest F.; ssrryvile. va.
s k9Te Mtili1 GTsu ILL.,; Gha nI n c.
Erivatcs.
i nGwiGr k Gsny,. L.. JaTvisburg. y. C.
Parkes. Thomas b: East Durham ~ c.
Gilmore; Julius c.; Lincol,on. y. c.
Hoover. Ernest g.: Doe iilil. Va
Lewis. Charles T.. rutherford. n, c.
perry. sidney W; Dunn ~ ~, \. c.
WorihinFF,9n. M!itsn 4; Grif,on. y. c.
Doughty. Charles a: Broadwater. n c:
Munday, benjamin IL. Granite Falls.
Trott Ell O.; s,ello. y. G.
S Mysrs' t John H.. huriiinEson NC.
f haiock shn nusser ri H. ki RnnGS%a
Iinas5 walif ssry WI Va
nremer. John ~: wilmington. *. C.
Hooper. Joseph: Speedweii, y. c.
T:ryyITIoSe;:: EIander l.. cofnwall, ia.
Wo5reil; Charlie sauiion. y. c.
s?i;on. Ed Elon coiies 1so e. Va
Manning. Willie: Ayden. 4. C.
fieinrn'n M, ssi - =, Ash HCTioS = G
WIIIIIIouEh1,eyi, Charlie; Eimine,on, Va.
Eieenor Charles preston: "' hcn m Va.
s Hhnnt6,gs'oG q, . GlaIHe; Roanoke. Va.
DIED 81 Woi;SDs.
chapman" D 'h:nss OF + p TisE.IsiEl''e' y c
Cline. ;A5ihaf; Pfsnioa. n C.
-.
Davis. james NJ; Mineral. Va.
p DEGRMK c G%DETE Il G
Srrgennts.
N Miirms d HsIas5' MI snsn Va
Stroud; Eddie Louis; Statewide. y. C.
''o''A''' w E6GESf Ii; s H1HfM1!i Va
Smith. Mumford u: Newhern. y c
Taylor. Robert B.: Townsville. y. c.
Christian; camiiiu.: Lynchhurr. Va
Sssis9n' James l. Jr: Lenoir; y. c.
Barrett. Willie; Murphy: y. c:
Parkinson, Harry wanehese. Nc.
Wicker. Fred d coI P.,sr.S,-r ".
Bymum, Thomas: Rear Creek. " C.
CUMMINGS. J. b; Jr;; kinston. y. c.
Holiday. Harvex' "f Rsicish. y. C.
'0'a''0"' Horace rri Pans!es' N G
B BRA, Marshsll p: narbersvilie, Va.
, Dewitt. Edward: Dothan, " c.
Floyd. Roscoe; Cerro Gordo, n. c.
Caldwell. MILFORD w; Sinking Creek Va.
King; Jacob: Falkland. y. c.
Watkins. Waller r.; Ma5.hvi!!e, \. c:
McPhaii. Aiexandsr: wade. X. c.
TH,e epes S MGrssp Oscar Rhsahiss y c.
Ex,,N. Johnnie windsor =. 9.
R Rndk,r Leroy a. A.: Richmond; va.
I.ranch, Charlie: RoyisIn Va.
Nation. Jesse: Whittier. " G.
skec'er, Harry McLary: Williamson
Douglass. Julian; I.anrenburg. \.
Martin. North A.: Stuart "a