davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-04
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Soldiers acting under the orders of
Finance Commissioner Menshinsky
surrounded and seized an private
hanks In Petrograd, including the
branch ~ the National City Bank Of
New York. The manager. Il. K, Ste
Nens, was arrested ana detained for a
short time.
France Will not accept n peace based
on conditions before the war, Foreign
Minister PIahon Declared ~ Replying
to me chamber Of deputies to the
pence terns OF the central powers out
lined 70 Russia.
A German submarine was sunk BY
the fire o. guns Of an American pas
senger steamer approaching the Brit
ish coast Thursday, according 10 re.
ports Of the passengers and gunners
aboard.
Two thousand five hundred Bolshe-
Wiki troops NJ Hardin surrendered 10
the Chinese forces following two hours
Of violent street fighting.
The BolsheyllSi foreign minister Is
quoted us saying that II the entente
allies refused 70 join IN the negotla,
lions within ten days Russia would he
forced 20 conclude q separate peace.
The central powers, Count Czernin
the Austro-IIungarlan foreign minister
told the peace conference at Brest-Llt-
ovsk. solemnly declare their resolve g
terminate the war on conditions equal
~ just 10 all helllgerents. The central
powers also favor general peace
without foreible arneNatlons and In.
IDENTITIES,
Eleven Austrian aeroplanes have
been brought down by the British aud
the italian forces IA big aerial hat
he which developed when the Teutons
made an unsuccessful attempt to bomb
TreyisO, sixteen miles north OF Venice.
Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn wemyss
has been appointed first sea lord In
succession to Admiral Sir John II. Jel-
licoe, according to an official am
nouncement from London. Admiral
Jelllcoe has been elevated TO the peer
age,
The losses to British shipping show
material decrease for the past week,
According 10 the admiralty report,
| eleven british merchantmen Of 1905
tons or over We're sunk during this ps-
riod by mine or submarine.
Emperor William. Ia an address "a
his troops, ON Saturday, declared that
the Lord was an ally Of the Germans
and said: 1--WE must bring peace Il
the world by battering In with irol
DIST and shining sword the doors al
those who will not have peace"
German atrocities against American
soldiers are officially reported. Al
American sentry has been found viii
his throat cut, and II Is officially de
clared. che must have been so kIlle,
after capture"
Guatemala city. the capital Of the Re
public OF Guatemala, was partly dc
stroyed by an earthquake on Christine
day. according 10 meager advices
about sixty persons being Killed.
, IN fight between Chinese and Rus
sian Maximaiist troops az Harbin, Mar
! churia, the Russians surrendered an
! were dlsarmed and made prisoner, a,
, cording 10 report which is cons'dere
reliable received at Toxic from Hai
. bin.
Settlement OF strike OF 1900 c
r garnakers IN Porto Rico which hu
I cost the government 100000 In re-
: enue during four months cessation
A work. Is announced by the departures
!. OF labor A mediator effected Sc
! clement OF wage questions while
caused the strike.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-01-04
Morris r. Bradford. who shot and

Morris r. Bradford, who shot and
killed Miss Alice u. Richards and
wounded two other teachers at the
New Hampshire school for the feeble
minded at Laconla on June %.
pleaded guilty 10 first degree murder
and was sentenced 10 prison for life.
Robert NJ InFoIlette. United States
senator from Wisconsin, was expelled
from membership IN the Madison club
ai Madison, Wis. The grounds given
were .nppairiotie conduct and having
given aid and comfort 10 the enemy"
Labor troubles we're blamed for
much u the delay IN tie governments
shIphuiiding program hy Raymond y.
Stevens, yicecharmun of the shipping
hoard teslifying in the senate com
meree committees Investigation.
WithlR Two weeks virtually every
sugar refinery IN the country VIII be Ia
operation, according 10 George n.
l.olph, head Of the sugar division Of
the food administration.
WASHINGTON
Director Baker of The mint has Is
sued q statement declaring he would
under no circumstances be candi-
date for the senate from Nevada, sue
eeeding the late senator Newlands, as
he wished 20 remain ~ the treasury
Americas war aims are regarded By
the administration ~ having been snf-
iiclently disclosed IN President Wilson's
reply 70 the pope's last pence proposal
and ~ h!s recent message 70 congress.
Regulation Issued by the war de-
parunent deny 90 creditors Of officers
~ the national army and national
guard recourse 10 The military estab-
ishnent IN seeking adjustment Of their
claims.
Government possession and operation
of the nations railroads for the war
has been proclaimed by President VIII
son. Wliliam G. McAdoo, retaining his
nlnce 10 the cabinet as secretary OF
the treasury, il placed In charge MS di-
rector general OF railroads.
Gen. Tnsker H. Bliss win be re-
tanned on active service as chief of
stan o. the army after he reaches the
retirement age, December 81.
Americas coal mines must be
placed under government control or
the nation win suffer coal shortage for
the period o. the war; Or. Harry A.
Garfield, fuel administrator, made this
outstanding, continually emphasized
point In his testimony before the SEN
ate subcommittee investigating the
conl shortage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
Local Men Are
Interested In
A New Company
Allerding Products Co. viii Special
lie in Auto and Airplane
Parts.

The Allerding Products Co., Mans.
field. has been organized and incor-
porated. This company, which will
specialize primarily in the manufac.
ture of steering wheels and wood
rims used on autos, tractors, air
planes and motor boats has leased u
building In Mansfield and will begin
operations at once. The company was
formed with capital stock of $50, 900.
Among the directors chosen are G.
N. Allerding Of Mansfield, James
Israel Of Mt. Vernon, Fred r. Jones
of Cleveland and c. F.. Allerding of
Mt. Vernon. c. N. Allerding is pres..
dent of the company. C. F. Allerding.
formerly connected with the Banner
Publishing Co., will become actively
identified with the company later on.
A branch Office will be established in
Detroit. Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
LOOKS FOR LtT-UP IN EFFORT
Secretary Of Treasury Glass Says
War Savings Stamps to Continue.

Washington. ID. C.-(Special.) In
his first public statement since sue
ceeding Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoO, Carter Glass expresses con-
1idence that the American people
will in nowise relax their efforts to-
ward meeting the governments i'm
mediate financial requirements. Sec
retary Glass announces that plans for
meeting expenditures, as outlined by
former Secretary McAdoo, including
the offering of another Liberty loan,
the continuing sale Of War Savings
Stamps certificates and the retaining
of organizations for the sale of such
securities, will be carried out
II am sure that the treasury de-
partment can, with confidence, offer
another Liberty loan." said the state
ment which was addressed to the
American people, "and continue the
sale OF War Savings Certificates,
knowing that the organizations will
respond once more to the call for
service and will at once prepare the
ground and sow the seed so that the
harvest may be abundantly fruitful"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
FOR 1919 TO Be BLUE
Ohio Committee Making Plans
For New Campaign.

Columbus, O.--(special) The di,
rector of the Ohio War Savings Com
mittee has been called to Washing
ton for q conference with federal re-
serve bank representatives to outline
plans for the 1919 War Savings cam
paien. This will be conducted quite
as vigorously as has been the 1918
campaign.
Ohios quota for next year will be
the same as that for 1918 Congress
has authorized new Issue OF S2.00O,-
000,0 ,0O0, OF which Ohio's share viii be
practically $lOG,000,000
Definite announcement OF the 1919
campaign program in this state will
be forthcoming soon. From Washing
ton has come details concerning the
mechanical features of the new series
of stamps.
The War Savings Stamps are aboht
twothirds the size OF the 1913 issue !;
| are blue, instead of green, ,and bear
the portrait of Benjamin Franklin,
the apostle Of thrift.
Ic Ab-CcHl uIlll VIII bo
the same as those now in use. In
complete Thrift Cards can be fin
ished after the first of the year by
| purchase and addition to the cards
| OF the required number OF Thrift
Stamps. The eychangeable features
In reference TO War Savings Stamps
| remain the same.
| A change has been made in the
| 1919 War Savings certificate folder
| Instead of being double, like the 1916
folder, it is a single folder, and
smaller in size.
Caution should be exercised in not
pasting the War Savings Stamps OF
the 1913 series on the 1919 certiii
cate.
War Savings Stamps of 1919 series
mature Jan. i, 1924. Those of the
1913 issue will be redeemed by the
government on Jan. /, 1928.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

Among the handsome midwinter
coats made ready for fast-approachine
zero weather, there are u greater num-
ber OF garments that combine furs
with fur fabrics than in any former
displays. Although all plushes are
not fur-fabrics, all fur-fabrlcs are
plushes. Fur-fabrics designate those
pushes that have colorings and mark
ings In imitation of the skins of fur
bearing animals and they were at first
manufactured us Il substitute for furs,
and from the standpoint of being less
expensive.
\ Such progress has been made In the
beauty and quality of these rich fab
RIGS thar they are now considered
more elegant than the cheaper furs,
and as desirable to use in combination
with high-class skins. Some of them
as the seal-broadtail, caracul and
beaver plushes, are such close imita
tions OF the original skins that 1t IL
hard to distinguish between them, ex
cept at close quarters.
A great step in advance has beer
made IN the usefulness OF these fab
rlcs since fashion has placed them OF
par with skips in coats where th'
two are combined. A very successful
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

combination Of this kind appears In
the coat pictured above, which has a
body of caracul plush, very long waist
ed, and skirt of natural muskrat.
The wide collar and band cuffs are
of the fur. Honors are even In this
stunning garment between the fur and
the fabric.
The other coat is of seal plush with
wide shawl collar and deep cuffs of
taupe lynx, and is as reliable for COM
fort and good appearance as fur
coat. II there Is any difference in the
matter Of durability, it is in favor of
the plush. These coats are interllned
and as warm as toast. They are not
the only garments featured this sea-
son. made of furs and fabrics COM
bined that have proved success.
There are short coats and coates,
scurfs and capes as well, and occa-
sionally coatsult that compel di-
vinlng attention; the last Fremont
tion of something new In suits which
another winter may see well devel'
oped.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The Knox County Pomona grange
met with Clinton grange. Saturday.
The following officers were elected: :
Master-Clyde Purdy.
Overseer-George Kingsbury.
Lecturer Mrs. J. b. Shelter.
Steward-E. u. Tucker.
Assistant Steward.-.Carl Horn.
William Rush.
8 Treasnrer-D. II. Kerr.
Secretary--llarry G. Irvine.
Financial Secretary-H. T.. Leedy.
Gatekeepet--.Iohn Myers.
Pomona--Winifred Rush.
Ceres-Mrs. Clyde Purdy.
Flora-Mrs. J. II. Jenkins.
Lady Assistant Steward Mrs. Lu
ella Kingsbury.
Business Managbr-Charles Simms
Legislative Agent. H. Bone.
Executive Committee--J. D. Morton
ress Correspondent - Mrs. j. b
Shelter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
INDIAN IS LEARNING RAPIDLY
Beginning After Many Years to See
That the Ways Of the White
Man are Good.

Tn the old days lie depended upon
He lived in smoky rogdn or tepee.
and when anyone died there. he burned
1t or moved away TO keep the ghost of
the departed from haunting him.
In the old days he fought against
The white men and collected paleface
,scalps. Then ne called upon his medi-
cine man TO cast spells over the mis-
sionary and drive him away.
Today he is learning to farm and
raise cattle. He builds house like
the white mans with floors ana Il cell
lar for vegetables, Mnd sometimes n
corrugated iron roof. In case OF Il
death In the new cabin he dees not
burn it. but uses the white mans dis
infectants to fumlgate the place.
Now he is beginning to understand
what the "Whte Father" in Washing
ton is trying to do for him. He has
sent his fun quota 10 our army in
France, and four-iiftfs Of The number
have been voluntcers. He has sub
scribed nearly 81 100000 to the Liberty
loans. Three times out of four he
sends his children to school. Now forts
are disappearing. and churches are TAX
ing their place.
The Indian is beginning TO "think
whiie."-Thomas G. Moffat, in World
Outlook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
Spirit Of the Army Woman.

These army women don't complain.
] have yet TO meet one who IS not Il
thoroughly good sport. They know
well enough why they are in the strug-
gle, and the knowledge is kind OF
wholesome and sustaining spiritual
food. They stiffen to their heroic
best. One mother--and she hates sew
ing--makes all the clothes for herself
and her Htt1e girl. The SOutherner,
TOO, has arisen to the occasion and talk
on half q house for the summer and
plans TO do tall the work for herself
and family. We've never known her
to do anything hut dress herself pret-
tily. read novels and take !he children
to the movies.-An Officers Wife, In
Atlantic. -.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
MAKE SCHOOL W. S. S. PLANS
Sale of Stamps Win Be Conducted
Vigorously Throughout Next Year.

Columbus. O.-(Special) Sale of
War Savings Stamps through the
school machinery of Ohio will be con-
Quoted quite as vigorously next year
as it has been during 1913. While
detailed plans are not ready for an
no,mcement from the educational d.
vision of the Ohio War Savings Com
mittee, assertion is made that pro-
gram quite distinctive will be
launched.
Organization OF the School Sammy
Council as the operating unit for the
sale of War Savings Stamps in the
schools will be retained. Through
these councils the new features to
interest children and adults alike in
the governments request for addi-
tional funds will be carried out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
- -
Birth of Standard Time.

1t was 80 years ago that standard
time was born in the United States
Before this date travellers from Bos.
ton and Washington needed to change
their watches five times to keep uu
to date. There were over half n hun.
dred standards used In the United
States and Canada, between the At
lantlc and the Pacific. At noon on
November 1S., 1883, chere was uni.
vcrsal resetting Of clocks in all parts
Of the United States and Canada, and
the four great time zones into which
the American continent Is divided
came into existence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
VILLAGERS AVERAGE SIPS W. S. S.
Uphods Morrow County's National
Record For Purchase of
Baby Bonds"

Edison, o. Especially Morrow
county not only holds the national
record for sale of War Savings
Stamps by more than doubling its
1913 quota of $336,S00. but the village
of Edison believes It is entitled to
peculiar credit in the distribution of
these governmental securities made
to residents here through the post
office.
With population of $50. War
Savings Stamp sales in the village
aggregate $4,000 or approximately
$l25 per capita. This Is compared
with the governments request for an
investment average OF $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
WIFE HIS PROXY
She Joins Church Representing Abb
sent Army Husband.

While WaIter7R. Hinton tof Sellers.
burg, Ind, was on his. way to France
In the American expeditionary force
he was accepted into membership of
the Methodist Episcopal church at Sell.
ersburg by proxy. his young wife, Mrs
Verd Jones Hinton, taking in his
stead the "right hand of fellowship
held ont by the pastor, Rev. Mer.
ritt Machlan, and the members OF the
church.
Hinton was. stationed Mt Fort Ben
5amin Harrison, Indianapolis, and
made profession OF faith Mt Y
NJ. G. A. religious meeting. He wrote
to the home minister he desired TO join
the church, but the pressure Of wal
duties did not permit him doing sc
In person before he was ordered East
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
LOOKING Ahead.

A baby boy arrived one morning.
Hunter, three years old, had been
given two billy goats for' his last birth
day. That morning his father said
Now Hunter. you don't need two
goats. suppose you give your little
brother one, What do you snyY Ilunt-
or didn't say anything forra minute
then he said: "Fathcr, Tvc,been think
ing it over, and I've decided 9maybe
I'd better save that goat for my own
little boy" Ats
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

Poisonous snakes have u'alnon"-
e,onoo bcods nbout four times larger
NJ Tho iowbopc Than al The neck ac-
cor1inp IA World Wide Magazine.
rhcy also have blunt ti,l's' Nvn
poisonous snakes have sharp hcaus'
which are nearly the same SIZE US Wv
neck and sharp tails. All S'''",e'''
however. are poisonous during 'he
shedding" period of seven uuys'
rhcy 90 blind two days before 'sheu-
dlng."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
GEORGE MADDOX DIES.

George Il. Maddox, aged IS years,
of Homer. died at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning, at the Mt. Vernon hospital
OF pneumonia.
He leaves one brother. Charles
Maddox OF Homer.
Funeral and burial at the Owl
Creek cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
BOUND OVER TO COMMON
PLEAS COURT UNDER BOND

Dwight Gilmore. who was arraigned
before Squire l.. A. Stream ON a
charge of bastardy filed by Juanita
Il. Weider, has been bound over to
the common pleas court under 5000
bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
CHICAGO SEES FALL
OF THE BEAUTIFULLY

fBy Associated Press to The BonnerI
CHICAGO, Dec. a. Heavy wet
snow fell here early today. accompan
led by a strong wind, Street railway
traffic was hampcred and the steam
railroad traffic was delayed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

Private Claire Bishop OF the U. S.
Marines. Paris Island. s. c.. is spend.
ing two'day furloush with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Bishop OF
West High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
The Deed Record

The Deed Record
Edwin X. Mitchell to Basil J.
Moreland, 1876 acres in Milford town
ship, 81.
Sarah E. Hawkins to John McDev
John Roop to Solomon Starmer
itto Is acres in Miller township, 81
parcel in Clinton township, 81.
Frank M. Mccoy to Sarah y. Nc
Coy, parcel in Hilliar township, 81.
Ida NJ. Davis to Charles Il. Leedy
parcel in Fredericktown, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
Executor Named

EXeCUtor N1med--
j. E. Johnson of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed executor of the will
Of Mary A. Johnson, deceased. Bond
in the sum of $1,000 was furnished
with ID. e. Chadwick and +. w. Har-
rison as sureties. A. G. Milligan,
Harry Baxter and j. r. Ward were
named appraisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
First and Final

First and Final
The first, final and distributive ac-
of the estate of Amelia G. Brewer,
deceased, has been filed in the pro.
bate court, showing receipts and ex-
penditurcs OF the same amount,
S1.409.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

ceased, has filed report Of the sale
of tract is. which has been confirm
ed by the probate court, and the deed
ordered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
johnson WILL

johnson Will
Mary A. Johnson, deceased, by her
last will and testament, executed
June 3, 1915, in the presence of Ella
Weaver and G. G. Weaver, bequeaths
her farm in Miller township to her
husband, John c. Johnson, during
his lifetime. At his death testatrix
provides, the farm is to he sold and
bequests of Sl25, each, made to her
son, John II. Johnson, and her daugh.
ter, Marietta jackson. because OF
gifts previously made to her daugh.
ters, Bertha Chadwick and Laura
Mathews. The residue, testrix pro-
vides shall bc divided equally among
her four children. She nominated
her son, John t. Johnson, executor
OF the will, which has been filed and
admitted to probate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
Contracts Awarded

The following contracts were
awarded Monday by the county com.
missioners' Lee Winland, S25.5O,
work at Vance and Crouch bridges
In Pleasant township; Elmer Doup,
Pike township; Clarence Clark, $3.50,
wa, repairs TO the Fraser bridge In
driving Diling at iauger bridge In
clinton township; II. NJ. Phillips.
800, cutting channel at Haggerty
bridge; Lloyd Bailey. S7G12, con.
strneting new road on Bailey place
In Jackson townhip; Liberty trustees,
$500. amount awarded for grading
coe hill; Hilliar township trustees,
T;bo, amount granted for grading
and grayeling Marion and Mcclure
roads In Hilliar township.
. % - lsE'
Marriage License
John Tracey Baughman, Mt Yer
non. bridgeworker. and Kate w
Hartman. Mt Vernon. laundry work
er The Rev. J. A. Long.
%
Divorce Granted
Imogene Davis was granted n dc
cree OF divorce on hor petltio,
against Earl p. Davis, In the commo,
pleas court, Monday, by Judge plail
o.
Deed Ordered
Lyle Tate Cromley, administrato
OF the estate OF Samantha Horn, d.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
Exceptions Filed

Exceptions Filed
Louisa Keys, guardian of George
Keys ct al, who are heirs of George
Keys. deceased has filed exceptions
TO the first and second partial ac.
!, ,eoppth ut ,R. NJ. Greer, executor of
AipftEW N George Keys. Exceptor
chh&ses that the executor failed to
charge himself with interest on
moneys OF the estate in his posses.
sion and mat he failed to attach
vouchers to certain credit items.
The exceptions were sustained by
probate Judge Wilkins and the ac.
counts We're then accepted, subject
TO these exceptions. The written
resignation of Greer as executor OF
the viii was filed and accented, and
w. A. Hosack was appointed admin.
istrator d. b. n, with will annexed,
OF tho estate. IIosack gave bond IN
the sum OF $4,000 with the Southern
surety Co. as surety.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27

The wheat you reap is what you
SOW,
Great oaks from little acorns
grow;
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-27
JURORS DRAWN
FOR JAN. Term
common PLEAS
Fifteen Grand Jurors viii Report
January 6, While Petit Jurors
Report Monday January 20.
Mary A. johnson Bequeaths Farm To
Husband; Louisa Keys Files Ex-
ceptions To Partial Accounts
or r. M. Greer.

Clerk Of Courts Taylor and Sheriff
Mosholder on Monday drew the names
of the jurors, who will act at the
January terms or the common pleas
court, from the jury wheel. The
grand purors. will report Monday,
January 6, and. the petit jurors Mon
day, January 90.
Grand Walter Ball, Morris
township; Dwight N. Warman, Sirst
ward; Fred Spearman, Liberty;
Clyde ID. Hall, Clinton; Charles Rich.
ert, Brown; Clark Bonoy, Fourth
ward; Austin Cochran. Harrison
Lyman H. Hunt, First ward; Carl
Mitchell, Union: c. II. Britton, How.
ard; George Crisc. Butler; Il. c. Body
Jefferson; John Earlywine. Jackson
John II. Mansfield. Pleasant; John
Hun, Second ward
Petit jurors--W. c. Fawcett, Clay
w. r. Blair, Middlebury; Eugene
White, Hilliar; Henry thompson
Wayne; w. y. Burgess, Clinton; L.
II. Higgins. Miller; w. B. Herendeen
Wayne; Darling Beal, Fourth ward f;
J. l.. Hayes. Morgan; Fred Wright
Howard; George Clutter, Morgan
Thomas Simmons, Sr., Pike; John
Motz, Brown; Allen Bebout, Fourth
wards G. A. Tavenner, Berlin; Curtis
McManis, Monroe; Levy Moreland
Milford; Luman Vernon, College;
Itollin Snuff Miller; James Durbin
Morris.