davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
.OLONEL GEORGE HARVEY

sFlAN - - u ltH 'NNl'N
and square fighter. has made a manly apol-
ogy 10 the people of New Mexico for the
Henry Wray letter. Col Harvey statement
will appear iH the forthcoming October number of
the North American Review. and an advance proof
of the article appears in this issue of the Herald.
There is good 60 bc found in almost everything,
and the Henry Wray letter, rotton as 1t was, has
served 10 bring out ample evidence OF the loyalty
of the people of New Mexico not 10 our nation, Tor
no evidence of that was needed: but 10 our state,
Not a few OF w.. until the Henry Nray letter
stirred Us to angry resentment aud action. have
been inclined To administer a quiet knock 10
New Mexico. We have been in the habit of compar.
ing conditions here with those OF the back home
state. and not nll of rs have been able TO hnd a
comparison rayt rablc 10 New Mexico; although m
most eases we should have been able To Ito 50 with
a little thought. But WhcE Henry Nray made
his attack upon t.. and the North American Review
permitted II 10 slip into a national publication ana
distribution. we arose as one man 10 swat the OF
fender. The incident has drawn lis closer together.
and. taken A. a whole, has attracted to New Mex
leo more favorable than unfavOrablr attention,
Many of us, too. are gratltied TO have our falth
IN Col. George Harvey and IN the stable reliability
of his famous magazine justified 10y this apology,
which is n complete an amend for the wrong done
uS as a publication can make. 80 far ~ the North
American Review and It's stalwart editor are con
ccrncd, the incident is closed.
But how about Mr.. II. X. WaluSley of No.
$40 Smart avenue, Kansas City?
Note the wholly ftt,ng street of residence of
Mr.. Walm>ley "SmHrt avenue The only move
Walmslcy could make. which would PAT him into
more harmonious environment would bc into Fool
street in a well constructed prison.
Ii Il. Walmslcv it appears, paid a visit 10 New
Mexico in pursuit uf arr, or something. and didn I
hike his surroundings while in car midst he poured
out his feelings in one of the most vicious hbcla
ever committed against a people. BY one OF those
tricks of chance which happen from tim" 10 time
in all publishing houses, his rotten letter got hy
men who should have stopped II, and broke INTO
print in u great national medium Of information.
This man deliberately sci out to do New Mexico a
grave injury. and in 50 far rs his effort was con
cerncd. hc succeeded. He attempted to break doHn
the good name of a whole people, AT a time when
such an effort is more dangerous than ever before
in the history of this nation.
Is { there not some way by which II. II. Walmslcy
can be removed from the safe and suitable cnviron>
oi Smart Avenue, Kansas City, and brought he.
fore Il court 90 Justice in New Mexico II there
ever was Il public enemy and a dangerous ore, II j.
this same II. Il Walmsicy. 4 liar OF his cdlihre is
a menace TO any nation while still at large. Some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
In Union There Is Strength

TIIE FATE Of the Bcrnalillo county delegation
in the recent Democratic state convention al
fords u striking illustration of how not to get
results in polItics,-Or ia any other public activity.
Without inqulring into the eases, n Is enough 10
state that the delegation from tins county was
hopeleSsly divided upon almost every issue before
the convention. including the matter of the choice
of candidates. Several candidates.. real and potcu-
tial. existed within the home delegation. One or
two of them gave promise Of bursting INTO brilliant
accomplishment.
But the delegation appears to have begun a
fierce contest within its ranks. before leaving home,
and that contest undoubtedly continued 10 aud
through the conventions, since surface indications
of its existence aud fcrocity were numerous during
the sessions.
Asa net result, Bcrualillo county, which might
have had The honor of u Democratic nominee for the
I nitcd States senate. or for Governor of New Mex
leo. and possibly of both, came out of the convention
with only a minor Office, filed, rs it appears, from
this county because no other county had Il candi-
date who cared 10 take It.
The lack of united effort, and the inSistenc" of
personal ambition in advance of the public welfare
have not been confined TO the Democratic party in
this county. These elements have been the main
factors in disrupting the Republican party also, and
IN keeping 1t m a position of defeat, or only partial
success for Il number of years.
The unfortunate feature of the situation. il
not the successive and often humiliating defeats Of
the men who bring on these contests: the public
really cares little about what happens 10 them But
the net result is to keep Bcrnalillo county in a posi-
ticn of political incifectivcncss which is to the dis
tinct economical and social disadvantage of the
county and us people. As Il result of lack of har-
mony in both parties and absence of unselfish party
effort. this county has become a political joke,
wholly without influence in public affairs outside
its own boundaries.
The party in Bcrnalil o county which is first
10 throw out personal ambitions and private
grudgcS, and which is first in choosing men for their
fitness for Office and capacity for service, without
regard TO personal ambitions and detectives, is go
ing to lead in popularity and ascend to power.
II is time for all parties and politicians in
Bcrnalillo county to stop grabbing for pie and unite
in a consistent effort 10 do something for Bernalillo
county. There is ample evidence of our need in
this county for union and its resultant strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

iu the least May ] ask hos many
rooms you have IN it''
one replied Jerry, wrigglng All
over with delight ct mis- praise OF
his skill THAT ~. ] have one above
wotcr. but u b. very large and com
Portable. li YOU like the looks OF
mv house from the outside you
would. am sure like IL still better
10 YOU could soc the inside
There isn't q doubt OF 10, Jerry.
There isn't q doubt about IT, replied
Uvddy with great promptness !
Uhould love to see the inside OF H.
but I really don't need to IN order
TO appreciate what a perfectly splcu-
did house il is. II ! lived In the
water ! certainly should want YOU tu
build me q house In fact ! am not
sure but { would Ike gust such a
house on land | think I wuCh' n
only ! knew how to 70 about building
u. DO YOU suppose could build
ON. u I had some 20 show me
how "a do IT,
Jerry Muskrat's ewes shonc with
pleasure at this praise Of HE mouse
ANA his skill For the time being
he forgot that freddy FoN wts a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

enemy fpr whom all his life long
he had had a. hC on the watch Fe
swan in q little nearer 20 the bank
DO YOU really mean that YOU
would like a. house like mime. only
on loud' ' bee asked.
q certainly do" replied Gcddy 'l
can't think OF anything j would like
ds Well
I'll will bee glad To- tell YOU just
how Go huld H." said Jerry IH rather
q hositttiug way.
Reddy shook his head. still smll-
ing % ann afraid that wouldn't d. %
said he In fact I kuo IL wouldn't
never m the world could do u from,
being told / should have 10 have
some IN" Co show me oh. Jerry. IL
YOU would CONT" with me ana lust
how ne how 10 build such a house
! would be the happicst Fox 900 an
the Great World Rcddy looked as
if be meant every word OF u. a- in
deed he did. \ smooth tongue ht.
NcddN Fox. q very smooth uuguc
Next .te,l Jerry NuSkrat Wakes
~ Just Ia TiniS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beect-r).

The day his Ca.d vas received say
'nr hc nod arrived safely some
where iu France" Elizabeth sat az Tor
the lrst time. She looked 80 deli
cate. 20 ethereal nat her aunt. see
ing nov she had suffer .. forgot TOT -
ever that she had wilfnlly brought %
upon herself. and was once moro the
tender loving friend she had bcCr
before thoy had been partly cstrhng
eel because of her disapproyai oil
Elizabcth's actions.
Very SLOWLY Elizabc,h grew strong
cr. hut gradually SHE took up hor
cid life again \ow little Gyps, was
her grcat,at Joy tud comfort From
her careless acceptance of tho child
she now could scarcely bear nor odt
90 her sight she would lake the tiny
fu,t 10 lkc iiluk,'s between hol
hands and gaz long and earnestly at
49, saving, over and Oyer. n Is SO Ike
his. So like his"
Blake wrote her regularly. loug.
Friendly letters desrribiul. If .o Gar
rs ho ga, allowed what hc WAS doIu'
and the nfc he led a. Il soldier IL
also wrote Mrs. TriNmorr, and 800 Door.
letters 10 hci always sent ouIo utDs
sag 10 Elizabeth. while hr br-t.l
her aun to try 20 max, up Goo "a
~. '' NV .N N'''. ..| NNN"H. . r.
ing her THESE lottr- Mrs TUt
moro ALWAYS read 20 Elizabeth. ma
ing ne comment she wuulu let OIL.
speak for themselves
Mr. TruVmorc sailed soc
Blake. He was as cUufIuuall,
lighted GEL "A sChoolbo, t'rf 't Ni
help his ,ountrN iu 4rm. way
Dec was 20 Ice used ~, won't TO
Elizabeth the night boior. ,. suiic'
and asked her tf she htd no messtL|
TOT lltk, He know sfn fcN't tr'
swcrcd his letters. that only throut
them had Blake heard q his vif|
and baby since he had see
France. 3
Won't ,ou .rui him 20 moss ~
just 70 word Nj Tr.Nmorc
pleaded
II have nothiug Co. -t, Her 81, !.
was absolutely ,motloul'ss as i
WAYS when they spoke 10 her I.
Blake she had had some pct !
taken ct GYPSY. one stood on
take.
Has he " her uncle nskrta
dicotng the picture.
$50"
- shall take this To- htm'JF
without waiting permission he
INTO his pocket I'm SORRY ~
50 u~RforTving. my dear. SO
sonnblc ! should hav" liked toll
taken the boy "a message from IL,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

Blake waited. A his wife made no
/ reply he once more said very gently
"a ma, be the last time. dear. \
German bullet may find me. or some
other accident prevent my return.
Won't you say goodbye and part
friends ''
Just for q moment Elizabeth lVcr-
son raised her eyes and Eaacd into
tn, face of the man she had sworn
never again 10 speak to. Just n long
look as ~ she would impress his
features upon her brain. then once
arain she dropped them at sat im
mobile.
Blake leaned over her and dropped
a kiss ON the shining braids
~"Gocd-bNC. dear BE ~ happy ls
YOU can. q and tho baby" and
quickly lrft the room and the house
As the outer door closed Elizabeth
dragged herself to the window, and
behind the lace d~rapcrics. herself uu-
socn. watched him until a turn IN tho
street lld him from view. then with
out a suuud she fcll iu 4 faint upou
the loor q faint mat lasted so long
hat Iunc who &od heard her fail
was $50 irightcned she called thr
doctor
nlak, iycrson sailed at dawn the
mex morning IA ne stood on IN"
deck ui the ship ss II steamed out
OF tho hurhor ~" thought with omo
ton ol what those who could -
serve their country were missing. Wis
face htd a finc coat of tan from the
months Of training. ne looked every
inch 3D. soldier as he stood watchiu.
the shores rcCCde \ look of dctrr-
mtnaton on his handsome features
was sufteucd by the sadness in his
cscs PFC WIS thinking Of Elizabeth.
of he. white set face, the delicat"
f,nturr4 the wasted body. he sighed
heavily AS he murmurcd l would
not have believed her capable OF
holdtug out
When Elizabeth recovered from hcr
long f1Iuting spell she law weak and
spifIt.Dss 100 bed She shed no tcpt.
she made no moan until after her
aunt had visited her and assured her
that Blake vac sailed That ne Wa
rcnl.E ON his way Co France. Then
the barrier. the inhibition Elizabeth
had put upon herself gave way, and
she cried Tor hours. sohbinr SO that
her fr1il body was ruckcd and torn
with the violence OF her grief. Both
hcr tun ana tho doctor feared 10.
her reason as well as her health.
ONLY b., tho Use of opiates could they
induce her TO sleep .Bu' through %
all sh, did not mention Blakc'g
name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

TERRY MJSKRAT wac Did enough
90 know better than 90 stay
j around listening tu icdaN FoN
But. like most FOLKS. Jerry hikes To
Ice praised and tu hear nice thing
said OF him and Of his things SO
when Ecdoy ius said thtt that new
mouse was the finest hc ever had
seen. and that not even Paddy the
beaver could build such q house.
Jerry lu-t couldn't take himself
away.
long o.. auI ont here 300 ih"
watrr ann lu uo danger. thought
Jerry. "aud EHddy Eos certainly does
know a. good thing when 1900 u
n IS 10 pleasure 'o listen 10 one who
understands and appreciates good
things So jerry swan around boo
circles ui idlN flott,d on the surface
uf the smiling pool while Eeddy Fox
talErI.
Sow t- Uf uuur-, Euu know and
many 81 tho vile people uf the Green
Meadows ana tee Grter Forest have
found uut go then sorrow krldf Fox
hts 20 wuUdcrtully smooth tongue 4
suluufb tongue. you know. b. one
that cam sa. an "a of pleasant
au' delightful things things o. fiat
t". tnu~, Nhp listen
Brdd. rrI.rrt down az Jerry boa
the |frI,ndII,st WAY ~ I were in
.uur place. Jerry Nuttruf said ho
,.HtlIrIs would ho yory proud ~
ru.i 90 Cine house ls that foar I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
DOLLARS OR LIVES
BY "A. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of "Ths Riddle OF Personality Psychology and
Parenthood,' Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Press)

T. had yuur health and 'uu had
m. moucy. said e sick invalid
= tu her gardener. 4 should Dee Oh"
happicst woman in the world
Au,bodv who has ever been il Will
appreciate this cry from th" heart
MONEY rIlN mean much. hut ~ mean.
nothing compared Win health aud
lifc
when Illness comes. and paru,uuu-
Iy a serious illness how puiCklY inc
trrest boo none, ttdcH b one
thought rs. "l must get well at uuy
cost
There - 40 uagglIUg with doctor
and surgeons owe, their charges Spe
yiall-ts Ire rt4'lly summoned into
consultation. Expensive u"d!,iu"s
are promptly bought The aid ut
trained uurse7 is eagerly sought
Everything Is subordiHHtod to the
anxiety to avert a fatal outoum" and
regain tine Vanished health Toll me
what need. doctor phat 7 ought 10
get what : ought 10 do. 1. tho i'm
-ist@r' demand Of the slcr
This is the an yerssl att.tud, when
tho gou4gU nf . severe illness comes
it ought 90 be- tho attitud" ol o,er,
uf ut tp1i,. uo matter how
healthy So iudiviauuIis may feel
For there s. such e. thing as ma
IuutI illness a. well ig IudiNldutl 900.
ness Ana our nation a. tho present
moment is u%udcuiahIN 10 the thrues ~
a struggle he outcome pf which is
national life OF national death
This struggle ~ against "a terrible
uestliouco the pesti'rce 90 German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
d
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
- ~teorrHtcrr ,stS. ~ ss. FRANK CRANE,


Dear Dad: am writing this to YOU, though YOU have been,
thirty year,. ID
From your seat in the Place Beyond hope you can fU
lines feel must say some things to YOU, things I didnt kI
was a boy IN your house, and things was too stupid tot "A
It's only now, after passing through the long. hardI ~
year, only now, when my own hair Is gray, that underl
YOU felt.
lrvcd my own petty wisdom. and know now how ridictI
compared with that calm, ripe. wholesome wisdom OF vol
Most of all, want to confess my worst sin ageinst9
the feeling had that You did not understand pc
When look back over II now. know that yu did,
You understood me- better than did myself. Your wiA A
around mine like the Occa' around an iNand.
And how patient YOU were with ne! How full of lg
and kindness!
And how pathetic, il now comes home to me. wcr} 4
To get close Ia me, to win NY confidence, to be- my PAL 4
wouldn I let You. coudnt What was il hcl
don know. 'ut II Is tragic-that wall that rises bet e.
ms father and their Frantic attempts 10 see throulA I
over il.
wish YOU were here now, across the table from ' :
hour, So that could tell YOU how there no wall any,
stand You now, Dad. and God! how love YOU. aud. !
back and be your boy again. A"
know now how could make you happy very he
how YOU felt.
Well it won't be long. Dad. till am over and bcEr,. ,o,r,
6r the first one to take me by the hand and help me up the further
slope.
Aud I'll put in the first thousand years }. So uakiuc ,p rooiy,
that not on" pang of yearning YOU spent on me was wasted
II took a good many years for this prodigal son and all sons ara
IN a measure prodlgal to come to himself, but I've come. SEE II
all now. "
know that the richest, most priceless, thing ou earth. the Thin,
least understood, Is that mighty love and tenderness and cr,,i,, tn
shep which a father feels toward his boy.
For have a boy of my own.
And II 5 he that makes me want TO go back To- you. and ot
down on my knees to you.
Up there somewhere in the Silence, hear me, Dat and believe me-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
By Ripley.

which represent part of the national
hin for checking the German plague.
Eagerly We shah pQt money into the
lihort. Huud. and thc War Savings
certificate which gu 90 pay the rest.
10 We fail To- do this-it We hem and
hUw ana wonder why We are not
merely doro'.c' bon our duty. We are
fools.
For it lls -tcr uvcrwhcims the ma
ton. ~ Will likewise ovcrw helm every
one OF Us Personally. individually II
is re- question ct q collars or our lives.
Which do We value IuostH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

saved fruw the German p'agu, They
are working Cor us iav and night tu
our ur-cuals an, muuitiuu factories
But necessarily we must pay Tor
the services of these doctors o
druggists. and for the costly Wdtyri-
ais out ~ which tro made tho Woui-
cincs we need.
Nnd if only We appreciate tho
scriousncs- OF thF mcuuco they are
fighting w, hal tive 1s little thought
- expense us when stretched uh %
siek-hed iu our home
cheerful, we hull pas tho tiSc7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

lust rapacity. ~orua!ty autooracy lts
uroais must Zee stayed ur We us e
nation perish
Happily We nave many good dur-
tors ON wi.Jm o. call the splendid
men who mak' up TN" Armies fighting
su %yJllartlN against tuo German
plague
Also We have mauN tIr-t-Dlas- drug
ciurs with which alone wc cam bee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30
COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY HAS MADE A MANLY
APOLOGY TO NEW MEXICO: NOW FORMR. WALMSLEY

means should be found under the laws of this great
nation 10 punish Henry WalmSlcy by placing him
safely in a Jail at least until this war has been won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

You ZION Hrsu Co hr uuf q g.U
utfs fli ou, would mot h-u.. .uu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-30

~ hotel slprR'. smile is as meaning
|c.s t~ t VuWuu's mo-,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-26
ANTHONY

Anthony, July 24.-Quite a few
Anthony people attended the "Beast
of Berlin" movie in Ocala Thursday
night Everyone thought it fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lamb of Cen
ter Hill. were visitors in Anthony
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Padgett spent
a few days last week with relatives in
Lawtey and Maxville.
Misses Bertha and Lizzie Lamb,
Pearl McQuaig and Stella Moore left
a few days ago for Jacksonville,
where they will take a business
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Yonge left
Sunday for their home in Apopka.
Miss Lillian Baskin and Master Leon
Stewart accompanied them home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Sims spent
Sunday in Ocala with relatives.
Mr.. E. III. Talton of DeLand spent
few days here last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Talton.
Mr.. F. FL. Bell of Williston was in
town Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Martin is improving
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-26
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, July 24.-Misses Martha
Fort and Alma Fort were visiting
relatives in Ocala Saturday
Mr.. Joseph Standard of Lynne was
visitor of Mr.. Oliver Fort Sunday.
Part of our farmers began pulling
fodder last Monday They are hav-
ing some mighty fine weather for
that kind of business.
Rev. Colson of Cornell will preach
here next Sunday at the Christian
church. Everybody should try and
go to hear him.
Quite crowd from here attended
Sunday school at Electra Sunday aft
ernoon and found it progressing very
nicely. Let's all try and go every
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Green and children re-
turned home last Saturday after
spending while with relatives near
Cornell.
Mr.. Peter Fort of Gambler was in
our city Sunday.
Miss Robbie Tillery of Muclan was
seen in our midst Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-26

and we hope to see her able to be out
again soon.
Mr.. S. J. McQuaig left last week
for Jacksonville. where he has =
position.
Mr.. T. P. Jones and family, also
Mr.. w. B. Thorn and family are to
spend few days in Daytona.
Miss Marguerite Plummer returned
home Friday from visit to relatives
in Ocala.
Mr.. Oscar Proctor of Pedro made
a short visit to Anthony Saturday
night.
Mrs. Math Lee and little daughter
returned to their home in Apopka
Friday.
Mrs. Moore and son of Miami are
spending few weeks with Mrs.
Moore's mother, Mrs. S. R. Harwell.
Mrs. r. Hughes of Jacksonville is
visiting her parents here. Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Martin.
Mr.. w. S. Baskin left Sunday for
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Walter Boon of Larkins is in
town for few days.
Miss Alene Marsh is now with her
aunt at Live Oak.
Miss Bessie Mae Hall is visiting
Miss Matte Lee Padgett for a short
while.
Mr.. George Guynn has been with
his brother, Mr.. E. L. Guynn for a
few days.
Miss Mabel Hall of Oxford is the
guest of Miss Beulah Morrison.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-26
COLORED SELECTS ORDERED
TO REPORT AUGUST 4TH

The following named colored men
have been ordered to report to the
Local Board of Marion County at the
Court House on Sunday, August 4th,
1918, at 700 a. m, to entrain for
Camp Devens, Mas.
416-George Thomas, Mcintosh.
486-Earnest Evans, Irvine.
577-James Wilson Cant, Tampa.
683-Johnnie Chambers, Tampa.
745-Castle Johnson, st. Augustine.
98-Rammey L. Galloway, Citra.
1O07-Earnest Jackson. Kendrick.
1084-Samuel P. Holly, Tallahassee.
1217-Willie Snow, Summerfield.
1219-Herbert B. Jones, Astor.
1229-Henry Mccoy, Evinston.
1231-Doctor Glymp, Ocala.
William Mansfield. Lake Weir.
1234-Arnett Rose, Ocala.
1235-Samuel Jacobs. Weirsdale.
1338-Ernest Edwards, Jacksonville.
Mitchell Mcmillan, Dunnellon.
1245-Ralph Duncan, Ocala.
1250-Henry j. Scoield. Fairfield.
Willie Haywood, Jacksonville.
1261-Ulyses Duffy, Venice.
1285-Benj. H. Lumpkin, Ocala.
1287-James Thomas, Ocala.
1301-George P. Falana, Ocala.
1302-Robert Johnson, Deerfeld.
1308-Moses Pool, Ocala.
1311-Fred Gibson. Ocala.
1315-Norman Brown, Montbrook.
1317-Amos Williams, Lowell.
1323-Ben Scott, Micanopy.
1327-Joe Wyche, Dunnellon.
1335-Lewis Mcmahon, Ocala.
1363-Robert Mickson, Reddick.
1367-Charley Been, Reddick.
1384-Henry Johnson, Lowell.
1407-Spencer Thomas, Fairfield.
1417-Walter Dixon, Jacksonville.
1424-Albertus Howell. Martin.
1426-Lee Johnson, Belleview.
1432-Jose Porozo Giles, Ocala.
1434-Charley Stocker, Reddick.
1436-Isaac Bennett, Palmetto.
1437-Alfred Cant, Asheville, N. c.
1438-Oliver Frazier, Irvine.
1446-Samuel Behn, Micanopy.
1451-Chas. T. Edwards, Morriston.
1453-Frank Wright, Kendrick.
1458-Arthur Vreen, Ocala.