davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
MISS AUSSEM RE-APPO|NTED AS
COUNTYS CHIEF PROBATION OFFICER
ciSrk 5 doCketS
Makes First Appointment,

ciSrk 5 dockets
Makes First Appointment.
The first official act of the new
judge. who was elected to his present
post on November tth last was to ap-
rOint Miss l-aunia Aussem. ot Ottawa,
chief probation officer for the County
OF LA Sale Miss Aus ,em has heid
that office ever since its creation un-
der the late Judge Henry Mayo. That
she has filled It Wen dnc allended
strictly to business Is evidenced by
the way Judge Reck made quick time
in continuing Miss Aussem IN the
work
The order appointing Miss AUSsem 10
her Old present joh was formally en-
tered and whilst there Was no lapse
OF time. Miss Auesem started to con
tinue her campaign for cleaner NOR
ais and better living COnditsOnS among
tn" WaTWard OF the counly'S young
folk Clothed with the same author
II, She has held tor several years
Mis- Aussem continues as 4 terror to
youths and maid. VINO have gotten
away from PARENTAL control ana think
Themselves their own bosses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
ARMY TO SEND 10
MORE SOLDIERS TO.
LOCAL. SAN|TAR|UM.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
AT SOUTH SIDE INSTITUTION
FOR RECEIVING TUBERCULAR
PATIENTS.

Fifteen more soldiers Will arrive in
Ottawa next week 10 en.er the La
Sale County Tubercular Sanitarigm
as patients This will swell the total
number to twenty eight service men
reside at lne sanitarium. All are
getting along nicely, and are lmproY
ing physically from heir life in the
oGen ana the excellent treatment they
are receiving.
The incoming men are be,na trans
ferred to the Ottawa institution frorn
an army hospital al 81. Louis They
are residents Of all parts Of the stale
and contracted tllbercuIar trouble
white serving in the army
On Wednesday Of this week the
Deer Park ladies presented the sol
dier patients with ninety-ftNe knitted
garment twenty sweaters. seven
helmets fCurten pairs Of Wristlets and
twenty pairs OF socks These articles
will help materially toward keelih1
the men warm during the winter
The presentation was made through
Mrs W. b Ellsworth. one o. the ladies'
who have been actively engaged in
Knitting Tor the men
The W r. {, recently raised tl;ud
10 purchase harder fer the boys to
be fitted with Jellies jams peanut bu1-
ter, cookies. etc, that they may Mlcl
between meals. and the ladies Of the
philanthrOpic department OF the OF
tawa Woman's Club have been eu-
gagged in making pajamd> ana bath
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
DROVE Of SH0ATS.
CAUSES NE|GHBORS
TO SEEK THE COURTS
GRAND RAPIDS FARMER SAYS
PIGS WE'RE ILLEGALLY HELD
BY MAN WHO REFUSED TO RE
PAIR FENCE

In the oiden days, when pigs Is
pigs. was borne out by the facts, Ddt
little ado was made over the rnamlHgs
and Vaguries Of a bunch OF live PORK
Today it is quite different. however
and since pigs is gold the courts
are speedily rcsorted 10 to settle con
trovcrsieS arising over the proprietary
interest Of a lone swine Wandering al
large B1t when a. many as fwentN-
three shCat- go meandering over the
countryside the neiehbornood bleatte~
easier only when Writs or something
equally as effective bring peace BACK
INTO the community ny ending The de
bate.
Today such Il case is recorded IN
The Circuit Court with Richard NC
lOrmiCk we'll known Grand Rapids
township farmer SUNG his neighbob
Andrew Hauusik on writ o. repieVin
70 regain possession of twenty three
shga,s and one hog, although all
sides agree The animals are McCo,-
mick s. HanuSik, il is claimed by the
petitioner. has, or had. the swine in
his own little don jon keep Tor no less
"a reason han they were base Tres
pasSers upon his unhusked corn tieid
without any rights tor being there.
The pigeies were allowed to run at
large US Mr. Mccormick This MAS
done so they would wax lat on the uu-
harvested proyender NAich is AWAY
u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
TAYLOR GETS JUDGMENT
FOR $3.50 FOR PUMP

AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon YER
die of $3.50 was returned IN the ease
of Ted TAYLOR versus A. Cartlpdge. tl
al. Mr.. Taylor was suing Tor money
which he claimed was due hlm for liN'
Ing a pump in the mine at HeelahVllle.
The case OF Arthur L0ret'e against
the O'Neil Implement Manufacturing
Co. wa, called for trial thiS afternoon.
Mr.. I.orette H. Suing to recover S2oV."'
stock in the company which he ho'd'
and desires 10 dispose of Buffers a
Clark are his solicitors. while =. VI
Mac Arthur represents the ONell com
pany.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
DRAPE RElCHSTAG IN
BLACK FOR HASSE
NV rhe Associated pressn

TBN TTTF ~, ,,.
Berlin Thursday. Nov. u Black
draped red flags decorated the reichs'
Tag chamber today in honor OF Hugi
Haase leader Ct he independent -"
cialists. whose ashes we're deposited
In the Lchteryelde cemetery.
William Dittmann speaking lor th'
independents. characterized him rs
the "brains OF the revolution. sayinH
that Herr Haase was responsible 1o'
the final adoption of the Socialisti'
urosram as the government policy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

n,:.,. .,,,, .,a ito,d.d ,,ild evad
" ''"
| Mlpct4 Hieu' ""'i''H' "'' """
behind the red ANA waite lines. =. u
s. stellar football aggregation this
..,,,,,,,o,,, o,,o,.,a IT,, ARRAY agains,
,o,-,t
La 0dlie-feru WI" l'o"'S ". ,rhn
aUppofi ~ SPu' u v" - 'n'Vi
connie - pe'aE PI'N'o =" hf,,r
/ Stu ht'"' H''n avg, -"
>chooi hfouuuS a. l'' '"i''
rive 'uhafed en'nu9l" 'i' VI u,,i.',.,.
com hl"Hleu ny ','','' ,,,;',.,,,,
haii"' i'"IioI w ~ J., t,roo
/ otta"a ana feo'la S'"''"' !"
! specldI talnS' '"u'a'i'''i7 Nv
al 10 tIo'N' ou''.'u 'o' ~. y. ~
/ OF the oHttie' FNci'ei'eil was o.
| hlEh pllcH d. l"t ~ S'"'"'' '"' ", ,5
o'9 S'"i 'eo va ,i, L.,I1r
game dions l'"'' '"' VIZ .,,
! 'oo 'lio'e ''I' ielc "' u''lV' ,,;, ,.,,,,
Nais "l Ihe 'i'' mig N''''' .',.,s.
uiar cdI - I'D 9'''t GU" ''''"3 ,h,,, ,i,o,
uSius tlte'' oN" ''''' i''''N w 3''
10 'i" ''"'i' w. SOM .. o,,..,,u,od.,
Ahi'1" i'N'7'",'' ~
,hR ,''e N""' M w va ,.,,.,.'.,,, ,.,s
pS tlr ,h'ei III '""' GNU ',t;, =,
prpFiuc' '''"iH VI a.,
sane t'oueh Sco''S upon 49,
lo'te" =" s''"u W. 'l'o "'",' i',.
~ 'a o"l'' '''o' wy t"' r,do 49," wa,
',o1' ,a., ,h o1ia,a,in, ~ tho +.
staged iof tme euliic'''oa i'i v. Iie ,t. "
'7a'le 'oiN, ,'"i ~ 81 a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
No Work IN Kansas.

pittsburg, Kan, Nov. Local
unions OF kausa. coal miners have bn-
g,u adopting resolutions annonncine
determination not to return 10 wnrh
until a settlement of their demands
has been made. August lIorchy d,b
trict vice president -aid to-day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
u. S. CHANGES IN
TREATY TO HAVE NO
EFFECT ON ALLIES

Paris. Nov. li.--jireat Britain ami
France will disregard reservations TO
the peace treaty adopted by tn"
United States senate, II is learned
from a semi-otIicial source The sit
,ation created by the delay in raiitica.
ion By the senate was discussed ~
conferences in London by Stephe3
pichon. the French foreign minister,
Premier Lloyd George, WinstoA
Spencer Churchill and Arthur J, Bal
four. it became known here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

biturninous coal miners
for a thirty hour week,
Secretary Wilson declar-
ed today in opening the
conference here between representa-.
tives Of the miners and operators,
which he called WITH a view to bring
ing peace to the coal fields.
Demands for Il thirty hour week
and ~ per cent ineease in wages 'aie
impU3aibilites and ought to be elimi-
mated at the very beginning" Secro-
tary Wilson declared in opening the
conference The stand pat position
taken by the operators heretofore also
is an impossibility' the secretary
said
Holding that their participation
might be construed IA acceptance OF
the union principle, operators of nom
union coal mines outside Of the cen
tral competitive field announced here
today after a conference hat they
probably would not accept the invita-
ticn OF Secretary Wilson to take par
in the conferences between union
miners and operators.
The output of the uon-union mines
Is apIroXimai ely 100o0Oo0p tons. or
one-six'h OF the nation S annual pro-
iuctioa.
Vote TO Remain Idle.
>prlneheid. III NOV. 4,-~"o ora re-
ceived from idncon and dawson shil
miners al these points II mass hice''
nes had voted to remain on STRIKE
untli new agreement was pefiectsu
! but maintenance men We're NOT caiiea
cut OF the hl'neS Abandonment OF
mines hy maintenance FORCES at WE
mlng5cn, reported IN news disPatches'
had not come to me attehtIoh OF the
miners state headqudlterS
PltIsDufsh. "a. NOV - -Nol
union c.h niue IN lhe western tenh-
sylvama heid was i'll opafa'oh 'oua!
, and operators ana 'ibor leauetS
|E'teu rev.. ~ ',''s, l'g" "'"'' '''N'"
/ 10 "'ih "''H No'""y A.
MN ,0ii'U,' "''"o7 RI
tai'"I''S " was ''l''''" ~ 0fe'"
'ois =, Va. :, .rora;.
op' 'ii7 'i'''' ,,ii. H. g, ,,, enIda
''HnS /" w. ','','ol' '",l N"u' 49, 49,
/ ,','ra s+,tic today
r.ri, indicatione hors ont the as.
,ortinn ~ n,inore in var,ous sections
~ tha .tata tha. tho return of the
Nina uarkars IA fhnir dtggings would
/ wait IN the outrone Of the iOint scale
/ rnnferencae hoginninr in Washington.
] ~ r. ,hie ,ftnrnoon
u,o,,,trr. ,,nra los hnnofuI today
I th,t thair sw7lova4 would respopd to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
STOLE WHISKEY. THEN
SOLD IT. CHARGES
COL. MUTT
SELL IN PROVIDENCE
SALOONS IN RHODE ISLAND CITY
ARE ALLOWED 70 OPEN BY OR
DER OF CITY POLICE COMMiS
SiONERS.


Chicago. Nov II. Colonel Mutt,
chief of the internal reveIue depart
ment annouced that Roland J. Mcf ar
land, government gurger I~ uhdel
arrest at Peoria. H.. charged WIN
theft OF liquor valued at Sl2Q"o from
Peoria distilleries. Nine barrels OF
whisky. a .till apparatus ana qnah-
tity of compound used for colorihe
and aging liquor We're found in Me
tarIand $ home and conilscated,
Suspicion was directed to hum re
Gently when he purchased "A So v
bungalow. an auto and vacant tol
ad ioining hi, home Mcfarland was
arraigned in Peoria today aud held II
$4,000 bond Search = being mace
for six saloon men who are said 10
have purchased whlskey from MGR ar
land
Refused Writ in New York.
New York. NOV li.--~l'ederal Judge
Hand refused today to grant inlahe'
lions restraining enforcement Of the
Volestead prohibition act.
counsel sought to have rs per ceAl
beer established as being no intractioh
OF the law.
Reserve Many Tables
Chicago. Nov. Il -Four hundred
reservations at downtown ca'"s MAJ
been booked today In anticipation o.
an Injunction being handed down 10
81 N 81 .A.lr1f -.
and Fitzhenry who have unaet aG'
visement pleas for restraining ORDER
10 prevent enforcement Ct the war
time prohibition,
Saloon owners said liuu0r selma
here could be resumed within an h"ur
should the res raining order against
the government be issued.
The men who open their bar- III
the very doubtful event OF 4 vet de
cisicn will do so at great risk DIS
trict Attorney Clyne said. 0aloo.
keepers cannot presume that the cour'
will allow the sale OF liquor III 'hi
cago Receipt Of orders for sucl
liuuor Is violation OF law and VIII
be punished as such,
What a Catastrophe!
ion City. H., NOV. II. tlVe hnInleo
thousand pint bottles OF beer were he
stroyed here today in accordance VIII
an order issued by Judge Clare {. "a
wards of Lake ounty
Deputy Sherilis and pollCcn'l
worked several hours smashing th'
bottles. Several hundred person
watched the proceeding.
The beer was seized under the lili
nois search and seizure law HeN"Ia
weeks ago while being transported II
motor trucks from kennsha, WIS, II
Chicago.
Washington. Nov. VALIDITY !
the Ohio constitutional relerendnA
amendment under which the ledefa
constitution amendment was SH'
mitted to the electorate OF hat stat
last week and defeated by them is I
be- determined by the United Sta'e
Supreme Court.
G.. s Hawke, an attorney OF tlnch
natl. filed appeals with the cou't L
day in proceedings brought by him I
enioin state officials from submittih
woman's suffrage to the voters.
Allow Sale in Rhode Island.
Providence. Z. t. Nov 1.-THE p
lice commission today decided TO a.
under the preliminary ln)Ihtt'o
granted by Federal Judge BROW
against enforcement Of the war tlh
prohibition act and 70 allow the :
looms to sell malt beverages contai
ing not more than ! per cent alcoh
without interference.
Upon the announcement of the Il
cision nearly all he saloons %, eat
again today,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
The Difference.

And tine difference between lie and
II .ih depends on Nhether the tnan or
his wife tells it. Dallas News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
SAYS INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION MAKES
CLAIM IMPOSSIBLE
(By the associated Press

Washington Nov. l4.In view of the world
industrial situation it will be impossible to grant
the demand of the union btuminous coal miners
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
w WEATHER

Fair tonight and Satur-
daT; probably warmer TO-
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14
Refused Writ in New York.

New York. NOV li.-~federal Jhuse
Hand refused today to grant inllhc'
lions restraining enforcement Of the
Volestead prohibition act
Brewers for whom ElIha koot wa
counsel sought to have 20 per teL'
beer established as being no lntractioh
of the law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
A DILLON INTERVIEW.
Mr.. West Tells His Experience.

The following brief account Of an
interview with Dillon man three
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
W.. C. West, carpenter, Hampton
ST., says: Heavy lifting caused my
kidneys to get out of order. l had
pains in the small of my back and
was so sore I could hardly keep 60
ing. My head ached and l had spells
of dizziness. Colds settled on my
kidneys making my condition worse
and the secretions were unnatural.
/ heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and
used them as directed. They soon re-
lieved me OF all signs of kidney
trouble"
The above statement was given De-
cember 21, 1914, and on January
20, 1918 Mr.. West said: II am al
ways ready to recommend Doans'
Kidney Pills after what this medi-
cine has done for me. My kidneys
have been strong and healthy and
my back has been strong ever since.
recommended them before"
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milbun
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
4-17-2t.-25O.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
WHY ONE more
LOAN IS NEEDED
It WI Settle Nations War
Debts and Will Care for
Sick and Wounded.

: Once in q while some one asks:
What's the need Of another Liberty
Loan now that the war is over%'
Revenue from taxes will not be suf-
ficient to pay all the bills. 80 the
people will be called upon to provide
the money by subscribing to govern
ment bonds. This money is soinS to
pay OF the army OF producers at home
the farmers, merchants, manufsc-
turers and others.
America had just begun to fight
when the Hun decided it was time to
quit. Allied leaders expected the war
to last another year and the United
States government was turning out
ships, arms. ammunition and food to
oyerwhelm Germany in one big
drive.
Treasury officials have revealed
that in 1919 America would have had
a tank at the front for every seventy
five feet of line We would have had
ten tons Of mustard gas ready for
shipment for every ton Germany
could produce. Thousands Of batter
les of guns would have been in act
ion for every one America had in 1918.
Every thing else was being produced
in proportion.
This gigantic preparation brought
an early end to the war and saved
thousands Of lives. Victory Liberty
Bonds will pay for this work which
had been contracted for and was be,
ing delivered when the armistice was
signed.
There are other PURPOSES for which
money is need. Part of our Grmy OF
1000 600 men must be kept in Europe
until the peace treaty is signed.
These soldiers must be fed, clothed
and otherwise maintained. Then they
must be brought home. y
The sick and wounded must be car
ed for in hospitals. The army must
be demobihzed. There are thousands
Of manned soldiers, heroes OF the
great war, who must be taught self
supporting trades and given an oppor,
tunity to. earn their living.
This reconstruction work at home
must be carried on. "he job must be
finished. The American people who
furnished the money to win the war
must supply it also to bring the ma
tion back to q peace basis.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24

strict low middling and middling was
from 25 to so points, low middling
rs to 100 points, strict good ordinary
$50 to ITS. Now when you sell lot
of cotton the value is 200 off on
strict low, 600 on low middling and
500 to 1000 on strict good ordinary
Why is this? The manufacturer is
making the same goods he always
made, the price of all classes of goods
are sky high and the farmer takes
the loss as usual. Are not the eX-
changes to blame for this? Is there
no way that redress may be had
from these gamblers. 1t looks to
man up a tree, like the only thing
for the farmers to do is to stop plant
ing cotton until the spinners are will
ling to give him his share of the
profits.
If cotton bought at 35 cents per
pound, basis middling last fall, and
il cotton bought since that time on
grade differences referred to above,
does not bring to the manufacturer
fabulous wealth, why is it that he is
paying the enormous income tax that
he is? The manufacturers are paying
an income tax unheard OF in any oth-
ar line of business. One factory alone
In South Carolina, with capital
around s400, 900, made net profit
of $500 900. The earnings of the
great factories at Fall River and else
where are so fabulous that it has
startled the entire business world,
and makes the farmers more deter
mined in his desperate struggle to
obtain remunerative prices for his cot
ton by curtailing his acreage and hold
ing cotton he now has on hand.
If the factories of the North, and
even war-ridden England, and the.
South, would publish a sworn state
ment showing their earnings for the
year 1918 alone, even the farmer,
who has never done anything but
make cotton and is not posted or
business, would realize that he should
have received a far higher price for
his cotton Their attempt to deny
to the farmer the right to reduce
their cotton acreage brings to my
mind the truth of the old adage:
'That if man has his hand in your
pocket, he will resist by all means,
fair and foul, any attempt to make
him take, it out" a
/ believe that If the farmers OF the
South understand the situation
thoroughly they would rise as one
man and refuse to plant one acre OF
cotton until these great wrongs were
righted. j. M. Holman.
Creston.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
CHANGES in Bell Telephone Rates-1913 to 1913
Compared with Changes in Wages and Prices

the same conditions which have pro-
duced higher prices in all the neces-
sites of life.
Between 1913 and 1918, commodi-
dity prices advanced <112 per cent,
wages advanced 72 per cent and Bell
Telephone rates the country over ad-
vanced only per cent. Adequate
rates are needed if the service is TO
be maintained efficiently and on
comprehensive scale, so as to meet the
increasing demands of the public.
This company is operating its tele-
phone property under the direction
of the Postmaster General for the
United States Government and must
secure sufficient revenue to cover the
cost Of rendering the service.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
OLD, AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow, Of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables tA0
organs to throw or the poisons which
cause premature old age New life aBa
strength .increass - you continue the
treatment Wheh completely restores
continue taking capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Cap
suies will keep you in health and vigoY
ard prevent a return Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules, Money
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for thD
original imported GOLD MEDAL hranA
In sealed packages.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24

Science says that old age begins with
weakened Kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys ana d.
gsstive organs lcleansedg and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
ana life prolonged far beyond that en-
jsyed by the average person. -
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction.; GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about S drops each., Take
them as you would pill, with small
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
Sec What Yon Bny.

We wish to inform the public that
we have installed a visible electric
gas tank that shows you how many
gallons of gas you buy as it goes into
your car. The gas is forced into an
upper chamber with the figures
right in front OF, you. Not only does
it show you the exact number Of
gallons but the quality of the gas you
are buying.
ROGERS GARAGE,
Dillon, s. c..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-04-24
DILLON COUNTY PENSION ROLL
FOR 1919.

Glass A.
A B Bryant, Dillon, r H Lester
Little Rock, r r Roberts, Fork.
SS Glass C-1.
wv Afford, Carolina, Wilson Hay
es. Latta, Levi Jackson, Dillon, ] Q
Lane, Latta, D D McGill. Little Rock,
Andrew Scott, Pages Mill, Bradley
strickland, Dillon, Noah Sweat, Dill
lon.
. Glass C-2.
Joseph Allen, Latta, w A Alien
N,Diilon, Jay Berry, Oak Grove, W
owen, Dillon, Andrew Brumbles, Lat
Ia. A ] Campbell, Hamer, NJ c Cook
Marion. w H Cottingham, Mallory
RIM Edwards, Dillon, Tracey r Fore,
Latta, Joseph Graves, Latta, X u
Greenwood Bingham, ] H Huggins'
Fork. Peter P. Hyatt, Latta, Solo
mon Hyatt, Dillon, H G.. johnson, Lat
la, Zeno Johnson, Latta. John Kelly
Dillon, D S Lane, Latta, j I Moody,
Fork, Elisha Muldrow, Dillon, b
Hayward Myers, Latta, Ezekiel ,oW-
ems, Pages Mill, w J Pace, Dillon,
HW Parham, Mallory, David Howell,
Dillon, Jesse Rowell, Fork, Edward
Smith, Bingham, ] R Smith, Dillon
N c Tart, Latta, G " TurberVille,
Latta, S S Turbeyille, Latta, R S.'J L
weatherford, Campbells, Jno w Wig
gins, Marion, c " Williams, JGalli-
want, D C Wright, Marion.
Glass C-3 {i
Mary A Hamilton, Dillon.
Clas CA
Eliza Abbott. Dillon, Mrs. Henry
Bailey, Latta, Eliza A Barfield, Pages
Mill, A J Berry. Latta, Alice Be
thea, Dillon, Mary A Bethea, Latta,
Sophia Bonds. Dillon, A E Brigham,
Oak Grove, harlo.te Bryant, Latta,
Annie Calder. Latta, Jensey Calder.
Latta, R 2, Catherine Campbell, Ham
err, Sallie ] Cottingham, Dillon, Enle-
line Ellis. Bingham, Mary A. sBree--
nan, Mallory, Ann Gilbert, Bingham,
Sarah A Godbold, Latta, Charity
Goude, Dillon, Mary A Hamer, Oak
Grove, Annie E. Harper, Mallory,
Lena Harper, Latta, Irene Hayes,
Kemper, Elizabeth Herring, Hamer,
salina Herring, Dillon, Jennie Hodges
Hamer, Helen Holden, Latta, Nancy
Hulon, Dillon, Gatsey Hyatt, Dillon,
Joanna Jackson, Latta, S. J. Jackson,
Latta, orphy King, Fork, Lillian
Lane, .Latta. Margaret Lundy. Oak
Grove, Mary Ann McCormac, Hamer,
Elizabeth Mcdonald. Dillon, Dollie
Mckenzie. Dillon, Molie A Pope, Lat
Ia. Elizabeth ] Porter, Oak Grove,
5 E Reason. Dillon, Amanda Rodgers,
Dillon, Janey Rodgers, Fork, Sarah
A Sanders. Dillon, Mary E,x Snead.
Hamer, Elizabeth Ward, Dillon, n M
watson, Latta., c, Virgins, Dillon,
Nellie woodle, Latta.