davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

Why not celebration "when the girls come home." There are thous- ands of patriotic young American women who sacrificed everything to aid suffering humanity lover there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

From all appearances peace is the mother of prosperity. And both are sojourning right now in "these United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

If man wapts to be popular these days just left Jim make statement that he has a ahdtsc,to rent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

Another sign of Spring. The base ball birds are planning their flights to summer training camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

The letters from the "boys over there" seem to substantiate the state ment that "the army fights on it's stomach"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

"There is one born every minute. <" Marx Carroll lost $20,000 in fake horse race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

Chidren's two-piece underwear, heavy ribber, price 19c per garment. Leavitts Cut Price Store, cleanup sale. 1-2S-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

< "Watch your step' when you arc
 crossing the downtown streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

It is reported that John Barley corn is seriously i'll with the flu"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Telephones 5uslness and Circulation Dept..-.---.14 Jaws and Editorial Rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car- toons, maps and special war features 4re N. E. A. Service.
 When the attention of The Graphic .called to any mis-statement of facts, ,r to any error concerning any man or hln9, 'orrectiop will cheerfully be ace
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, One Month --------------S .6O Daily. Six Months ------------ S.15 Daily, Twelve Months ---------- 7.oO Sunday. One Year ----------- 2.W Single Copy .O5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28
Daily Graphic.
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use fo, republication of all news dispatches credited to it or oot otherwise credited k this paper and also the local news published here-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28

to the daily bulletin of the Chm, of Commerce, engineers have '' mitted blue prints of spur t,s which would be built to some If I scites which are not on raib' tracks. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-28
MAY SELECT SITE
 FOR SYRUP PLANT

It is expected that the site for the syrup plant will be selected today by officials of the Fort Scott Syrup Plant. Several sites have been sub- mitted, they have been gone over carefully by the representatives of the Fort Scott company. According
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
HIS MONEY BURNED WHEN
HOUSE DESTROYED.

a man named George Bennett, who
lives on the poor farm, had the mis-
fortune to lose his house and con-
tents by fire on Christmas morning,
and about $6O00O in money. 1t seems
that Bennett had gradually accumu-
lated about six hundred dollars in
cash and instead of putting it in bank
or buying Liberty Bonds, MS ne was
advised and urged to do, put the mon
ey in straw bed tick for safe keep
ing. On the morning of the fire he
thought to save his treasure, of course,
grabbed bed tick and dragged it out
but made the mistake of dragging
out the wrong tick, and the one con-
tanning the money was destroyed in
the fire.
This loss was serious one, of
course. Nothing was saved, not even
the family clothing. A number of
friends came to his relief and Ben
nett will start all over again. He will
select bank next time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
PAPER MAY BE $500 A YEAR.

A number OF weekly papers have
been compelled to increase subscrip-
ton price from $1.50 to $500 u year
In order OF live. 1t was this or sus-
pend. This Office made an order for
print paper this week, which will
cost $4,000 n ton more than last orr
der in July of last year. So, there
you are. This paper will not in
crease its subscription price unless
forced to do so.
We wont have to do so if the peo-
pie, who owe us will pay us. We can
reduce expenses of paper by cutting
off all unpaid subscriptions and this
we shall do ms rapidly as possible.
II this fails we shall te forced 10
increase rates or suspend publica.
tion. We do not intend to suspend,
have no idea of it, Mt this time. a
hint to the wise should be sufficient.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
OBITUARY.

Sister Alice Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Peoples, was born on
Feb. ~, 1900, and departed this life
December goth, 1918. Sister Alice
became identified with tho Christian
church whom quite small and played
her part as child in the church and
Sunday school, Sometime later in
her life she felt her unworthiness.
She was satisfied that she had not
lived us she ought TO have lived, MS
she ought to have lived, and on the
18th day of June, 1913, in midwcck
prayer service she confessed her
wrongs before the church, begging
the church TO pardon her, and to pray
for her that she might live the rest
OF her days in the service of God.
She was sick but II short while before
her death. She told her dear mother,
who nursed her patiently TINT she
was trusting only in Jesus and that
whatever h. did was for the better.
She leaves 10 mourn the loss Il moth
or, father, husband, two sisters, four
brothers and host Of other rcla-
lives and friends We pray that our
loss is heavens gain.
REV. |. ii. THOMPSON, Pastor.
TaZewcll, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
REUNION AT HOME OF MIR. AND
MRS. w. Il. THOMPSON.

One of the most pleasant family
reunions took place Christmas day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Thompson, WHEN all the children,
grand children, sons-in-law, and the
daughters-in-law were present. 1t
was a merry time indeed when those
grown up boys and girls felt like
Children again, and father was the
jolliest of the boys.
In one corner of the room stood n
pretty Christmas tree. Santa Claus
entered, and, after wishing all a
MERRY Christmas" distributed to
each many useful and beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Thompson, in her quiet, sweet
way, did her part well, for when call
ed to the dining room we found the
table fairly groaning under the bur
den of good things to eat with which
it was laden; and it can be said that
Mr.. Hoover's orders were certainly
obeyed in one respect-that of clean
ing the plates.
Among those present beside Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson and family, were
Mrs. Dan Thompson's mother, Mrs.
| Mary Brown, and Mrs. Walter
Thompson's mother and neicc.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation, games and music, and
as each left for their homes they fell
they mad been blessed, and hoped that
they might meet again on the next
Christmas Day. III.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
COAL RECORDS
ALL BROKEN.
Estimated That Six Hundred
Million Tons Were Produced'
in the United States, Far
Exceeding Output of 1917 ];

Washington, january l.---With an
estimated. output of 1880, 900 tons
all records for the production of BIZ
luminous coal in the United States
were broken during 1918, said n state,
mcnt issued by tho National Coal AS
sociation. This total was approxi.'
mntely 36,000,000 tons In excess Of
the former record output in 1917.
"rhc Nations war time demand for
conl, the heaviest in the country,s
history, has been met in full,o snid
the statement. "Thc mining of this
banner tonnage during 1918 also yir-
tually insures the contry against u
repetition of the distressing shortage
OF bituminous coal experienced Inst
wintor.
Increased efficiency of manage
ment, the patriotic desire Of opera
tors and employees to support the
Government in prosecuting the war
TO the maximum of their ability, and
n better car supply and movement
undcr the operation of tho United
States Railroad Administration are
chiefly responsible for the increase
In production.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
FOR ARMENIAN AND SERIAN
RELIEF.

The following subscriptions were
obtained at Mays Chapel and com
munity by It. NJ. Greear, superintend.
ent OF the Mav's Chapel Sunday
School, for the relief of the Armc.
man and Syrinns. The money was
sent to Rev. E. B. Chapel, Nash
vile, Tenn:
Sunday School fund, $4.30;' Mrs. e
K: Crockett, $3.00; T. M. Greear ant
wife, 1925; Miss Jennie Smoot, 25c.
Mrs. Essie Brown, 25c.; +. M. Law.
renee, $1.00; <. II. Howard, $1.OO
+. NJ. Hurt and wife, SITS; r. ii
Kinder, 50c; Jim Alley, 25c; ]. N
Fortner, Zoe; j. A. Hagy, $i.OO; s
II. Hedrick, 25c; Mrs. Sallie Witten
Doc; Miss Sallie X. Witten, 5Oc; jim
Witten, Soc; w. E. Peery, $1.O0; Mrs
j. c. Cooper, Soc; Mrs. Helen Grecy.
er, 60c; Mrs. w. f. Harman, $500
S. a. Witten and wife, $500; II. II
Gillespie and wife, $500; Mrs. A. M
Howard, $1.00; Coon Whitman, 81 90
William Kinder, Soc; Mrs. Mary Bow.
en-, $3.50; Robert Tarter and wife
$500; Dan Turley, Soc; Bob Thomp
son, Soc; Jim Hurt and wife, S1.25
Joe Lawrence, S1.00; j. II. Conley
26c; j. II. Wilson, $100; G. i
Strong, $1.25; Henry Hampton, soc
Harland Hampton, zoe; Dewey vii
son, SOC. Total, $4,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
HIGH PRAISE
FOR OUR ARMY
Prince Carl HohenzolIern Says
He Has Never Seen Better
Military Men in All His Ex-
perience as A Soldier.

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation-ln talk recently with an
American army officer Prince Carl
of Hohenzollern, lieutenant general
and commander of the 3Sth Land
wehr brigade, VINO now is living in
the areas occupied by the Americans,
said that in all his 32 years expo
rience i'll the army he never seen my
where soldiers of better discipline or
who behaved better than the Ameri-
cans.
The prince, who is member Of
the non-reigning house of the Hohcn-
zollenrs, according to the American
officer, appeared not to realize the
indignation created in the United
States through the sinking of the
Lusitania and expressed surprise
when he was told that celebrations
were reported to have taken place in
Germany and medals awarded to tho
submarine crew when the big Gu
nard liner was sent to the bottom.
| The prince said personally he disap-
proved of submarine warfare and Of
bombing by means of acceptance. He
asserted Germany should not have
started her submarine warfare with
, out being absolutely certain it would
succeed.
Prince Carl said he regretted the
German propaganda in the United
States had been carried out in what
he termed silly manner. Germany,
he declared, should have started her
propaganda on larger scale and
spent millions of marks instead of
thousands. The greatest fault with
Gcrmany's diplomacy, he added, was
the persistent disregard of tho lmpor-
tance of national psychology and full
ure to appreciate the points of view
of other nations.
The prince was discharged from tie
ago and no wis living at his castle Mt
Naumedy on the Rhine near Ander-
mach. He said his first intimation of
! Germany's military collapse was when
! the high command sent an order TO
him on the western front to man n
telephone with an officer Of the per-
sonnel.
The prince concluded the interview
bv saying that 10000 German officers
had lost their lives during the war.
Prince Carl was German military
attache with the Japanese army dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war. He is
anese and strongly anti-Russian.
Carl is another of the German gen
erals known before the European war
to have held strong prejudice against
the ability of the American army and
navy, on various occasions having
bclittled them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
w. c. 7. U.

The regular December meeting of
the w. C. r. u. was held with Mrs.
w. G. O'Brien, Friday, December
9th. The meeting was opened with
hymn No. 81. Devotional was led by
Mrs. Gussie Bowen, followed by
sentence prayers. Much business was
discussed. The day of prayer was de-
cided to be held January 9Th at North
Talewell. Mrs. j. +. Wolfe was ap-
pointed to have charge of the pro-
gram. Ways and means was discuss
ed to raise fund 10 replenish the
Treasury. 1t was voted to have an
Easter sale, every member of tho
Union to be asked TO help in this
sale.
The subject of the program was
Augmentation, was led by Mrs. r.
r. Steele. Interesting papers were
given by Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Steele,
Mrs. Arrowood, Miss Jessie Crosse
close and Miss Ella Bowen. Mrs. c..
7. Peery gave the news items, show
ing the wonderful progress of the
temperance movement.
The President read an account of
the war work done for the year by
the Virginia w. c. 7. u, showing
the following report for the local un-
ion: "a letters for prohibition zones,
100 kilograms for nation wide prohi-
bition, 10l sermons, 565 pledges sign
ed, 1928 pages of literature given
out, IL posters, $391.17 for sterco-
photograph, S700 for field kitchens,
$3.50 electric fans, s110 for victrolas,
$50 for entertainments for soldiers,
1908 home letters, 2589 bibles, 1894
comfort bags at cost Of S3,262.70
given direct to the boys, 156 books to
libraries, 1920 magazines, 89,642 pag-
es Of literature for hospitals, 150 pill
lows, 27 sheets, 40 pajama suits,
669 bed shirts, % aprons, 90 spong-
es, 72 towels, 10 hot water bags,
1893 bandages, 1916 miscellaneous
articles.
S16.85 for French orphans, 2425
garments for frontier children, one
union for Syrian women, $188,285 in
Liberty Bonds, and S2G,675.27 War
Savings Stamps and much work done
for the protection of girls.
The meeting closed with the w. c.
1. U. benediction, to meet with Mrs
j. A. Leslie in January. II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
HIS NEW YEAR RESOLUTION.

What were your New Year reso- i
lutions on Wedncsdny?" was asked q 4
citizen of this town Thursday.
II have resolved" he said. mot to
say anything mean Of anybody this
year, and not to repeat anything
mean that hear said about anybody
until / find out that the report is
true, and then not to repeat 5it.D He
went on to say, "a great deal Of mis-
cry, and trouble is caused by tattline-
and gossip, secrets told in confidence
not to be. repeated, but which A!sei
generally told to others not to sbe re-,
peated, many of which reports are
found out after the harm is done not
to have been true, but the slanderdus
lie has got in it's work, and The denial
and the truth cannot rum fast; enough
to overtake it. q
This is my RESOLUTION. sss 81 90
them, and ] invite everybody to iiosSe
fme." Let's all JOIN the band!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
CASUALTY LIST.

The. following casualties have mp.
pesred in the published lists since
our last issue:
Thos. E. Matney, Pocahontas, Sc.
verely wounded.
Lee A. Hnrman, Graham, wound.
ed severely.
Lawrence S. Peake, died of wounds
received in action.
Arthur s. Reedy, Raven, wounded
degree undetermined.
James w. Pickett, Maxwell, SO.
vcrcly wounded.
Tom Watson, Raven, wounded
slightly.
Jas, f. Brown, Indian, wounded
severely.
Corp. Clarence Grant, Pocahontas
wounded severely.
John c. Lambert, Tip Top. wound
cd severely.
Bascom l.. MYERS, Horsepen, Va,
missing in action. This is evidently
an error.
Robert D. Mccall, snyersville
wounded, degree undetermined.
Clarence w. Myers, Pocahontas
wounded severely.
Jas. l.. Epperson, Pocahontns, re-
ported slightly wounded.
Robert S. Davis, Richlands, died of
disease.
George l.. ovcrstrcct, Pocahontas,
died of disease.
Thos. NJ, Waldron, Adria, died of
disease.
James C. Lester, r. l, Tazewell,
died of disease.
VIM. a. Coleman, Boissevaine, &C.
verely wounded
james t. Wilson, Indian, wound
ed, degree undetermined.
w. G. Greever, Five Oaks, re-
ported wounded. "a card received
yesterday says that Mr.. Grower has
been in tho hospital since November
9th, when he was wounded.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
DEATH OF MRS. WARD.

Mrs. Ward, widow of the lnte w.
"A. Ward, died at tho home Of her
son, John Ward, at Amarillo. Texas,
last week. The remains were brought
here, reaching Tnzewell Inst Sunday
morning and buried ut the old home
at Wardell Sunday afternoon.
She was 64 years of age. Mrs. Ward
was Miss Baylor before marriage,
sister to j. f. Baylor, of Graham, and
the late DR.. w. f. Baylor, of War
dell. She leaves only one child, John
Ward, of Amarillo, where she hnd
lived for number Of years and where
her husband died some 15 years ago.
Her death was from pneumonia,
following influenza. For many years
she led consistent life as member
of the Methodist church.
Tho pall-bearcrs were:
6. w. Doak, S. b. Thompson, S.
j; Thompson, II. G. Mccall, Reese T.
Bowen, Charles Beavers, Chapman
Il. Peery, JEFF Ward Charles Moss,
+. Il. Steele.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03

with Il man that / did not find when
came into conference with him that
after all, it was rather little diff
erence, and that if we were frank
with ono another and did not too muca
stand upon thpt great enemy of man.
Kind which is called pride, we could
come together.
1t is the wish to come together thai
is more than half of the process 1t is
Il doctrine which ought to be easy of
comprehension in . great commercial
centre like this. You cannot trade
with man who suspects YOU. You
cannot establish commercials and in
dustrial relations with thise who do
not trust you. Goodwill is the fore
runner Of trade. Goodwill is the
foundation of trade, and trade is the
great amicable instrument of the
world on that account.
At Home in Manchester.
felt, before came here, at homo
N Manchester because Manchester
has so many of the characteristics of
our great American cities l was re-
minded of an anecdote of humorous
fellow-countryman of mine who was
sitting at luncheon in his club one
particularly came up and slapped him
on the shoulders and said:
"Hello, Ollie. flow are you?
"Iie looked at him coldly and said:
81 don't know your face, and don't
know your name, but your manners
are very familiar"
don't know your name, but your
manners are very familiar, and very
delightfully."- familiar, so that / felt
that in the community of interest and
understanding which is established
in great currents of trade we are en-
abied to see international processes
perhaps better than they can be seen
by others. l take it an not far from
right in surprising that that is the
reason why Manchester has been the
centre Of the great forward-looking
sentiments of men who had instincts
of larcg planning, not merely for the
city Itself, but for the kingdom and
the Empire and the world. And with
that outlook we can be sure we can
go shoulder to shoulder together.
| wish it were possible for us to
do something like some of my very
stern ancestors did, for among my
ancestors are those very determined
persons who were known as the Cow
enanters.l wish we could, not for
Great Britain and the United States,
but for France, for Italy, and the
world, enter into great league and
covenant, declaring ourselves first of
all friends OF mankind and uniting
ourselves together for the mainte-
nance of the triumph OF right.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS.

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crab
trees on Clear Fork on Dec. 23rd,
when their daughter,- Miss Ada Stras,
became the bride of Mr.. V. S. Lam
bert. Rev. w. C. Thompson officiated
Only few friends were present.
On December oath, at the Meth
odist parsonage, of Burke's Garden
and Tazewell, Miss Minnie c. Ruth
erford, of Grafton, became the bride
of Mr.. j. NJ. Whit, of Bluefield, w
Va, Rev. w. c, thompson pastor ot
the bride, officiating.
On December 26th in the office OF
Fl. P. Britain, at the Court House
Rev. w. c. Thompson said the words
that made Mr.. Graf Smell and Mis-:
Vellie Mcfarland husband and wife
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
NOTES OF GRAFTON.

The Concord Sunday School gave
nm entertainment last Sunday even
ing and took up n collection for the
fntherlcss children IN the foreign
lnnd.
Miss Belle Rutherford spent Christ
mus with her granfnthcr, Il. p. Ru-
lreloord, returning to her school on
Tusday. -
Mr.. Willie Bourne, of keystone,
wns Mt home n few days last week
returning Sunday.
Miss Rosa Burton md her sister.
Ella, both have the flu. They nre do
ing we'll
IL. Q. Bourne, Of Blucncld, spcnt
Christmas day with his pnrents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Bourne and his sis-
tor, Miss Lucille Glpin, and Miss
Que bourne accompanied him to
fllehcld, returning Sunday.
MIR. Marvin Rutherford hns been
nt home few days and also MIR. G.
Miss Mncic Gilpin, OF Blueficld, ia
visiting her grand mother ut this
place. F
Miss Mamie Yost has returned to
her hom chere from keystone. She
had, n message TO come to Keystone
to help nurse her sister, Mrs. o. s.
Bruce. flI5T -
Bowen Repass and Brother, Willie,
spent Christmas ut homo.
~. o.. Mcfarland, who has nneu-
MONA, Is some better, His numerous
friends hope to see him well again
soon. W, s4E
Clarence Yost was at home Tues
day on business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
SAMUEL c. BOWEN.

The death Of DR.. Sam Bowen WAS
staggering blow. The crowd of
mourners Mt his burial here attested
the esteem in which nc was held.
Only II few months ago his brother.
Henry s. Bowen, died in the prime OF
life. The death of DR.. Bowen, fol.
lowing so soon, was an unexpected
and crushing blow, not only to his
aged mother and relatives, but to tho
entire community.
"Sam" Bowen, as we all called him,
was, rs large of heart as of body
kind, sympathetic and happy. He
stood high in his profession and gave
promise of great usefulness and
prominence. His death occurred, as is
well known now, i'll Chicago, where he
WAS called to the bedside of his neph-
ew, Harry Thompson, of Tnzewell,
who WAS taken i'll while there on bus
mess, with pneumonia.
While treating the case he was
himself stricken down with pneumo
min, his death occurring in Il short
time. May it not be said of him that
he gave his life to save others?
The remains reached Tazewell on
Sunday morning December %. Brief
services were held at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary c. Bowen and
intormcnt was made IN the Jeifcr-
sonvillc cemetery.
Tho following is taken from one of
the Richmond papers:
"Dr. Samuel Cecil Bowen, oged
thirty-seven, of 3l6 East Franklin
street, died this morning at Z o'clock
IN Chicago, following brief illness
Of pneumonia, brought on by iniluen-
IN. DIR. Bowen went to that city De-
ccmber 10, having been called there
by the aerious illness of his nephew,
lie was born in Tazewell and was cd
ucated ut Hampden- Sidney College,
md the Medical College OF Virginia,
doing subsequent work Mt the Eye,
Ear, and Thront Infirmnry in New
York
Following his graduation Mt tho
local institution, DR.. Bowen was
inferno ut Memorial hospital. lie re-
.urned to Richmond six years ago and
became associated with DR.. II. Ill.
Wright, now in France with this Me-
Gnirc unit. DR.. Bowen was II member
of the American Medical Aasocia-
non, the Virginia Medical Society and
the Richmond Academy Of Medicine
und Surgery. lie leaves II mother.
Mrs. Mary Brown, of Tazcwell; four
sisters and two brothers."
The pall-bcarcrs were:
Active--W. G. O'Brien, Vim. T..
l'eery, j. G. Bowen, DR.. w. ]. Ogles-
by, a. =. Crockett, II. G. Peery, Nj.
B. Crockett, w. u. Bowen.
Honornry---Dr. w. X. Williams, DIR.
+. ID. Johnston, DR.. NJ. b. Crockett.
Dr. W; 1; Painter, DR.. Isaac Pierce,
DR.. w. II. Graham, DR.. Lawrence
Painter, DR.. Ed. McGavock, DR.. C..
i. st. Clair, DR.. Ed. Pcery, James
French Strother, Dalo Stunrt, Thos.
Smith, w. II. Gillespie, Ex-Goy. III.
G. Stuart, e. l.. Greevcr, j. IL. Crock.
ott, G.. @. Hyatt, j. ID. Alexander.
/; II. Smott, A. S. IIigginbothnm, r.
walter Dickenson, DR.. w. w. Pyott,
DR.. Kirk.