davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

On one of his recent visits to France
to attend meeting of the peace con-
ference Premier Lloyd George took his
daughter, Mrs. Carey Evans, with him.
They are here shown on the deck Of
III. NJ. S. Termagant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
NEWBERRY PROOF.
Should Convince Every Newberry
Reader.

The frank statement of a neighbor
telling the merits Of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Newberry case.
A Newberry citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
w. S. Mann. prop of grocery, Nance
ST., says: Last winter I had a bad
attack Of kidney trouble. I really
don't know what brought on this COM
piaint, but first noticed a dull ache
in my back. I could hardly bend over
or straighten up again, my head ached
and I waas worn-out and tired My
work was a burden and I often had
binding dizzy spells, when every
thing would turn black before my
eyes. My ankles swelled and the
kidney secretions were highly colored.
filled with sediment and painful il.
passage. A friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to me and 1 got some at
Ways Drug Store. I got relief right
away and my back soon felt like new.
Continued use entirely cured me-"
60c, at all dealers, Foster -Mlburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
FIANcEE MUST BECOME nun
Soldiers Sweetheart Will Get $1,000
II She Enters conve1l

Joseph w. Hickey of Shrewsbury,
Mass, who died in France in service,
provided in his will that his fancee,
Miss Helen E. Finn of Roxbury, Mass,
be paid $1,000 on condition that she
become a nun.
The Will was written just before
Hickey sailed Oh q transport for
Etan~A >upsss.s,.S..-. Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Ideal Tall and
Short Slender Figures

Rounded hips-the gradual improvement Of the
waist line-the appearance Of fullness at bust
line-ehect of shorter waist in tall figures, and
longer waist in short fgures-an extremely
graceful side silhouette-a supported abdomen
and no pressure on the body anywhere are the
immediate results accomplished by Gossard for
these two types.
Models at $275, $3.50, $500 and up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

666 contains no alcohol, arsenic nor
other poisonous drug. s-6 Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
SPECIAL ELECTION IN LONG LANE
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third Of the resident
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

each elector opposed to such levy shall
cast ballot containing the word mo
written or printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this, the Sth day of May, 1919.
C. NJ WILSON, Il. S.
O. B. CANNON, G.<S)
j. B. HARTMAN, q. 81
County Board of Education for New.
berry County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Ideal Tall and
Short Heavy Figures

Special Gossard models have been designed for
these figures. They reduce hip lines from 2 to
s. inches-support all abdomens and reduce them
reduce flesh at diaphragm -confne weight at
shoulders and upper back-give decided curve at
waist line-confne weight at lower back. Models
never ride up on the body and comfort is always
assured. With elastic sections at side and back
-elastics placed to assist conhning thighs and
upper limbs-give perfectly flat back line and ap-
pearance of greatly reduced weight.
Models at $2.75, $3.50, $500 and up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16
Ideal Large AboUe
Waist and BeIOU Waist Line

Large above waist-many models with special
deep cores in front that lower bust-fullness at
back to confine full shoulder blades-waist lines
a trifle lower to suggest length and soft clasps
at front top. Skirts of corsets are small to give
very trim effect. 'f
For large below the waist types-longer skirts
are provided-stout elastic sections are used
materials are firm and beautiful-lacing extends
lower so that hips are reduced, regardless Of
present figure lines.
Wonderful results are possible in both of these
types.
At $2.7s, $3.50 and up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

In a Gossard you'll never experience that deadly
O'Clock fatigue or that tired and aching feeling in
your back.
Leading physicians and surgeons everywhere are pre-
scrbng Gossards for their patients as protection
against Hernia, Prolapse of Abdomen, and other
equally dangerous complications
If you have never experienced the priceless comfort
and the protection to your health that Gossard af
fords, then we urge you to try this Front Iacing
Corset
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-16

Read the descriptions below, select your figure type
then if possible, come to store and be fitted
by our expert corseteres. out-of-town customers
will find mail order department convenient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
REQUA RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF FEDERAL OIL DIVISION
Former Administrator Becomes Asno
cInted With Sinclair Interestn,
Snys Official Statement.
icy Associotcd Press.I

NEW YORK. June 4-Announcemen,
OF the resignation OF NJ. l.. ReQua as
general director Of the oil division OF
the United States fuel administration
was made here today on behalf o. Mr..
Requa He Will become associated
with tho Sinclair oil interests A let
ter written By DR.. II. y. Garfield Unite
states fuel administrator accepting
Mr.. Requaa resignation was made
public. In which DR.. Garfield wrote in
part:
I'm your new associations hope you
VIII ind time 20 continue your advo-
cacy OF the necessity for cooperation
in the petroleum industry between
capital and labor and between the IN
dustry as whole and the government
along the lines frequently discussed by
us
DR.. Garfield expressed his apprecia.
tion OF tho devotion and ability
shown by Mr.. Requa as administrator
OF the fuel admni.tration's oil divi-
sion, and praised the hearty and ef-
fect!ve corporation rendered by the
national petroleum war service com
mittee, organized result OF Mr.
Rclua's activity In Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
7. M. C. A. AND K. OF C.
HEADS AWARDED D. S. C.
Secretary Baker Presents John n
Mott md Others With War
Honor AfcdnlH.
rpv Associated P-e,,.l

wASH1NGToN. June 4-Raymond
g. Fosdick. a New York lawyer. who
servrd as chairman OF the commission
on training camp activities during the
war: John r. Mott. general secretary
OF the y. NJ. c. A. war work council.
and John J. Burke, chairman OF the
special committee OF the National
Catholic War Council were presented
IN Distinguished Service Medals to-
by Secretary Baker for "dis,in-
gutshed and neritorlous service"
Al the same time the secretary pre-
sented the Distinguished Service Cross
10 Miss Isabelle Siam baugh. OF the
army nurse corps. for bravery in ac-
ton. She was wounded by fire from
German airplanes near Amiens while
serving with a surgical unit during
the great German drive IN March. 1918.
Mr.. Baker also presented to Lieu
tenant-Colonel Amos \. Fries the Or
der Of Commander. Legion OF Honor
awarded by the French government
Distinguished Service Medals were
awarded 10 Major r. y. Curry. of the
british army. for his work as director
Of transports at New York and TO the
following American officers:
Major-Gencral ]. Franklin Bell
(posthumous), Brigadier-General MARI
borough Churchill, Colonies Frederick
F. Russell. Golden LII. Ruggles. Max
Clayton Tyler, James r. billiard. Rich
ard Park, John NJ. Dunn. Fulton @ c.
Gardner, George *. Wilson, William
II WEIGH. p. h. Wells and Lieutenant
Colonel T. Edward Hamb!eton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
N0GALES HEARS PERMISSION
WITHHELD FROM MEXICO
Troops VIII Not lie Allowed to Pass
Through American
Territory.

NOGALES. ARIz.. June 4.-Authen-
tic information was given out here
today by Federal officials that
the Mexican government will not be
granted permission ITO transport fed
cral Mexican troops In bond through
the United States 10 take the field
against the Villa forces I'm chihuahua
1t was stated that Mexican officials
hoped last night that there was a
pDss,biiity Of moving the troops
aapnlted to the: Southern Pacific de
men; on being notified by American
oficials today OF the order from Wash
inston That the permit would not be
taI!ohs were abandoned.
faqui Indians In the La Colorado
mining district Of Sonora, Mexico, are
terroriz!ng the community, according
TO advices received here today An
other murder was reported today, that
OF Charles w. u. Tervotc. mining en-
Sineer. employed by the American
Mining and Smelling Company.
Tervote is said to have been shot
By YaQuis Advices OF the killing
were wired to the border by Harold
Gaya. Harmosillo business man
Tervote was said to be a resident OF
Venice, Cal. where he leaves a widow
and family
American Consul Dyer, at Nogales
Sonora. again has called on Mexican
officials 10 place more troops in the
district where the recent outrages
have been committed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
ON TREATY CHARGES
senator Hitchcock Moves to Probe
statements OF Lodge and Borah
as to Text OF Pact.
SENDS TO NEW YORK FOR COPY
Allegation That Withheld Document
Is Already in Hands of Business
interests Will BE Subject OF Ex-
haustivc Senate Inquiry.
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The Senate
hSht over the treaty with Germany
oranchcd out into new channels today
with the introduction OF a resolution
by Senator Hitchcock. ranking Demo-
crat of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. proposing that the committee in
Nestigatc statements by Chairman
Lodge and Senator Borah. Republican
committee members that copies OF the
unpublished treaty are in the hands OF
certain interests in New York
Senator's Lodge and Borah promptly
announced their approval OF such an
investigation. which. under tho resolu-
sons corporations or interests which
nave secured copies Of said treaty. and
what methods
The frs, prediction was that tho
MEASURE would be adopted virtually
h %snnoHt opposition and tina, an ex-
testimony by, mcmbers of the PARIS
pcace delegation, would result.
Ask for Copy OF Treaty.
Senator Borah also announced tina,
from New York he would put it into
the public. lie said he had had ask asked for or
copy for that purpose and might re-
ceive II tomorrow.
The presentation OF Senator Hitch
cocks resolution surprised many Sena-
tor' on on, both sides Of the cham
hra.L. 60 ~ ~. ."t "a, me Ne ,
With Acting Secretary Folk at the
state Department. but neither OF them
would discuss the conference Intro
duct!on Of the measure resulted In no
discussion on the Senate floor. and
under the rules Il went over without
action.
The days Developments. however.
were taken forccast!nE another
bitter debate tomorrow when the rcso-
luton OF Senator Johnson. Republican,
of California. asking the state Depart.
,nent for the treaty text again comes
before the Senate.
VIII Press for Vote.
Senator Johnson hopes 10 press his
resolution to vote during the day.
u: expects II 70 have the support OF
all opponents o. the league Of nations
league The leaders on both sides
however. conceded that the vote would
be close
Whether the state Department, viii
accede 10 the Scnate's request. should
the johnson resolution pass has no;
been revealed by department officials.
they have consistently declined to
make any comment on developments In
the Senate i; was assumed. however.
that the time OF publication OF the
treaty would be. or had been. referred
for decision 10 Prcsidcn, Wilson and
Secretary Lansing at Paris.
Senator Hitchcock had not decided
tonight whether he Will call up his
resolution tomorrow. He may do so
during the first two hours Of the ses-
sion. but at the end Of that time II
automatically would be replaced by the
Johnson resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
WANTS RATES MAINTAINED
Representative of Companies Asks That
Burie"on Figures lie Retained for
Six Months.
IBy Aasociated Pres-.l

WASHINGTON, June 4.-F g. Nc
kinnon. representative Of the National
Association OF Independent Telephone
Companies. told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee today that many
OF the Independent companies would
suner disastrous losses unless provision
was made for retaining for at least six
months the higher rates put into effect
by the Postmaster General. The bill
reported out By the Senate Committee
allows only sixty days for readjust-
ments OF rates TO be made.
MI Mckinnon said the indepe ndent
companies would oppose vigorously any
changes in exchange rates but that
they would be willing to make rcduc-
lions in toll rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
UNITS ARE COMING HOME
Many More ORGANIZATIONS Arc Assigned
for Enriy Convoy to
America.
IBy AssoctatedP Pros,

WASHINGTON, June 4-Organiza-
tons assigned to early return today
included:
Twenty-Five Service Company. Twen-
ITEM Engineers; Company Il. Five
Hundred and Forty-sixth Engineers;
Field Remount Squadron 30o: Company
A. Five Hundred and Forty-nfth En-
gineer Service Battalion: Efficient IN
Depot Service Company: Companies 4
and Il. Headquarters and Sanitary De
tachment Five Hundred and Thirticth
Engineer Service Battalion: Two Hun
dred and Forty eighth Military Police:
Forty-ninth Company Twentieth En-
gInccrs: Fifty-siXth Pioneer Infantry
formerly First Maine Infantry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
RATES MUST BE ADAPTABLE
TO CHANGE OF CONDITIONS
Council A. y. Thorn. OF Railway
Executives Association, Says Pub
lies Interest IL I'm Service.
fHv Associated Prcse 1

WASHINGTON. June "A. +. Thon
counse! Of the Association OF Railway
Executives. told the American short
line railroads convention here today
that any basis of ratcmaking IN tho
future must be adaptable TO changing
economic conditions. Otherwise ne
said. the railroads would find them
solves enjoying an income too small
TO permit existence, or SO large that
public demand would force government
ownership.
The publics chief interes, is n
service" MIR. Thorn said Interest in
the rates charged is secondary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
LIQUOR DEALER APPEARS
Tells Committee senator Simmon, Told
Him to Go Home and "Not
Worry.

WASHINGTON. June 4-Appealing
today to the House Judiciary Com
mittee for repeal Of the wartime pro-
hio!tion law, Adolph Neuard. chairman
OF the legislation committee OF the
Family Wine and Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION. declared Senator Simmons
chairman OF the Finance Committee of
tho last Senate, told him last Novem-
Der the law would take care of itself
July J, and that he might as we'll re
turn to New York and not worry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
HAGUE WINS HONORS
California Boy Is First In Graduating
Class OF Naval Academy Mt
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS, June Announces
men. OF the scholastic standing OF the
mem ers OF The graduating class of the
Naval Academy was made today First
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

Doesn't hurt BIT Drop a little
FreeZone on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then YOU lift
IT right out Yes. mag sic! No humbug.
tiny bottle Of Freezonc costs but
a few cents at any drug store. but Is
suficient TO remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between tho toes
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Free5one Is the sensational discov-
cry of Cincinnati genius. 1t Is won
derful-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

HAVANA. Tuesday. June 3.-Don
Nicholas Rivero Muniz, dean Of Cuban
Journalism and for twcnty-four years
director Of III D!ario de la Marina one
ono OF Havana's oldest daily news
papers, died here yesterday. lie was
seventy years Of age. Senior Rivero
Yesterday received a cablegram from
Madrid notifying him of the bcstowal
upon him BY King Alfonso Of the title
OF Marquis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

honors went to Wesley L. McIacue. of
San Diego. Cal, who was appointed to
the academy from the enlisted person
nei or the navy by Secretary Daniels.
prizes for excellence In professional
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
P. r. R. LOSES LARGE SUM
Wnr Finance Corporation Announce,
SysHIu's Earnings Arc
Minus St2.26D, 900.

WASHINGTON. June "A loss OF
$l2.2Go.0oo TO the Pennsylvania Rail-
road was announced today by the War
Finance Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Gulf stntcs Passes Dividend.

10y HSS''itN"'i f|reSS
NEW YORK. June t.-Directors Of
the Gulf states Steel Company. at a |
meeting today decided to pass the !
QUARTERLY dividend due The common '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

stock Present uncerta mites in the In
dustrial situation were given as the
reason. The last quarterly dividend
was | per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24

n the future over the Springhaven course.
The trophy will be permanent.
The team matches will begin Tuesday,
April %, seven women constituting the
teams in the Philadelphia Cup series and
five of those in the Suburban and Walling-
ford Cup series.
In the Philadelphia Cup matches
tho Old York Road team will take the
place of ST. David's, and in the Sub
urban League North Hills will supplant
Merchantvile.
During the year the women golfers
gave SliS to the Red Cross, raised at
two tournaments.
Prompt action was taken by the or
ganizstion 10 aid the fund being raised
for the family of the late H. III. Cornish,
who for years was a prominent golf
Winter in Philadelphia. The sum of 500
wa, voted Co the fund,
Favorable action was taken on the
application of the Wlntcmarsh Country
Club for membership
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
MISS MAULE HEADS
WOMEN GOLFERS
Mrs. w. S. Hillcs. Who Retires
From Presidency, on the
Executive Committee.

Wilmington was represented at the an
nIal meeting of the Philadelphia " om-
ems Golf Association held az the Beilc-
vuc-Stratford. Philadelphia yesterday
Other organizations had representatives
there az follows. Philadelphia Cricket.
Philadelphia Country. Mcrion Cricket,
Huntingdon Valley, Nhitomarsh, West
Chester. s, David's, Woodbury., River
ton. Springhaven, Aronimink, Phi ont
and Old York Road.
Miss II Ethel Maule for number oi
years secrctary-trcasurcr oi the organiEa-
ton, elected president. to succeed Mrs.
W : HllcS for the 1919 season. Mrs.
lIillcs is sailing for France next week.
The office Of vice president was con
ferrcd on Mis- " J Fuguet, and the
post vacated by Miss Maule went to
Mrs. W " justice Jr
Mrs Caleb I Fox. huntingdon Val
ley Country Club Mrs. William :
Flilles. Wilmington Country Club, Miss
Florence McNccly, Philadelphia Country
Club. and Mrs Edward W Worth,
Snringhavcu Country Club. were e'c"t
e 10 the executive committee.
II was the sense II the meeting that
Philadelphia club is the logical place 10
hold the annual women golf classic ~
1919. the argument hclng advanced that
~ Is more accessible 10 the hundreds
who VIII he anUuuS ~ witness the play
Nt the annual meeting " the ! nItc,i
StatCs Golf AsSociation which will lc
held IN New York tonight letter will lc
read recommending that the Wumen's
National Tourney thus vcar &c PLAYED on !,
cour-c near Philadelphia rather than ~
Shawnee
The women golfers did not follow
the example sci nv the Golf AsSoca-
ton ot Philadelphia last week IN re-
stor,nr tho game m this vicinity 20 a pro
war ha>i4 Nod anltc action was taken asto
thu lqIq season. as the members con
sder,,d It Ni-lom T. await action Nv tho
United State C,olt Association TODAY. Al
the same time The feeling among the
members was that the annual fixtures IN
the Philadelphia district would be restored
st an early datc
II wa dccidod that the tourney for
n lda ! DIXON trophy ~ PLAYED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
COYNE TROPHY SHOOT.
Eleven Eligible 10 Contest for the Watches
Tomorrow.

The final contest for the William Covne
trophies will be held tomorrow afternoon
~ Bellevue Eleven shooters are eligible
to compete for the final ownership OF the
four watches, offered, High gun will have
hrst choice Of the four watches and he will
no doubt select the one valued at $IOO
The other watches have a value of $50,
$50 and $50. The handicap committee
had made careful study of each one of
the eleven contestants and had arranged
handicap which will give each "flc of
them the chance TO select the best watch.
Those eligible and their handicaps as
announced bv the handicap committee
follow The handicap is based on both
yardaCc and added birds. The added
birds are based on 30 targets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
!. N. {. A. HAS NEW
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Second Teams Have Been Formed
and Championship Schedule
Adopted Starting Tonight.

Basketball is proving very popular
among the men and boys of the Y Nj.
4. A. A Bush League has just been
organized and announces the following
schedule:
Friday, January 24-Bearcats Va. Ter
rors. Gobs vs Bruisers
Friday, January 3l-Gohs VIZ. Bear
cats; Bruiscrs VS.. Tcrrors.
Friday, February 7-Bruiscrs VI. Bear
cats; Terrors vs.. Gohs.
Friday, February l4-Terrors VI. Bear
cats; Bruisers VS.. Gobs.
Friday February 2I-Bruisers vs. Ter
rors: Bcarcats VIZ. Gobs
Friday, February 2S~Gobs VI. Terrors;
Bruiscrs VS.. Hoarcata
Friday March 7-Bruiserr VI. Gohs,
Tcrrors VS. Bcarcats
Friday, March ii Gobs vr. i}earcats.
Tcrrors VS. Rruiscrs
Friday, March 2l-Gohs vs. Terrorsi
BruiseIs vs. Bcarcats.
Friday, March ~ BruiscrF VS.. Goba,
Bcarcats VS. Tcrrors
Friday, April Terror VS.. Bruiscrs:
Gohs VIZ Bsarcats,
Friday, April ll-l3carcats vs. Bruisers;
Tcrrois vs Gc hs
The first game is called at S.35 each
game night
Two basketball leagues viii be formed
among the two Frammcr school gym
nasiun grours on Saturday morning
Schedules. names and oaptains will be
announced later
An indoor baseball league If to be
formed on Tuesday evening, January
D. NJ 530 O'Clock All Interested are
asked 10 attend; captains, schedules and
names to be selected
Nollcyball is very popular among The
business men groups 4 league will he
formed on Tuesday. January Is, at 5. 30
u III Three teams arc TO be made up
from III" " gymnasium class and ono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24

team from tho noon clnsa. The entries
arc still open for those who wish to play
in the league.
The three bowling alleys Of the Y. NJ.
6. A., arc proving very attractive To the
members and several high scores hnve
been rolled. The Church League will be
formed soon.
All the gymnasium clapses are now
running regularly and the attendance is
increasing steadily, especially with the
boy groups.
The Bush Basketball League teams,
Y. NJ. e. A. seconds are rs follows:
Bearcats L. N. Pauley, capt: T..
Schlecht, j. Bradley. 4. Anderson, NJ.
Lewis, i. Quillen, W. Downham, u.
Jones, c. Gcmmill, L. Blake, II. paradee,
IL. Marine.
Tcrrors-Wilkins, capt. G. Webb.
Nj. Bowe, ID. Aldworth, e Aldworth,
II. Bailey, T.. Penuetto, L. Schear, w
Rutter, l.. Baker, l.. Gooding and Car
penter.
Gobs-Underwood, capt. a. Nj. Grif-
fifth. II Chew, X. Defano, G. Bennett,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-24
EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON DELAWARE FRIDAY JANUARY q. 1910

Il. Ba,Iman, sinton, II. Brown, &. Wilson,
and II. Handy.
Bruiscrs Russell, capt; s. Keen, M.
Mcdaniel r. Moore, q. Mattsson, IT,
Armstrong, A. Carter, v. Nlcklin, C..
Shook, X. Beard, and J. Cullton.