davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
TtDo Economical Hints.

IF fruit meat pie is placed in tin of boiling water
when put in the cook the fruit juice gravy
will neither boil soak into the crust When bak
ing potatoes place them in hot water for fifteen minutes
before putting them in the oven They will bake IN half
the time and so effect saving in gas.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
This Dan n Our Historu.

THIS is the anniversary Of the shooting of President
Lincoln by ]. Wilkes Booth in 1855 The famous Pres
ident was attending performance at Fords Theatre
Washington when the assassin shot him and trying 10
his leg.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14


golden bees.
the sides Of her eaions'
Venturd set her little pink
Egyptian princess
supposed to stop She pored over rolls OF learned Dapys that
curled itself around her pretty fingers.
shining watched with
their science
dabbed politics
walked abyrInth Religion
satisfied
mathematics delight beeing temptation
times
continually climbing
feminine heart curious masculine
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
''The Dark
Star"
By ROBERT W.
CHAMBERS.

Ruhannah CareV, born IN TrsbiEond.
o4uEhter OF an American missionary
Reversed WIlbour CRreW, accompanies
her parents to their old home in Gay
field, New York state, after the father
had been crippled BY q MohRmmedaa
fanatic Her favorite amusement IL
late Herr Conrad Wilmer. q few pages
OF whose diary are always read by her
father or mother TO her as bedtims
0tory. The box contains treasures
with which Rue plays and finds ab-
ooFblnE interest. She learns from the
diary that wilmer saw the box being
dropped from q yacht in the Bosphor-
~ and hshed Il up with the body OF .
beautiful girl sewn in q sack.
wilmer. aS an agent Of the German
government, makes plans for fortfytnG
oalltpoH. The duplicates of these
are stolen and he gets evidence that
the Turks seek his life. He gives the
bOL 60 Rev. Mr.. CareW Cor safe keep
iHE, with Instructions to send the plans
70 Berlin in case he is killed He -
gtODOd to death, but Nr. CareW keeps
ThS child displays a talent for
Drawing. She learns she is to get .
legacy Of 5000 upon her marriage.
Rue meets Jim Neeland, a young
artist, and likes him
EDDIE Brandes, gambler, and his
PAL Stull meet Rue and the former IL
alaitteu by her beauty. Stull fails TO
oissuHde him from falling in love.
BrandeS marriea Rue through fake
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14

To be aueeeSsfUI learn 60 save.
Thrift Stamps mud War gaVtnEn
GtnTap ~ will helr ~"u.
The Washington times., 1919-04-14
Cleopatra Isn't Happy

unUa,
#HagA@Ht w
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
BOLSHEvIK MOVEMENT
HASTENS PEACE PARLEYS
sPeacemakers Blamed for Delay
Wilson Urges Need of Speed
Changes Said to Meet Object.
ions.

The league of nations commits
sion held late session on Monday
considering proposed amendments
to the covenant, it is said to have
disposed Of sixteen sections. A
number of changes were made in
the form which it is believed will
meet with the objections Of the
United States senate.
Italy has offered objections to
disposition Of the territory ada
cent to her borders and has
threatened to withdraw from the
peace conference. These differen-
ces were taken up recently by
President Wilson and other leaders
and it is hoped that the difficulty
may be adjusted. This has not
given the peace delegates as much
serious thought as the situation in
the east, where the spread of
Bolshevism threatens to become
serious.
Leading newspapers in England
lay the blame for the disturbance
in the east to the delay of the
peace conference at Paris. None of
them treat the matter seriously
because they do not believe the
whole country will become Boil
shevik, but they accuse the con-
ference of. delaying peace negoia-
tions while the members are dis
cussing the plans of the league of
nations. The Paris papers condemn
the decision of the supreme coun-
Gil to allow nothing to be publish
ed of the proceedings but the Off
cial conmunique.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Paris says that fear is express
ed of the possibility Of the Bolshe-
vik movement spreading to such
an extent that it may engulf CEN
tral Europe. Agents from Vienna,
Austria, say the situation is alarm
ing and that the date has already
been set for some time in April,
when the formation of the new
government is to take place. Ad-
vices from Washington indicate
that our govrnment does not take
serious view of the matter, but
is inclined to the belief that it is
the last desperate efforts Of the
rcvolutionists.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
$50, 900 FOR HEREFORD
BULL, WORLDS RECORD

What was declared to be world
record price Of $4,000 for pure
bred Hereford bull is said to have
been paid by Ferguson Brothers Of
Candy, Mimi, for Richard Fair
fax a five-year old, registered
animal. The best previous Ameri-
can price was $4,000 for Ard
more" sold by w. L. Yost tow. r.
Pickering, both of Kansas City Mo.
Richard Faiafax" was raised by
Warren T. McCray, of Kentland,
Ind. He was five years old last No
vember and it is believed he is the
best Hereford bull in the world.
His weight is between 2,400 and
$500 pounds.
This animal probably from the
same strain as the famous Fair
fax" animals in this vicinity
Pierre Capitol Journal.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
RED CROSS NEWS.

There has been much discussion
among national officers concern
ing the future Of the Home Ser
vice Section Of the Red Cross. One
group favors winding up the af
fairs within a reasonable time af
ter the treaty of peace is signed.
Another group favors continuing
home service work among civilians
indefinitely. The matter concerns
us to this extent: if the former
view prevails, the Haakon county
chapter will wind up its affairs and
go out Of existance possibly within
a year; if the other view prevails,
we may remain permanent Or
ganization. There is much argu-
ment to support both plans.
The Haakon county chapter,
with other chapters of the North
ern Division; will put through an
old clothes drive during the week
commencing March Both. All
branches and auxiliaries are urged
to organize and carry out a care
full campaign to round up all the
old clothes possible. All servicible
articles are desired for allied re-
lief work. AS soon as the clothes
are gathered up ship or send them
to Philip headquarters for assem-
blying and reshipment to Minnea-
polls.
We cannot forbear comment up
on one discovery that the Red
Cross has made in the interesting
field of human nature. Some people
will let the Red Cross pay their
bills when they would not think
of becoming a charity charge 9th
erwise. They seem to think it a
very decent thing to let the Red
Cross pay bills, that they could
not allow the county to pay. Fun
ny situation, isn't it?
Now that the war is over, there
is tendency on the part of some
Red Cross organizations to make
foolish expenditures Of their mon
ey. We have heard of several in
stances where Red Cross money is
being spent for objects entirely
outside the scope of Red Cross
work and wholly unauthorized by
the rules of the society. We are
glad to say that none of these
branches have been located within
Haakon county, but, nevertheless,
it may not be out of order to en-
join upon all officials the utmost
care in the expenditure of Red
Cross funds.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Chas. T. Coyne & VT to George
Watkins, NE 8 3N % 81.
William Kurth & VT to N. E.
Walden, SEA % IN |21 81.
George F. Fisher & VT to Lye &
Fisher SEA s 5N "a $1,000.
Eva Huther to Edw. A. Lins
NE4 13 3N 10 S2400.
R. A. Bielski & WI to C. W.
Chambers E72 35, NW14 35, NE a
"a IN 20 81.
Enoch P. Wiltsey & VT to Christ
Haas, SEA Z SWA 8 5N 25 81.
Chistina Peshek to Gottfreid
Schimke 1t blk l City of Philip
$500.
Aida Kellogg & hus to Sylvia
Bielski, SWA 5 3N 20 81.
w. T. Weels & VT to H. G. Will
liams, SEA 13 3N % 81.
Harvey G. McMullen & WI to
Romelia D. Cox, SW14 II 3N 20 81.
Florence McMullen to Romelia
d. Cox SEA II 3N 20 81.
Oliver A Gredvig & wf to L. La
Breque, SW 2 96N 19 81.
Marion G. Mcdowell & WI to F.
w. Newcomb, NEA 1S an % 81.
J. r. Sunde to VIM. Gels and
Jennie E. Gels NW14 II & VIZ
NWA 2 3N 81 81.
Clara D. Graham & hus to G. L.
Dorothy, 1t 3 & So 1t 4 blk l in
Gem add to city of Philip 81.
]. N. Bodine to Laura Bodine
1t 9blk Z Michael & McLane add
to Philip 81,
Marian X. Bucholz and M. w.
Rainbolt to Merle DAILY, S1a Sc 20
& So SWA 21 5N 21 $500.
Rosalie A. Rhodes to H. L. Ever
ist, SEA SWA 10 & E1a NWA Is
IN 20 81.
Sophie G. DeLand to George Ke-
nnedy SWA Is 2N 49, 81.
Fannie R. Runyan to James Far
rell Its l, 2, & S7a NEA 5 and It's
3, 4 & 81 NWA 5 2N 1S 81.
H. A. Kumm & WI to William
Kurth SWA % IN 81 $500.
George O. Mccoy to Henry J.
Brady lt4, 81 NWA SW1a .NE14
5 an % 81.
Gerritt Wolbrink to Wnl. Kurth
81 NEA S75 NWA % IN 81 81.
William F. Schuette & wf to Jno
Haas, SEA s 5N 20 81.
Herman Stahl & wf to E. w.
Elmer E. Andre & wf to Chas.
Riley SEA 6 2N % $1,000.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
Presbyterian Church Notes

1890 "The Trial of Our Lord"
11:30 The Church School.
3 P. M. Junior Endeavor, with
Miss Dubois. =?
$50 Christian Endeavor. All who
wish to profit by these interesting
topic. Young and old will be well
come.
1880 "One Hundred Per Cent Eff
ficient." Last talk on the March
victory campaign.
The annual church meeting is to
be held this evening, Thursday, at
1870, in the l. 0. 0. F. Hall. Report
will be given from all church Of
ficers and organizations Officers
will be elected and refreshments
will be served. All members of the
church and congregation, ano
friends are urged to be present
Refreshments will be served by
the Ladies Aid.
The bazaar was a gratifying
success. All who helped to make il
SO receive our grateful thanks
The amount realized is not fal
from 5000. 1t will be applied to tht
Manse fund.
The new song books are expected
this week.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
The STATE HAIL
INSURANCE Law
Commissioners Outlines Its Pr0viS-
ions and Shows Benefits to The
Farmers.

South Dakota is the most pro-
gressive state in the Union. 1t is
purely an agricultural state and
looks always to the interests OF
that part of her people.
In 1915 there was enacted the
first workable Bank Guaranty Law
ever placed upon the statute books;
in 1917 the first workable Rural
Credits Law ever enacted was writ
ten, and the session just closed
placed on the Statute Books hail
Insurance Law that is to provide
hail insurance to the farmers Of
the state at actual cost. Since
1909 the people Of the state have
been asking this kind of legisla-
ton but on account of the Consti-
tuition such law could not be pas
sed until the last session after the
Constitution had been amended by
the people at the election on Nov
ember 5th, 1918. The farmers of
the state have had to pay for hail
insurance all the way from 71a to
1919 per cent, and in 1918 the far
mers of the state paid in premium
$1,577,217.27 and received in losses
paid S659, ,S69.46, or a gross profit
in favor of the Companies writing
hail insurance Of S990,92412, for
one year This latter amount un-
der the State Hail Law would have
been deposited to the credit of the
farmers of the state in the office
the State Treasurer in the Hail In
surance Fund as a reserve fund
for the payment of future losses.
The insurance companies made
money in every county but six in
the state; in Haakon County the
farmers paid for. hail insurance
premiums S188.O0, the Company
paid in losses $105.00, making a
gross profit for the companies of
$500.
Under the hail law passed at the
recent session of the Legislature
the State purposes to insure the
farmers for a maximum of $40. 90
per acre at the rate of from 312
per cent in the most favorable
zones to ~ per cent in the zones
most liable to hail losses, or for
less than half the rate formerly
paid by the farmers of the state
for hail insurance. The furnish
ing of hail insurance to the far
mers at cost will be the means of
increasing the value of every acre
of agricultural land in South OAK
ota. Certainly any land buyer who
knows that he will be able to get
hail insurance at actual cost will
be willing to pay more for land
than otherwise.
The law provides that the agri-
cultural land benefited pay for the
protection and it is made the duty
of the Assessors to list every acre
of agricultural land in the county,
all farm, land must be listed by the
Assessor and the Assessor will
leave blanks with the farmer that
can be filed by the farmer with the
County Auditor and by use of the
proper blanks the insurance may
be reduced to $500 per acre, or he
can exempt himself from the pro-
visions Of the law entirely, or,
should he so desire, can insure
only part of his crop-for in
stance, should he want to insure
everything but his flax he can do
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
LIST OF BILLS PASSED
Legislature Enacts Many Bills Sub
mitted Into Laws of The State.

Continued from last week)
S. B. 129. Limiting the compen-
sation of officers and directors of
domestic mutual fire insurance
companies to prevent all profits
being thus expended.
S. B. 1870. Providing for regulat-
ing of fire insurance rating bu-
reaus under the Insurance Com
missioner.
S. B.134. Prescribing form and
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
$1.5o Per Year

time of notices for bids for private
sale of real estate.
S. B. 1876. Appropriating $lO.75
mileage due Senator Bartels due to
error in first bill on legislative ex-
pense.
S. B. 1876. Appropriting $500 an
nually for per diem of the state bee
inspector.
S. B. 139. Adding two members
to the state Budget Board, to be
selected from other legislators re-
elected for another term and not
from appropriation counties.
S. B. 143. Making laws uniform
on fraudulent conveyances.
S. B. 149. Fixing terms of court
in the Fifth Judicial Circuit.
S. B. 153. Fixing the authority
of county judges as committing
magistrates.
S. B. 1876. Providing complete
requisition system of accounts for
state institutions to enable the
state Auditor to keep a check on
their expenditures.
S. B. 157. Regulating the pay
ment Of funds from state educa-
tional institutions into the state
treasury.
S. B. 158. Fixing the deputy Fire
Marshall's pay at $4,000 a year.
S. B. 159. Appropriating $500
for the fire tournaments, when the
host town puts up Five hundred
dollars.
S.B. 1854. Fixing the salary of
the clerk of the Supreme Court at
$500 and his deputy at $500.
S. B. 172. Regulating fees of reg
lister of deeds and clarifying law
where different interpretations and
charges were possible.
S. B. 176. Authorizing offering
of reward of $1,000 for the ap-
prehension and conviction of stock
thieves.
S. B. 18O. Authorizing condem-
nation of strips of land across
railroad rights of way for drain
age bitches.
S. B. 181. Giving the Railroad
Commission power to regulate and
where possible eliminate railway
crossings.
S. B. 184. Providing that where
country school are discontinued
the authorities must furnish pro-
per schooling facilities satisfact-
ory to the county superintndent.
S. B. 1856. Providing that the
county motor vehicle fund shall
receive ninety percent of the auto
mobile license RECEIPTS.
S. B. 1873. Fixing policy provis-
ions for workmens compensation
insurance.
S. B. 189. Requiring notification
of county treasurers of auction
sales that they may see that all
taxes are collected.
S. B. 1870. Raising automobile
license to six dollars for automo-
biles up to fiften dollars for motor
trucks and twenty-five for dealers
and amending the general law.
S. B. 1872. Appropriating $l7,875
for deficiency in salary and main
tenance funds at the School of
Mines.
S. B. 1893. Appropriating $1,000
for Expense Of the same school in
relation to the army training
there.
S. B. 1874. Fixing provisionss for
statemnts made of state funds.
Continued next week.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27
List of Jurors Drawn, April 1919
Term, To Be Held April 18th.

Nels M. Jensen
j. M. Williams
John VanCleave
Edward &. Gillaspie
M. B. Briggs
H. G. Taggart
w. w. Simmermaker
James johnson
Ira J. Welch
M. f. Phillips
Albert M. Valsvig
Emery Jacobs
Charles E. Mower
Jake Weber
Albert Alleman
Charles M. Yearous
Claude w. Smith
Harry Railway
Charles Notch
Harley Vaught
Jan K. Jansen
Hiram Ramsey
William Stahl
Henry Rintlemann
Peter J. Ulrey
William O. Schwalm
M. f. Young
Earl Rogers
Charles E. Maeder
Owen Lohan
Charles Staben
Orin C. Alice
w. E. Kohler
]. Schanzenbach
A. L. Knutson
Martin Hanrahan
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27

So Certainly every farmer in the
State should avail themselves of
protection against hail when they
can get this protection at actual
cost
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27

For Sale-15 sets of second hand
harness, all in good shape. Also
about 60 pairs of mems and boys
work shoes. Frank Wilsbacher, 2
miles west of Milesville, S. D. 15tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27

Wanted Woman for kitchen
work at the Hoffman Hotel. 15tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-03-27

Swans Down Flour. $3.50 per
sack, 10 sacks $2.75. At Farmers
Elevator. 8tf
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-02
Lecturers Are
Coming To Greenwood

DR.. Sweet Windsor of Boston,
noted lecturer, will speak tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to
the women and girls of Greenwood on,
What America Expects of the Wom-
en- and Girls" The address will be
given in the Memorial Building.
DR.. Windsor is one of the skilled
women doctors who was sent out by
the government during the war to
speak to the women and girls of the
country. Up to March l, this work
was conducted by the War Depart
nent. This section of the woman's
work is now conducted by the War
Work Council, with the same staff of
physicians, who gave the lectures for
the War Department.
The Woman's Club of Greenwood,
the U. D. C. and the D. A. R. espec-
tally invite their members to be pres
ent to hear this we'll known physi-
clan. Opportunity for questions and
conference will be given. DR.. Wind
sor practised medicine for fifteen
years and was in Europe at the out
break of the great war. She is un-
usually qualified for the work she is
doing. All women and girls are in
vited and all mothers will be deeply
Interested. She has spoken to more
than $4,000 women during the past
few months.
On Friday, Dr. Isabelle Kerr of
Medford, Miss, will s..sa'z. She is on
the staff of physicians VINO were en-
rloved BY she ~c~ernment and is con-
tinuing this work so much needed
during the reconstruction period. She
is a practicing physician and is con-
nected with the New England Hospi-
tai for women and children. The ex-
! act time and place of DR.. Kerr's lee
lures will be announced in tomorrow
issue.
The women Of the city are cordially
invited to attend both addresses
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-02
$4,000 PAVING
FOR GREENWOOD
City Commissioners Vote To Pass
Ordinances for Improving Streets
During Spring and Summer.

At meeting of the city commits
sioners held last night it was voted
TO pass resolutions this afternoon
providing for approximately $4,000
worth of paving to be done on the city
streets OF Greenwood. The new street
work contemplated will connect all
the leading industries of the city
with paved streets.
The work will be done during the
Spring and Summer. 1t is believed
that despite the increase in the cost
Of material that the work can practi-
calIy be done at the same price as
the paving that was recently done in
Congress Heights. 1t is estimated
that it will cost the property owners
about $500 per foot. The paving will
be of asphalt with an artificial binder
The City Commissioners will pass
ordinances providing for the paving
of the following streets this after
noon:
Fulton street from Washington to
the Tallahatchie Compress; Palace
from Fulton to Cotton; Henry Street
from Dewey to Walthall; Walthan
from Henry to Johnson; Main from
Henry to Carol ton Avenue; Johnson
from Main to Walthall; Pearl Street
from Lamar to the Y & M. " R. R.;
Avenue A from Carrollton Avenue to
the Southern Railway.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-02
Prohibition In
Kentucky County
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2-Prohi-
bition by agreement became effect
i've today in Christian county. Ky.
After an election on the prohibition
question had been proposed. the liquor
dealers. in view of the approach of
national prohibition, consented to
discontinue sale of liquor on April /.
The effect of the novel experiment,
which authorities say was never at
tempted before in America, will be
watched with interest.
Under the agreement. the liouor
dealers pledged themselves to aid in
enforcing prohibition, and to use
their influence against the issuance
of new licenses by county authorities.
If new applicants take action aga
county authorities to compel issuance
of licenses, the old liquor dealers
agree to bear fifty per cent of the
cost of fighting such suits.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-02
DANGERS AC0LD
Greenwood People Will Do Well To
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the
blood and backaches,
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
: cod. Use Dvans Kidney Pills at
he first sign of kidney trouble. Fol-
low this Greenwood residents exam
pie:
L. A. Ball, railroad Fireman, 6O9
S. Henderson St. says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for
some time and awlays with good re-
suits. They have been q great help
to me in my work, too. I am subject
to exposure q great deal and colds
settle onm y Kidneys and cause my
back to ache and pain. One or two
times my back has been 30 lame,
could hardly straighten, but when
ever / have used Doan's Kidney Pills,
which l get at Bonds Drug Store,
they have entirely relived the pain
and regulated my kidneys"
60c, ct Ill dealsg1 Foster Nilhuru
Co. Mgr, RpttalA n. !.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-02
G. E. Wright Wanted
For Supervisor
Mr.. G.. E. Wright,
NJ

Greenwood, Mississippi.
Dear Sir:
We deem it of the utmost import
ance that the City of Greenwood have
as representative en- the Board of
Supervisors Of Leflore County a bus
mess man, resident in the City. and
identified with the business interests
Of the City. The City OF Greenwood
pays a large part of the taxes of the
County, and is deeply interested in
the tax-levies, road improvements
and other interests of the County.
The office of member of The Board
Of Supervisors is the most important
office in the County, and We think
that you can do great service to-,
and confer great benefits on, the peo-
pie of Leflore County, as we'll as of
Greenwood by serving as Supervisor
from Beat Three and we earnestly
request that you allow us to nominate
you for this office at the next priln-
ary election, and pledge you our
earnest support and hearty co-opera-
tion if you will consent to serve in
such position.
Signed: S. F. Jones, w. M. KIM
hronrh. H. d. Walker, J. l.. Gillespie,
+. r. Schllllng, Warner Wells, }. F..
Bobbitt, w. C. MeBee, Ike Stein, Lee
Arterbury, Calhoon Wilson, S. l..
Brister, S. L. Gwin, G. A. Wilson, yr,
G. A. Wilson, Robt. Herman, c. W.
Telfair, C. M. Weaver, E. Hyman, Cid
Montjoy, Jr., j. H. Pettey, L. Weiner,
I. j. Phillips, w. R. Humphrey, Mad
ison Baird, G. P. Elliott, J. E. Vance,
Bonner Richardson, S. E. Barnwell, j,
S. R. Coleman, S. R. Keesler, H. w
May, S. H. Pearce, F. M. Sand,fer, T.
H. Baird, J. E. Mann, S. NJ. Wilsford,
T. R. Henderson, R. V. Pollard. J. D.
Lanham, c. L. Lomax, S. L. Raines,
Gid Moptjoy, D. G. Peteet, w. B.
Dickins,'J. T. Spivey, A. F. Gardner,
Jr.. R. c. King, w. c. Peel, W. H.
Harper, H. L. DeLoach, J. T. Dean,
J. w. Barnwell.