davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

The first auto license of 1920 was
purchased by Val. Ehret. Licenses
have "riz" like most other things ex-
cept your News Champion, and the
cheapest you can buy is now $500,
There are quite a number of other in
teresting things connected with the
new licenses that we may detail for
our automobile column soon. By the
way. an auto column. telling the latest
news Of the roads, the cars and the
business will be a regular feature OF
the News-Champion this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

After spending Christmas time with
his family, W. NJ. Hughes went Sat
uriay to Long Park in the Paradox
country, where he is mining vanadium
and uranium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
MONARCH PASS INSTEAD
Of MARSHALL PASS

T. w. Brock is back at his old posi-
tion rs machinist for the Gunnison Mo-
tor company. After working rs late
as possible on his road contract .up
Monarch Pass. he spent two months
in Denver, where his wife will re-
main for . time.
Speaking Of the new Monarch Pass
road Mr.. Brock declares it will make
q wonderful Improvement in motor
conditions for those going over the
range. However, We can hardly ex-
peet it to TO be completed and linked
up for travel before the last of 1920,
II then. Undoubtedly the east side
from Salida to the Pass will be done
but this crosses the divide ut q new
point two miles south and 400 feet
lower than the old road, and there is
no connection between the two. This
Is on the most direct route from Salida
n -Gunnison- and the lowest pass ex-
ccpt Cochetopa. It is where the pro-
posed Marshall Pass railroad tunnel
should go, if the people indorse the
proposition to build such tunnel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
TWO CONTINUED STORIES
IN NEWS-CHAMPION
General PershinE's Own Report Of
The War TO Appear in Serial Form

Besides the mystery story, "Swam
RAMS Reincarnation," now appearing
IN the News-Champion, we begin in
this weeks issue 4 three weeks serie.
OF General Pershing's own story Of
Americas part in the great world
war.
II is fascinating stry, written
style Of q great soldier, but il eiyes
one . grasp Of the happenings 30 re
Gently ended that no other account
has furnished. The ex-serviee- men,
especially, who have not already seen
this, will w0t to read every line, and
Of course. every other patriotic Amer
icau. whether man, woman or child,
will like to review the happenings q
1917 and 1918. This will be com
plete in three installments. 1t ap-
pears on page seven.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09
Gunni.on Can't Qualify

Grand Junction News
Look here, Mr.. Nichols, Grand juno
ton is becoming tired Of being the
coolest spot in the. state, give some
other locality chance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-09

John Aphl went to Salida Tuesday
70 take treatment for kidney trouble
at one Of the hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Solid brass. nickel plated,
will not rust Combination
tumbler and tooth brush
holder. extra heavy 1S-inch
towel bar. toilet paper hold
or (sbonized roll), wall soap
dish, standing soap di5h,
with drainsr). wire bath
tub soap dish and 24-inch
towel bar.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MANY ADMIRE ART
SHOW SECOND DAY

Wilmington has shown a gratifying
interest In The exhibition OF the VIII
mington Fine Arts Soclrty, hundreds OF
persons visiting the exhibit In tho Hotol
dupont ballroom since It's opening yes
terd9y morning. The pictures will be
on display until 40 O'Clock tonight. one
interesting feature OF the pictures Is
the generally conservative treatment
Dlsregardlng the more obvious freaks
and fads OF painting. which OF course.
would not ilnd place In this exhlbi-
tion. It Is noticeable that there Is very
little mannerism or conscious striving
after effect The beauty OF truth Is the
foundation OF the paintings.
Among some Of the interesting palnt-
ings shown are portraits by Miss Nina
-. Ward. Illustrations by Miss Zip
porah Topkls and an exceptionally good
still life by Ethel Franklin Belts Balns
"Rosebuds," one OF the fascinating Jcs-
sic Wilcox Smith pictures In the ex-
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

gonne, the Meuse, OF the Marne.
To the great majority OF returned
Americans, once more firmly enmeshed
in home ties, their swift dash 10
France, will be only an amazing mem
ory-s wonderful adventure never to
be re-enacted.
| felt that sometime ] would go back
10 France, perhaps not for years, but
sometime, TO see for myself
Then suddenly. just a few weeks
ago. found myself leaning on the aft
rail OF the liner La Lorraine. looking
back at the State Of Liberty. headed
once more for France-in civiesi
Going back, after more than year.
TO the very ground in. the Meuse-Ar-
gonne upon which my OUTFIT. Company
d, 26th Infantry. had advanced In those
wild days OF October. i9is-baok 10 the
ruined towns, and the eelds spd "a
vines, wkers 50 many 55mfsdes fell.
and where a machine gun finally got
my range.
On this return there was to be very
definite test OF memory OF those
OF battle.
My particular mission was 10 try TO
locate. on a desolate hillside, the grave
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

noes the suffragslsts assert that voices
called out all over the hall: ASK for
the opposing vote" When Mrs. Mar
shall declared. I'VE do not care 10 hear
from the opposition" shouts arose,
stand up. Stand up and show your
colors," and large number In the au-
dlence stood up. the suffragists say.
They are declaring today that II the
opposition 20 the resolution had been
asked for by the chairman, a majority
OF the audience would have voted no
After the meeting DR.. @. Layton Grier
who had been in the audience stated
In his opinion the meeting had been
most helpful 10 the suffrage eau III
| has shown" he said, that larg,
number Of the best citizens OF Milford
stand for the rights OF women and for
the immediate ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment by the Delaware Leg
islature.
Miss Elsie HlI and Miss Anita Pol
liter OF the Woman's Party. spoke In
behalf OF suffrage In an automobile In
front OF the Armory as the audience
was leaving the hall. Their auditors
greeted many OF their statements with
cheers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Suffrage. yet these people had never
gone on record.
I'VE were greatly surprised at the
large number OF people who expressed
their opposition to suffrage by attend
ing our meeting and voting against
the Anthony amendment" said Mrs.
Marshall after the meeting. I'VE had
been told that we had many friends,
but we never supposed they were In
such large numbers. But we know that
the sentiment OF the people as a ma
iority are with us. and we shall spare
no Efforts TO strengthen our orgniza-
tion along all lines.
"The result OF the meeting Is proof
conclusive 10 Senator'S short and Handy
that their people do not want suffrage,
and we believe that they are not the
class OF politicians who would betray
the trust OF the people and deliver the
State into the hands OF our opponents
for any political reason or expediency.
The meeting gave them a chance TO
learn publicly Just where the people
OF this community stand, what they
want and what they are opposed to-"
Mrs Marshall Is president OF the local
organization opposed 10 suffrage; Mrs
c. Prettyman. secretary, and Miss
Prettyman, treasurer. Seated on the
stage OF the armory with Mrs. Mar
shall were the following representative
women OF Milford: Mrs. Maria Causey,
Mrs. John Prettyman.. Mrs. J. l.. Pratt,
Mrs. Robert Han, Mss Anna Hall. Mrs
J. G Sharp. Mrs Katine Richards, Miss
r. NJ BOWser, Mrs. o. V. Baisley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
100000 HIGHWAY BONDS.

STA OF DELAWARE
. Sealed proposals viii be received BY
tne state Treasurer, OF Delaware, untn
May II, 1890 at 100 o'clock r. a., for
the purchase Of 100000 OF State Bonds
or the state OF Delaware.
SAID bonds Will bear date January I.
lV@1, and 10 be OF 81. 900 denomination,
bearing ih per cent interest, payable
semi-annuauy on the hrst days OF Janu-
ary and July. OF each year. Bonds shall
thereof but the said bonds or any OF
them may be redeemed at the option OF
the state at the rate OF one hundred and
i've per centum OF the principal debt OF
the bond redeemed on any drst day OF
January. or first day OF July after the
said bond or any OF them. have been Ia
sued one year. upon thirty days notice.
est payable at the Farmers Bank, OF the
state Of Delaware, az Dover, Delaware.
The bonds 70 be coupon bonds, with
no state tax. All bids must be addressed
20 state Treasurerg Dover, Delaware.
Bids VIII be received for the whole or any
part Of the issue aud must be accom-
panied o{ certified check for 8 per
cent OF the bid. payable to the order OF
George NJ. Fisher, State Treasurer. The
right Is reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
Said bonds are Issued under authority
of an Act entitled an Act 10 create State
Highway Department. establishing q sys-
TEN 9f state Highways and providing
Tor the improvement and maintenance
thereof. aud nppropriating and borrow
eral Assembly OF the State OF Delaware,
1917,
GEORGE NJ FISHER.
aprii-i7-2i.2i- -2s-may1-5-s.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
SIIFFRAGTSTS AT
MILFORD PLEASED


MILFORD, April i4-Surfragisis here
are elated at tn amount OF sentiment
In favor OF equal suffrage they claim
was displayed at the anil-suffrage
meeting in the Armory last night A
large part Of the audience was wearing
daffodils and purple, white and gold
ribbons, the colors OF the Woman's
Party, the suffragslst point out. Sew
eral times during the address OF Miss
Charlotte Rowe. antl-suffrage organ
lzer. the suffragsist say. audible pro-
tests against her statements came from
the audience.
When at tho conclusion OF Miss
Rowe's address, Mrs O. w. Marshall,
chairman OF the meeting. was about
to declare adopted a resolution calling
on the Delaware Legislature TO defeat
ratification OF The national suffrage
amendment without asking for the
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MILFORD ANTS
Lineup Strong
More Than 800 Oppose Rati-
fication by Delaware
Legislature
ONLY 10 VOTES
FOR AMENDMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April ii.-More than 900
persons flled the armory last night at
a meeting arranged by the opponents Of
suffrage. or this number 10 persons
voted 10 Instruct their representatives
IN the Legislature TO support suffrage.
The Others OF the 900 voted to ask
their representatives 10 vote against
suffrage.
During the meeting and afterwards,
antl-suffrage workers circulated papers
seeking members for an organization
opposed 10 suffrage and succeeded In
obtaining 37i names, Efforts OF su1ra-
glsts 10 circulate literature among those
at the meeting was frustrated.
Mrs. George w Marshall presided
over the meeting and introduced Miss
Charlotte Rowe, national field secretary
for the opponents TO suffrage. MISS
Rowe made one OF her characteristic
antl-suffrage addresses. She compli-
mented The Legislature for It's stand
against votes for women. ana told her
audience that Il was such independence
that encouraged the women opposing
Suffrage 10 feel that the spirit OF ths
men of ZIG was stIll alive In some Sec
tions OF the country, ,ou,s
"These men in the Delaware Lesls-
lature refused to take oroers iLoIn
HOSES hut remained loyal TO tne WISHES
~ their people back home" she sai1.
Miss Rowe told OF the work Deing
,one NV the anti organization IN en-
-o,i,ng members throughout me State
and ~ the uniform courtesy thst men
and I women OF Delaware have EXTENDED
sheno she praised them for their cour-
are In standing firm and true 10 their
convIctions on the question. A.,
resolution was adopted calling
80, members OF the Legislature 70
,,ate against the suffrage amendmehl'
Tho resolution follows:
.syye the citizens OF this community
take this opportunity OF expressing our
hanks 10 our representatives Messrs'
Harry z. Clendaniel and Clarence y.
tes,er for the stand they have taKen
agalnst the suffrage amendment shu
sSo cau upon our senators, wallace
Handy and I. d. Short. 70 record
a, wishes and opinions OF th's COM
nn,,tv on suffrage as expressed al
shIs reetlng in their branch OF the
Legislature o,,,r .be work
NJ enrolling members in their orsahi-
oa,,on wIl be vigorously pushed by
ihe opponents OF suffrage. Prior 70
ths meeting there had been no way
~ ss0 oecer,ainIng the feeling OF the pub
lIc regarding suffrage While me op,
nonenIs of suffrage had been advised
by many that they were opposed 10
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

Of an ofllcer Of my company. Lieuten-
ant Thomas D. Amory, Of Wilmington
Del.
We had buried Lieutenant Amory In
pitch darkness at midnight, October a,
1918, after a mad day, near a hlllcrest
where he had been killed by machine
gun flre while leading a daring day
light patrol.
The grave had been marked by
small cleaft stake, bearing a silver
Identification tag and a little pile OF
stones-the only things we could find,
feeling around In the dark.
Later search had failed TO ind the
burial place. II had not been possible
for me TO return because | was hit
three days later on patrol.
AT the request OF Lieutenant
Amory's family ] sailed last December
70 seas6s e9g f5s sPzss Z snsw he
spot was near a small town and a
crossroad.
And felt I could so back there and
locate the wrecked stable, the red
rooted farmhouse, the row OF trees,
the ridge, the pathway-and the little
stake at the foot OF the slope.
ITO be Contlnued.)
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
100 MORE CITIZENS
WANT DAYLIGHT LAW

CITY Council viii receive petition
from a hundred citizens asking con-
tlnuance Of the daylight saving ordi-
nance enacted several months ago. The
petition. presented through the Com
munity Service, has been signed by
representatives Of many organizations,
and includes the following names
Rev. J. s Glnllan, pastor OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church; Rev. w. G. Har-
rls, pastor OF Goodman NJ e. Church
J. A. Spragg, grand knight OF Santa
Maria Council. No. 1915. X. OF c., and
David j. Kenneally. Of the dupont Com
pany advertising department.
others signing the petition were
Thomas ]. Walker, Anna NJ Alloway.
Margaret T. Heath, William Casey. r..
RIcho Hall, Benjamin F. Babb, B. F.
Seal, Paul johnson. James p. Warren,
C. II. Comfy, Nellie G.. Walker, Florence
M. Banks, Martha G. Dowlln. NJ. p. L..
Winters. Edyth S. Cliff. Earl Dugan,
Louis II. Ehlers. J. Harley Talley, +.
McCloskey, j. A. Dougherty, Franklin
Robinson. Irwin r.. Grew, Joseph Hage-
man, Clifford n. Whiteman, Raymond
A. Cooke. 6. e. sproul. Beatrice Crew.
r. Alfred Camey, II. Croney, s. T.
Croney, Mrs. C. r. Gibbons. c. r. Glib
bons, A. VI. Grifllth. H. J. Walters. Will
liam 6. Pyle. w. S. Grinsell, r. 3 Phil
lips, James Elmer Rue, Raymond Cook.
J. Francis Blaine. Raymond Veasey.
Thomas Walker. Harold Thompson, F.
T. Patchen, William J. Black, Kenneth
4. Horner, F. e. Gallagher, Jr.. J. II.
Van Horn. Luella J McAlllster, Il. Ethel
Wilson, Albert Tammsny, r. C. Steigler.
y. e. Hall, Willard Bunting. Richard
Mclaughlin, Alfred Smith, p. A. Horty,
Charles +. Blckta, E. F. Higgins, E. S.
Moore, f. It. Parrish, E. s. Toy.
It. ]. Doheriy. J. D. Gibney, F. F..
Melea, j. Z. Bradley, J. Traynor
Dougherty, J. ]. Nolan, Joseph c
Foster, James A. Dugan. w. A. Lewis.
John d. Lynch, NJ. d. Murphy. Edward
J. Doug1erty, Charles j. Dougherty. j..
r. Garosy, George s. Gunman. K. T..
Nonhan, Frank p. ODonnell. William
4. Alexander, Maurice A. Flynn. ,Jr.,
&. n. Hughes. John J. Mccall. Francis j..
Murphy, Charles j. O'Neill.
William T. Brsdley, Francis W. Nc
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
SUFFRAGE field
DAYINKENT
Women Plan Big Rally at
State Capital Next
Tuesday
MRS. RIDGELY
WILL PRESIDE
snenlal % nae Evenlng Journsl.

epecial 20 The Evening Journsl.
DOVER, April ii.-A Suffrage Field
Day" 10 be attended by large delega-
tions OF men and women from every
section OF the State. is planned by the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association at
Dover next Tuesday, eolneldent with the
holding here OF the Republican State
Convention.
Bands have been engaged. speakers
are being arranged and there viii be a
series OF public meetings held on MIS-
toric Dover Green. scene in the past OF
so many political and civic assemDlases
Of widespread interest and potent ef-
feet. Plans for the day are being pushed
by Mrs. Henry Ridgely, president OF the
Elual Suffrage Association, and the eA-
ecutlye board OF the organization.
Every city, town and village IN the
State Is expected 10 be represented Dy
delegations OF suffraglsts. Many OF
these delegations will come by motor
i'm eailv decorated cars, and the cul-
minatlne effect on The Green Is ex-
pected TO be impressive and colorful.
Republican delegates to The convention
will certainly have vivid idea OF the
strength and the popular demand Tor
ratification Of ghe suffrage amendment
if the plans as laid today do not mis-
carry.
II Is probable there VIII be one big
mass meeting on the Green, at when
speakers OF note from every county
win deliver addresses. This VIII be
followed by group meetings during
which speeches win be delivered sim
ullaneously in different sections OF the
square by other speakers. II IS the
intention Of the Suffrage Association
TO demonstrate 50 positively L csOnet
~. ga.z5s.st 2Ia, Dabiic ssaiimenl IS
Win them IN their light. and to con-
vince the members Of the Legislature
as we'll as the delegates to the con-
VeniiOn that Delaware should be the
ihlrly-sixth. state 60 ratify and thereby
hake suffrage universal throughout the
entire is states in the Union.
The members Of the executive board
were busy today arranging details for
the Attendance by their various dele
cations, and planning to ouido each
other In the size OF their respective
pariies and in the hrilllancy OF the dec
oratlnus Of the motor cars they VIII
use.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
PROpOsALA

CEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE.
- subject TO the usual conditions will
be received at the Office Of the Dirsetey Of
Purchase, General Supplies Branch. Room
i,is, M, Munitions II Buiiding wsshioyte1, 2;
easkets aud shipping cases.
=. Proposals for wooden caskets, metallic
lined. all metal caskets or composition cas-
specifications. will be considered.
All caskets mast be air and water tight
Deliveries will be determining factor
In mixing awards and are desired at the
rate OF 1900 monthly until comDletion. be
ginning July lst, 1920.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
n completely finished, full-slzed sample and
a corner section. with complete drawingr
and specifications.
Bidders are invited 10 be present At
opening mar3l-apri -f4-fb.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
Ask FUNDS FOR SCHOOL.

Final plans for the donation days
FOR The Industrial Home for Colored
Girls was completed by The Fedora
tlon OF Colored Women's Clubs al their
meeting last night at The home OF
Mrs. Z. d. America. No. ii07 Talnall
street. II was decided That donations
for The home would be accepted April
2i-23 inclusive.
For he beneft OF the homo a con-
cert will be given Sunday night et
Ezlon Church. Ninth and French
streets. by the Darrel studios. On the
last OF the evenings designated for
donations, April %, the Lincoln Glee
Club will present program In the
odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and Orange
streets.
Funds realized at la. nights meet
Ing. amounting 10 SIS 70. were present.
I'd TO the Industrial Homs
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
By CHARLES w. O'C0NNOR,
Former Sergeant, Company ID, 26t
Infantry.

FORMER sergeant, Company ~, eOtu
Infantry.
Some day. when this rscket's over.
we'll come back here in civles and see
what this sunny France really looks
like, eh 2"
Most every American soldier who
got overseas remembers saying some
thing like that, time and again. 10 him
self or his comrades In dugouts, on the
road, In blllets.
recall saying 1t often TO myself.
particularly one night in a German
camp hut IN Nonsard woods. during
the 81. Mihiel drive. when the company
group got reflective.
outside Boche birds were dropping
tin cans. occasionally fairly close.
Sergeant Jack Francis rolled another
torch and observed:
sure, I'm coming back some day
but when | do, there won't be ana
body dropping things on my dome. or
playing with machine guns or whizz-
bangs. J want II quiet.
whats more. you can sign the pay
roll; I'll do no hiking on my return
trip I've had plenty OF that, brother
A dissenting bass from the corner
-"You-ail hear me. reckon the juney
bug'll have horns before / leave Ten
nessee again for FranceT
Anyhow, nearly every man within
the candle lights circle that night
probably, was picturlng TO himself
how he'd like 70 return as a Plain u.
6. Citizen
And roll over those million-kllo-
meter roads on rubber tires, flnd the
old trenches, that tree where he potted
the snlper. the big shell hole that
saved his life.
Yet too few OF our typical little
group was to come opportunity ever
10 revisit the scenes In that distant
land, so sharply etched In memory b.
the acid OF war.
The winds or elToumsigDces NJ st7
venture Tylii blow ag6in towards
France for very few, comparatively. OF
The mon who were in IL over there
and who came back home.
For It's a far cry from the plow, or
the desk. or the saddle In Oregon or
Georgia, Texas or Maine. 10 the Ar
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
URGE LESTER TO
NOTE ron suTFRAGE.

sneclal 90 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, April ii.-A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted at the
meeting IN the Fire Engine House last
night. urging Representative Lester TO
v5i, for ratification OF the. Suffrage
amendment. Mrs. Thomas .Whiteman
introduced the speaker. Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles. Miss Vivian Pierce, OF
california. told OF the workings OF
suffrage in that state, where women
haze been voting for nine years. After
the meeting IN the engine house, Mrs.
Hu.s and Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson
smoke before a meeting OF colored peo-
rie IN The colored school house, at
which a resolution was also adopted.
Ton.ahl, a meeting Will be held In 81.
Geo. gos, Mr. Lester's home town, at
which Mrs llllles and Miss Vernon VIII
speak.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
s,,ypN. SUFFRAGE MEEg1NG

Special % the Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. April i--Amons the pa
tronessos Of the suffrage meeting TO
De address i BY Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hillss and Mrs. Victor dupont In the
Woman 5 Clubhouse on Thursday night
are: Mrs. w. W. Tschudy. Miss Cora
rschudy. Mrs. C. B.. Raymond, Mrs.
sarah Farrell, Mrs. Kate speakman,
Mss Bertha Smlthers, Mrs. Joseph
smi.hers. Miss Emily Spruance, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson Mrs. Leland Harmon-
son. Mrs. w. G. Deakyne, Mrs. Q. d.
snalleross, Mrs. Margaret p. Collins,
Mrs. d. F. Holland. Mrs. Cummings
speakman viii preside at the meeting
which will be preceded by band con-
cert.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MRS. THOMPSON PLEASED

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, leader OF
the Delaware Association Opposed TO
Women Suffrage was greatly pleased
when she heard OF the result Of the
meeting at Milford last night. II did
not go to Milford" said Mrs. Thompson,
because ! wanted the people OF that
community where the suffragists have
been making statements OF having so
much support. 10 conduct the meeting
themselves. What happened is no sur
prise TO me. although ! did not know
our friends were in such large num-
bers."
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

hlblllon. has attracted much attention
from the spectators. Another painting
noticeable for the very lovely light ef-
feel Is The ''Sunllt Sea-" by William
Rtschel. No popularity prize has been
nfIernd this year by The society.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
BACK TO THE BAITTEFTELD
One of the TWo Million Returns to France
to Tell His Buddies Ho,u it Looks ODer There NolD

Charles w. O'Connor Is q Cleveland
newspaper man. wounded while serv-
Ing with Co. d, 26th Infantry. First d.
vision, who returned recently as
civilian 10 the Meuse-Arponne battle
fields TO seek the grave OF an officer OF
his company on a desolatc hillside.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

ToughlIn Alfred p. Dougherty, George
= GeIzler. Harold Creighton, j. Mot
Tow John schuyler. Neil s. Conant, j.
A NesbItt. Alma NJ. Scott, p. n. Ragan,
T. C. Jabos. Abe Markowllz' U. sue
vens s. G. Rogers. w n. Hodsson' D.
{ Glendenning. C. +. Price, J. W
mean. w. B. Mccoy. w. c. Gaines, u.
{ Miller and Samuel T. Aiken.