davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
TROOPS ORDERED
ENFORCE TRUCE:
By United. Press.

By United Press.
London, Oct. 12.--Orders to the
commanders of the Irish republican
army and the crown forces in Ire
land to enforce Immediately the rigid
observation Of the truce were sent
today by the Sim Fein peace dele
cation and the British cabinet.
This step was the first result of
the conference. No session is being
held today, but the delegates are
busily preparing data which is to be
brought up when the parley finally
gets to grinding on regular schedule.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
PRESIDENT AIDS
HOMELESS ONES
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Lorain, Ohio, Oct. l2.-President
Harding today prevented 100 tenants
Of the government from being
dumped into the streets for failure
to pay rent
Families occupying the homes built
by the shipping board during the
war, unable to pay and with no
homes available, raised a storm of
protest at the order to move. They
communicated with President Hard
ing and the executive ordered that
they be allowed to remain in the
houses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

The regular meeting of the Ray.
mond T. Hurst post of the American
Legion and the women's auxiliary
unit will be held tomorrow evening
in the Legion club rooms, says an
announcement made today. The
meeting is scheduled to open at
1880 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. w. w. Wright, 1914 South
Sixth street. Mrs. L. A. Sanders will
lead the study lesson from king.
dom and the Nations"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

The local Safety Club will meet at
the office of the Chickasha Gas &
Electric company tonight. All mem
bers are requested to be on hand
lpromptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
MARION MARBLE FREED

) BY United Press.
; Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 12.-
; Marion McArdle was found
} not guilty of the murder of
; her step father. Daniel Kaber.
; when the jury returned its
verdict here shortly before
; noon today. Her mother was
; convicted ON a like charge
and is now in the peniten-.
tiary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
400 MINERS ON TRIAL.
BY United Press.

BY United Press. =
Logan, w. Va, Oct 1.-THE trial
of nearly 400 union miners on
charges Of murder and insurrection
was slated to open here late today.
The miners are alleged members of
the army which attempted the
invasion Of Logan county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Engine 999 of the New York Cen
tral line, in the goth year OF its
service. still holds the speed record
of Ills miles an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
PLANS LAID FOR
WOMEN To HELP
PARTY IN GRADY
strong oemoerstle Organization oi
Women bs prospsst Here a.
Resul, Of Meet q, City Hall
Yesterday.

Preliminary plans lor q sions
! democratic women'n organization IN
Crudy county were made at the
meeting held yesterday afternoon In
, the auditorium of the city hall
Mira Joan D. white was named
president. Mrs George n Evans,
,iccprcsldcni. Mrs Blanche FREQ
man. recording secretary: and Mrs.
Moman II. shepard. treasurer Tho
club will will known a. the Won.
ems Democratic Club Of Grady
County. and will work In conluno.
tion with the county democraile
committee.
An organization committee vas ar.
pointed to perfect the club and to
take charge Of the organization o.
branches IN the various towns IN
the county. other important com.
mIttecs will be appointed soon. Mrs.
White. president.clect. announced AZ
ter the meeting.
Mrs. Fite is Speaker.
Mn. u. l.. Fitc. OF TahleQuai.
chairman Of the womcns bureau OF
the democratic central COMMITTEES.
was the principal speaker. She was
introduced by Mrs. Il. NJ. Cayett.
who told of Mrs. flte's work In or
ganizing democratic women's clubs
IN the various counties In the state.
Moman II. Shepard. representing tho
county central committee. called the
meeting to order.
Mrs. Fite outlined the accomplish.
mcnts of the democratic party and
commented briefly upon the ropub.
lican congress and the recent repub.
lican legislature. Sic stressed the
cardinal principles of the party and
the necessity OF party harmony and
cooperation. "lf You have any little
local difference in party ranks, for
get IT, she advised
Mrs. Fight left this morning for
Duncan whore sho plans to organ
lzc a democratic womens club sim
liar to the one launched here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Bessrabit was ceded to the Turks
in 1911.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

Bullfighting is becoming popular
In France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12

| Al ths latest ns~s ~ wire
sssv ssy from shs uslsss
Press Asssslssisa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
= 3 2
WEATHER FoREcAsT
For Oklahoma

|, . .s~ 80 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
UNIQUE WINDOW AT
GREATER STIFEL STORE

One OF the mos, unique windows ever
seen In Wheeling IS that OF the Market
street store o. tho Great St.tel store. IN
which may be seen scores OF .ctt"r ~!
Of which are from manufacturers ana IN
reply 70 the recent request sent OUT
by MIR. J. T. Cline. m"rchandiSe man
ager u tho local concern. for ro-'pera-
ton IN making the present Forty-third
Anniversary Sale Of the Stt:el store one
Of the greatest ever held In this Stct'"n'
When this great sale. which vii! last
throughout the month OF October. was
nrst contemplated. y vas a certainty
that much goods would be needed 20
repleni.h tho stock from time I" Time
and II was necessary % have goods IN
keeping with tho olh-time St!tcl quaH'E'
Mr.. G!lmer therefore wro;" I" tho iead-
Ing manufacturers ali ever tho country
asking Thorn 70 cooperate In furnishing
goods for at least enc months needs.
The letters in tho Market street WIN
dow are the answer and the wonderful!
values to be found in n! departments
in the big sale are r~uihllnent or tho
promise OF thess reliable Arms ~
goes 70 prove what may be accomplished
in record time through the fullest co..
opera ton OF manufacturer and retailer
Acded TO this Is tho efficient. courteous
service the Stifel store has ever heeh
noted for. and all In Ell. the comoina-
ton Is one hard to beat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
BOY SCOUTS SAVE
PASSENGER TRAIN

Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 3.-James Caldwell.
IA, and Clarence Swingholm. II. Oma-
ha Boy Scouts. today were heroes. BY
rare presence OF mind and speedy appli-
cation Of scout rules. they saved pas
senser train Number s. a trough train
on tho Chicago. burlington and Quincy
between Omaha. and Chicago. yesterday
from what road officials said would
have been a serious wreck.
The scouts. who with a party OF COM
panIons had been on an all night hike.
discovered n large tree leaning directly
across the railroad track near Cam
Clifford. a scout amp six miles south OF
Omaha. At the same time they heard
the whistle Of the train. which carried
more than n dozen coaches. on tho other
side Of n curve 900 yards away. Pull
Ing Young Caldwelrs red sweater from
his back, tho scouts ran down the track
waving II franticallr. Tho engineer
stopped the train n few yards from the
tree.
Special agents OF tho burlington said
the tree was a be" tree n that evil
IDENTIFY when It had fallen across tho
tracks tho bee hunters had fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Mr.. Harding Appreciates
Congratulations from Haig

Edinburgh, Scotland. Oct. S.-F1eld
Marshal Earl Haig, who commanded the
British forces In France and Belgium In
the great war. speaking at n grand rally
OF the Edinburgh branches Of the Brit
is Legion held here. said he had written
to President Harding c~ongratulatinS
him upon what ne was doing in connec-
ton with the calling OF a conference In
Wa shington on limitation Of armament
and problems OF the Far East and that
he had received a reply from the Ameri-
can president to this communication.
The field marshal read the presidents
letter 70 the audience. In 1t President
Harding laid:
81 greatly prize tho spontaneous ex-
rresslons Of sympathy n support from
an organization which holds. as does
this one, for which you speak. a unique
and glorious place in tho affections and
respect Of people everywhere on earth
who cherish liberty. fair dealing and tho
peaceful processes Of progress. Please
convey TO your collea cues Of the lea que
my heartfelt thanks"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
WAY DOWN EAST"
AGAIN TAKES CITY BY STORM

Is the program that was presented az
tho Rex Theatre yesterday. Inc OIL.
even e%urpassed the expectations OF
those identified with the theatre ana as
a result the splendid bill VIII be the
talk Of the district this week. II IS
eyident that Il Is tho fest or All Biii
each performer securing repeated ap-
plaus from the largo audiences that at
tcnded the initial performances Hester-
day.
Adelyne Estee with a company OF ten
beautiful girls and a QUARTET OF men,
have a clever musical revue Their
pearls Of Tek!n." IN which their Is
nlcnty OF music. comedy and dancing
otto Brothers In their hurleslue traV-
esty In The First Entrance also pre-
sented n sketch full OF m!r;h and mol
NV. while the "Haudevllle Remnants
As presented by pobbs, Clark and Aare
give the audience some OF tho inside
facts OF the various kinds Of NaudeNilIe
presented on the American stage red
rick and Revere were very pleasing IN
their artistic acrohatic act. a hanu
ba dancing act In which strength ana
nerve arc demonstrated Is presented by
Foley and Sparta.
This complete vaudeville bill toEetn-
or with Corrins Griffith In Moran
Fibre" and n two reels comedy ana
news weekly are bound to please even
large audiences that have been crowd
ing Into the Rex during tho past sever
al weeks when the new policy or amuse
mentS was adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Bob Hampton Of Placer"
at Liberty All Week

The finest and most artistic as we'll
as spectacular and intereXing thing
, that Director Marshall Neilan has yet
done for the screen Is his production OF
bob Hampton OF Placer" which began
NJ tho Liberty Theatre last night.
Clusters last stand against the Sioux.
as reproduced on the silver sheet In this
masterful motion picture IS the great
compelling climax 10 an absorbing story
OF romance and adventure.
Bob Hampton. portrayed by James
Eirkwood. Is an outcast from the army
An ex-ofcccr. He becomes a gambler.
also foster father to Dick. a little waif.
He saves q young girl whom they call
The Kid Lieutenant Brant, for tho
death Of whose father Hampton had
years ago been held responsible. falls In
love with The Kid. Then comes tho
Battle Of the Little Big Horn, in which
Bob Hampton proves his innocence and
Is restored with honor 10 tho rolls Of
the army.
Marjorie Daw. as The Kid. plays tho
leading feminine rola Pat OMalley por-
trays the gallant Lieutenant Brant. and
Wesley Barry. Of freckle-faced fame,
gives an amusing Characterization or
Dick. the youthful companion Of Bob
Hampton.
Bob Hampton OF Placer" taken from
Randall Parrish's story. is an epic OF
the screen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Famous Screen Production VIII Re A
Tbs Court Al week

Tho reception accorded y. W. Grif-
hth's marvellous screen production Way
Down East" which opened a return en-
Of one weeks duration at the
Court Theatre yesterday, would indi-
cate that this much talked about pic
ture IS IN for another record breaking
week here. II Ia back at half the prices
charged last season and II the crowds
attending yesterdays performances arc
any criterion. then standing room Will
be at a premium long before tho week IS
over.
Way Down Fast 10 full OF appeal.
Tho pathetic little Anna demands the
full sympathy Of tho audience through
out. The screen seldom presents an ap-
peal as strong as this. From the NOM
ent Anna leaves home to 90 to Boston.
her fate compe,s the closest attention
and the director has built up the char
Rcter with a wealth OF detail. As Anna
moves from one phase OF life to the next
the appeal becomes stronger. until sne
meets David. In that moment LennoS,
the villain. Is forgotten. and at ooa
moments, through her despair. we SEQ
Anna glad because tho big love OF her
life has dawned upon her. Interest CEN
tiers upoa the web OF gossip being WOW
en- about Anna. and when abe Is driven
from her haven OF refuge anon those
who loved her. and whom she loved. one
fnds the greatest appeal Tor the
~ronged child Mr.. Griffith mas en-
HANGED several OF his characters Win .
distinct appeal-Mrs. Bartlett 'the
Squire. Martha. Seth and the PROFESSOR
among others.
In the role OF Anna Moore, Lillian
G.sh achieves her greatest screen TIL
umph. Anna runs the gamut OF passion
Is serious and Kay ut moments. and In
at least one instance Miss Gish COM
pel!ed recognition. This Il In the scene
where the doctor !mparts 10 her the IN
formation that her baby Is dead. Anna
Is permitted to wear wonderful crea-
ZION In gowns. In the Griffith eiaoora-
'tion Of the old play. a happy suSges-
ton FOR Lillian Gish. Miss G:sh rides
the crest ct the waves OF success wita
her d!rectcr-neyer for a moment ao-
sent. She Is a ;ruIy great actress.
The strong company supporting her
Is headed BY Richard Sarthelmess. Burr
Mcintosh. Viola Ogden. Mrs. David
rLandua, Mary Hay. Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont. Lowell sherman. Kate Bruce. Por
,te Strong. Edgar Nelson. Creighton
Hale and Geo Neville. Way Down
East" Is Gr.tnth's masterpiece and will
no doubt score as great a hit on this
visit to our city as IL did before. A
special orchestra under the careful
direction OF Prof. Angelo Purpura adds
very materially to the screen production
BY rendering the big music score In a
very competent manner. The stage
setting for the picture depicting a Fall
scene with lis ~variga,ed cosors. shown
Amid soft coIored lights was pleasing TO
look upon. Way Down East Will be
shown twice daily all his week and
judd.nS from the reception accorded
yesterday, capacity houses will be the
rule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
DROP IN NUMBER OF
|, PERSONS IN A FAMILY

Washington. Oct. s.-Decrease during
tire last decade In the average number
OF persons In a family and TO a dwelling
In the United States. Is indicated by
comparative statistics made public to-
day by the census bureau. Tho 1890
census showed. a statement said that
tho nations population was grouped into
o43al.GT6 families. residing In 2u.E9I.so4
dwellings making an average OF tS per-
sons TO a family and 81 persons to a
dwelling.
In 1870, the avsragr number 10 a fam
ilv was IS AM 20 a dwelling 81. The
averag in both asses was stu higher
in lsSn--nvc persons to r family and SO
persons t. n d~welling-and has declined
steadily sir"".
The ,ensus bureau applies the term
Family TO Il group Of persons whether
related hy blood :. --r. living together
In ono household. One person living
alone IL counted as n family. while the
OCCUPANTS o: a hotel or Institution. re-
garG,esa or th"!r number. are cons!d-
cred nnn family. An entire apartment
house. although tho home Of many fam
HES. rnns'itutes only one dwelling In
tho census bureaus ella ssihcation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
DANGER AHEAD ON
MATRIMONIAL TRACK

While tho irst year Of married nfc
NAV be the most dangerous-the one
whose curves are most apt TO upset the
matrimonial express-the danger spots
are not all passed by any means. 1t Is
generally said that the first five years
are the wors, 20 get safely over. but
there are dangers ahead even then. as
Rupert Hughes great picture or mar
RED NE. Dangerous Curve Ahead.
openen-st the-P%Noarshsatre for one week
yesterday. showszES
The-AAngsrssszSQRyS that confronted
Mr.. anl-&rA-kaAts9ptones after bali a
observation-disclosures lie was social
ambitiaa on thA-RASEsn the wife. That
amhlJior- to bask 1RtHe sunlight OF the
, socially elect cautEnpF running her ne
but the power -na4Ncrihce OF mother
love prevented such catastrophe.
Dangerous curSt Ahead" Is Rupert
aushesf- first atorYswrstten directly for
the screen. It has been maGnifcently
produced by Gatdwy n under the skilful
and sympathcttc4 Correction ofSE Mason
Hopper. Heading the cast are two IA
, nous Goldwyn rePertory players, Helene
, Chadwick and Richard Dix. Others In
the cast arc Kate Lester. NJ. Il.
! C"Lefty"). the famous Yale athlete.
Edythe Chapman. James Netl and
: othSrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
Conference
NAMES N. ?.
MINISiERS

Clarksburg, w. Va. Oct. s.-Minis-
tiers, were assigned as follows at the
closing session here to-day Of the an.
nual West Virginia Methodist Protest.
ant Conference, which selected Weston
as the place for holding the next annual
conference:
FaIrmont district-Perry E. Grimm.
chairman; I. L. Jackson Avery; Cataw-
ba, Etam. MorGantown. unsupplied;
Fairmont, First church. c. G. lawson;
Grafton, Perry e. Grimm; Haywood. to
be supplied from South Clarksourg;
Monongah. Ralph Mccoy; Mt. MOTIFS
L. w. Loudin; Newburg, J. H Moss
burg: Point Marion. Jesse r. Jones:
Pruntytown, F. T. Kelly; Rowlesburs,
J. J.. Phillips: Reesviile, F. T. Goods;
Shinnston. S. J. Satterfield; South Nor
gantown. T. A. McMelleon; Wilson. A.
". Lowe: West Morgantown, D. 3.
Boggs.
Weston Districts. D. Tharp. chair
man; Buckhannon, G.. II. Snyder; BRIDGE
port, Paul P. Holden; Burnsville, syl-
vester Bennett; Centralia, II. E. Morton
(supply): Clarksburg. J. P. Turkleson:
Erba con, W. T. Frazier; Flat, B. +. NC
Kee; Weston circuit, H. 8. AcCullyI
Greenhill, l.. E. Oldacre; Greenville.
Willis B.. Liggett; Harrison.J. L.. Bowen;
Kanawha, A. E. Hughes; Janelew, T. ].
H,ckel; Lewis. 2. B. Bowen: Lorentz' T.
r. Hinzman; Lost Creek. c. D.. Tharp:
South Clarksburg: Lloyd. e. Weaver
vadis. W. H. Hart; Weston, B. Il
Mitchell.
Parkersburg district-P. J. Null
chairman; Auburn. ]. E. Burns; Dodd.
ridge, S. E. Burns: Ellenboro. supplied
from Huntsville; Friendly, H. NJ. NC
Coy; Failplain, E. D. Stevens; Grandee'
Vile. Thomas spiker; Harr!s"ille, ". H
Burns; Gay. A. L. Leroy, A. L. Martin
A., Maxwell. Cecil Cottrell; McKim. ]. a
Richmond; Parkersburg. Richard 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
SlSTERSVILLE

Sistersville. Oct. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Rene VI. Leroy OF Minneapolis. Mimi,
wnn have b-ta guests OF his brother
Edmund Leroy and family. left Sunday
70 visit relatives In Chicago while en-
route homo.
Mrs. Douglas X. Brown and daughter
Miss lear OF l'o~fceyvillc. kan. after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Jackson
have gone TO Salem. W. Va. for an en-
tended visit.
Miss Helen Sutton. 4 student In Fair
mont State Normal school. was the
guest over the weekend OF her parents.
Mayor and Mrs. W. l.. sutton. =,
Mrs. J. G.. Wolfe, Mrs. J. Willard
Hazel .Iores Will attend The grand chap
ter Of the Eastern Star TO be held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday In Char
lesion.
Arthur Keim OF Louisville, O.. and G..
N. Wilson Of Canton. O.. are guests al
the home OF a. K. F'reela..'
Miss Rada Buck. after spending her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Buck Of Willow Fork. has re-
turned 10 Washington. D.. -. where hhe
holds a government position. =
Mrs. X. F.. MARITIME and son Robert
ere the guests OF relatives In CIncin-
natl. o.
Mrs. W. A. Sinsel Of FieminEton. W.
Va. Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
c. A. Snider.
Mrs. Arthur Carroll and little dauCh-
ter are spending a week with relatives
and friends in rarkersourg.
Miss Flora McCoach, Miss Lucy paf-
export. Miss Sallle Mccoy. Miss Ora
Tracy and others will attend the con-
ven,ion Of the Women's League OF
Voters In Wheeling on Thursday. Mrs.
T. W. Bell. a member Of the Sistersvil!e
board Of education. will write a paper
which will be read at the luncheon
Thursday In the Hotel Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Montgomery. or
Warwood. formerly Of this city. are par
ents Of a son. born Monday morninS.
Mrs. Montgomery was Miss Nin"tta NC
Cy, Of Sis,erSvi,le. before her marriage.
Isaac Gandour. Of the =. and q. ero-
Gerry store, will leave in a few days
for New York TO sail for Paris, where
he will srcad several. weeks. @'*iss%
The body of Jack Morrissey., Well
'"."n lcc'I man. who was killed In
Francerwff arrive At Hoboken. Mn,
,,.,u.r b. according [" n message re-
reiyed BY Mrs. O. l.. LaZrar and Mrs.
L: L. Harris. sisters Of the dcseased'
J.. y. Wayman. Of Cameron. has re-
turned horne after a tcw days visit
with his brother. A. NJ. "ayman' and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boggs and little
son are home from an extended VISIT
with relatives in Roane COUNTY.
Miss Kate Henaghah. OF $:"ubenv!lle.
d.. Is a guest at the home Of james
Henaghan.
MISS virgie Everly. OF Wheeling. Is
recovering from a several lay Illness
at the home OF her parents ut furs!ey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
TAKES Up EXPENSES

Geneva, Oct. 3-(By Tho Associated
Press) - Election OF non-permanent
members Of tho council Of the League
OF Nations. amendments 10 the coven-
ant and the ALLEGATION Of the expenses
were on tho asenda Of the League As
sembly when It began this morning
what was expected to DO the final week
Of its present session. A contest was
expected or tho ALLEGATION Of expenses.
and It was feared this might prolonE
the session . day or two,
Some small states hnd that member
ship in the League Is costing them large
sums, China and Venezuela being par
ticularly dissatisfied. They fought tho
plan for fixing zach country's share
while It was being discussed In COM
mittee and will continue their opposi-
ton on the floor OF the Assembly.
Many delegates already have left for
home and tho ranks Of tho leaders arc
considerably thinned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04

Harmon: Pennsboro, unsupplied; Pun
man, Clyde wisner7y Richardson. c. =
Helmick: Rockport," J. ,. Cunninghaut
Rusk. D. NJ. Cain; Spencer Station. Jos
siah Payne; Spencer circuits. H. Sts1te1
st. Marys, P. J. Null; Tyler, q. l.
Rhoades.
M~arlinton district-W. =. RorkA
chairman: Blue Rock. ]. H ArboEast;
Hutersville. O.. P. Mcneil; Marlintoas
]. W, Miller; N~estorville, J. L. Barnes;
Parsons, W. F. Rorke: Renick, uhsup-
piled; 81. George, u~nsupprsd; UpshuR.
Joseph r. Vincent: AlkerSrillA ]. H
LouRh,