davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Here's my guaranteed Ask your
druggist for bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
sight. II il doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than caiomel and without gripping or
making you sick ! want you 70 60
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

One million i've hundred thousand
farmers In particular and some six
million farmers IN general vii. have
their eyes focused ou indianapolis next
week Many ~ the remainlug uiuerE odd
million Americans viii turn Gheir ewes
"a the same direction For GA that town
the directors. delegates aud exeoutlfr
committee viii assemble Tor tho second
aud annual meeting ~ this. fh.. newest.
lurge>t and most potential of ali farm
organizations ever set in motion IN this
land
When Delegates from more than tillr-
y states met az Chicago year ag1.
adopted "A tentative form ~ organize
fion and elected Jim Howard. au Iowa
fariner. as temporary president. the fed
Grafton faced the world au unknown
fuctor Th, organization. It's aims anf
purposes we're unknown misunderstood
or underestimated.
Today II Is known from one end ~
the country 20 the other It's officers
are put on the front pages of the big
city newspapers when they come o.
town and are invited % address the
most influential gatherings I'm the laui.
Presidential candidates. cabinet mem
hers congressman. governors. other men
high in affairs. listen 10 the Farm Blu
reau with respect. and some of them.
If the truth were known. with fear The
bureau has taken its place as a great
national farm voice
There il "a certain club In Washing
ton which. from time 90 time. iufluen-
tial men are invited 90 address 80 re-
porfers being present the speakers are
al iiherty 20 talk quite freely and Dis
ctss- matters OF ofnsiai or semiOficcill
nature.
Fifteen minutes after one cf these
meetings had closed Cray Silver. Wash
ingfon representative OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation. was called on
the telephone by a man who had SYM
pathetic interest in the welfare of the
livestock farmers OF the country. He
had just come from the club meeting
he said. and he told Mr.. Silver that
certain government official In address
ing the club had said that the Shipping
Board WAS planning 20 break the high
price II meat In this country by equip
ping line Of ships with Irfrigera;or
space. hauling cheap meat from Argen-
tina and Australia and throwing Il 0n
the markets of the United States.
Early next morning Mr. Silver was "a
the offices Of the shipping Board From
his description of what followed he
must have made noise enough 10 Gem
port with the volume Of farmer interest
which he represents Unable 90 sccide
audience with the official be had -otne-'
10 see. he served verbal notice GA q sub
ordinate that he would send ont
statement "a the farmers Of the nation
regarding the remarks alleged % have
been made 40 the meeting the previous
night unless the Shipping Board cared
20 make an official statement GA the
matter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

Dice made from the teeth Of q motto
rious French gambler and criminal.
and a dice box made from toughenei
BITS Of his skin, were among the curl.
osiiieS sold by Partisan dealer a
short time ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
Vain Acquisitions

"Some men gets a heap Of educa-
lion remarked an old colored PHI
iosopher. ~just IS some people gets .
whole lot Of bnit without keschin' any
sh---Bosfon Transcript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
FOR SALE.

i have one brick building known as
the Bottling Works building and two
small houses and lots and one nice
place on the Dyersburg road near n.
c. & St L. r. II. crossing and one lot
in Memphis, Tenn also my place Of
business and will sell all OF this at a
bargain Call and see me for prices
&C. Il Mooney. tfc.24
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

The ant, declared by naturalists I'd
be- the most intelligent Of all creatures
except man. IL found in all parts Of thd
world except the polar region Thu
Information is merely perfun4t6ry NJ
no one ever heard Of an ant Inn q IN
iceberg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
Organized Business Listens.

shortly afterWard n statement APP
peared declaring that the shipping
Board did not have any plans nor did
10 contemplate any for equippiug ships
90 bring meat into the country. Thus
was the matter cleared uD promptly.
because the Farm Bureau Federation
had its ear 20 the ground In Washing
ton and had the voice Of million and
"A half farmers with which to back up
IFS request for a quick hearing
In the past year II has been the o. SIX
OF J. r. Howard. president OF the fed
Grafton. 10 speak for the farmers OF
America In a large way 20 business. TO
organized labor and 70 industry From
comparatively Obsecurity as an Iowa
farmer. Howard has been carried for
ward In his position as Farm Bureau
executive 20 the place where he has be-
come a national figure For example.
he addressed the United States Cham
her OF Commerce. az lis summer meet
ing. Thus organized business Of Amer
lea listened 20 the organized farmers.
Howard. Silver and other officials Of
the federation have been quoted in the
greatest daily newspapers I'm the land
Influential magazines have come 10 lis
ten 10 them for facts or for opinions
Both national political parties have
sought their disinterested advice These
men have done much in one years time.
10 elevate agriculture a. whole o. "a
higher plane, 10 help IL take its due
place as our greatest national indus
try This i til biggest single achieve
meuf of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. There are. however. other
and more immediate results that bear
telling.
The American Farm Bureau Federa-
ton has represented the American arm |
er i'm national affairs in a way that /
he has never been represented before |
Speaking as a single voice for its more /
than million members. compelled at
fention TO the probims of the farmer
he big. fundamental problems that con /
.ern agriculture and the nation as a
whole.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

For instance. when the bureau learn
ell that big steel boats ON the Great
Lakes were making trips without fun
loads of freight. their cargoes mainly
boxes and packages that could be hand
led easily. the United States Shipping
Board was asked why these vessels
were not hauling wheat. There was a
great freight congestion and tie-up
Cars were short everywhere and here
was something that might relieve the
shortage and help the farmers OF the
Middle West who wanted their wheat
and hogs hauled Ia market
The boats had no buikheads for hand
ling grain. and IL would take 5000 "A
boat 10 build them i'm. said the board.
Three days Of argument were neces-
sary before the board agreed 10 eunip
two ships for handling grain. The cost
proved 10 be but $4,000 each The thing
worked Later all thirty-six steel ships
ON the lakes under control of the board
were equipped mt a cost of $500 apiece.
One OF these ships Is able to bring down
the equivalent Of two trainloads of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

| 800 J :
u IIFgSJ sNlI IlINI - ~ ~
.GAl-sa'-a~-s- ~ 2XI
s<-~.1s--~ =S
4 No dull days or off-seasons ut
this store Here you will
ind the household articles
you want at a price you are
willing TO pay. Below II q
few OF the items carried In
stock:
mattresses
Furniture
Paints
Lnseed OH
BATTERIES
Cutlery
Ammunition
Tools, all kinds
Tobacco
Glass
Aiabastine
Brushes
Rope
Stoves
Nails
Shoveis
Axes
Galvanized Ware
o"'"'ns ripper
1 Tn %:''''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06
AYEAR OF SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENT
BLYTHE NATIONAL FARM BUREAU
The Federation Has Made Itself Agrcutures Powerful
National Voice

Country through ne FFm BuTeau
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-01-06

CONTINUED on Opposite Page)
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

FIRST GIRI-Yes! Dooed head the too laugh
gailv the ease of his srbjectiOaJ
SECOND GR-And a little garden where walk and think
o trumpets blowing (Life boosJ
SECOND GIRL-It is a good rule.
FIRST calling back is ieauing)- have wish
for gray steed. (Lfe bo,os) Bring little
golden hair. And with dmple life acquiesces, and
starts ledveJ
FIRST GIRL calling gcsture)-Lfe IAN i'm
portant atte.thoughD With dimples
SECOND GIRI-And a amber necklace Bring amber
= necklace!
FIRST GIRL Tossing a,oav pIuckedJ-And
fresh Nte bops; to obey The too con-
pulsed m a adventure and its successJ
FIRST GIRI1-Life! (Lfe haltsJ
SECOND GIRT[-Wbat you going to do?
FIRST GIRL-Come here! (Lite to her. with quick
of the gold chains from about his
SECOND GIRL nrtghtened)-HoA you dare'
FIRST GfR-What must take (She SEXES his
torist and pulls from a brdcelet)
SECOND GIRL (frightened)-Ah!
FIRST GIRL-Go (Erit Lte.)
SECOND GIRI.-But why
FIRST GRL-He beggars, Life You he is
slave himself
SECOND GIRIl-He is so beautiful.
FIRST GRL-Do forget that he is slave. This
rosebush touches IT. is queen who forgot
SECOND GIRI-Ah!
roadside)-Those are the bones of others who forgot
SECOND GIRL-But he is beautiful!
FIRST GTRL-only so long you are his master
SECOND GIRL-But he is kind!
FIRST GIRL-Only long you not afraid Of him.
SECOND GIRL-But you snached
FIRST GIRIIe is the only to whom should be
rude (They hear sounds of moaning and cries and harsh
voice menacng crOod)
SECOND GIRIl-What is that?
FIRST GIRI-Come We not be seen! (PuHs her
pdnfon behind bush at side of stdgeJ
SECOND GIRL-What will be done TO us?
he Is always
watching for the first sign Of fear.
SECOND GIRL-what is the first sign Of fear?
FIRST GIRL-It is thought
SECOND GIRII-But he thoughts
FIRST GIRL-Only thoughts Of
r. me des them we from
FIRST GIRI-Even dangerous still
II afraid will be afraid because
make into makes itself bodies
VOICES OFF STAGE-Oh master! Mercy masterl
FIRST GIRL-It spoils him, crnging spells good
As long he in his place "A enters
and kneels, looking at Life of stage IN fedr)
FIRST GIRL Jsteas sayIBut he is only slave
you that he is a slave?
MANHow that? Look his terrible face Who
The Washington times., 1921-08-28


FIRST GIRI-He cannot be a you make him
MAN-what is this that you sayng7 is it trueH'
FIRST GIRL-Yes. it is though put
MAN (arts sinks to knees againYes see that 1t is
away.
(crouching agan)-Ah!
the stage uhip Of many thongs drtuing huddlcd
throng half crouching They kneel and
ktv his mouth ,oide and ornning, his
slant, his nostris thiT. He is hdeousJ
LIFE-You! Give ideals Three ideas is that all
you have?
YOUNG MAN-Life has robbed me OF my ideals.
wORKMAN-IIe robbed me, too.
YOUNG MAN-But had so
woRKMAN-when you toiled possess will
you
monJ-For you
you hour shall work what you love,
keep the wound fresh, to make the torture keener.
OLD MANAh pity! Do not be SO crue Let me forget the
LIFE-Dog! give you by begging
you win anything from me!
A voICE-Gve a A strengthen my
ANOTHER voICE-A little make the less terribe
THIRD vOICE-Only little Time think of the
and Of grasses blowing in the wind.
woMANMaste life Idshes her pith his chip The
Life draWs back from Them and dances mockng
dancing himself into greater laughing terribly
them. Serera fan dead chokes a
pie Finally he drives them of the
fore ttrelv dragging the bodies NTH them
SECOND GIRL from their hiding place.
Oh! wish his face they it!
FIRST GIRLYou will not, unless kneelnever knee little
SECOND GIRL shall never o I up
right, you have taught and shall say, Bring
another necklace, LIFE
FIRST GIRL nov for a little while. shall
back Do not forget (She goes OUT
SECOND GIRL shall LUes uoice Is heard of stage
Second Girl cooers. Life entersJ
SECOND GIRL-SIave. would have the with the red
sone (As Life submissiuey approaches she sndtches
from his neckJ And this! LSnatching at his hand and
pulling the ring from finger The Stare ooo she happens
to look tood the spot tohere the bodies and shreD
LIFE rasng his head in time the look of horror From
this moment his gradually changes until from the
sf1reb he becom fyr0uf yOua afr of me2
SECOND GIRIl-No
IIFE-There many who are afraid of me-
SECOND GIRI-You a slave
LFE-There many who a afraid
SECOND GIRL-You are only slave.
LIFE-A slave may become master.
SECOND GIRL--No
LIFE may become
SECOND GIRL-You a slave. ..
LIFE-If master
SECOND GIRI--You a slave.
LIFE-If would be kind to You
beautiful.
SECOND GIRL-Ah!
LIFE-You very beautiful
SECOND GIRI.-t my that makes me beautiful.
LFEIf take from head would
still be beautiful.
SECOND GIRL-That will not do.
LIFE-You slight burning of the apple
petals cheek when the glances at the great flowers
You are beautiful as the little pool far in the forest which
holds llybuds in its hands. You are beautiful
SECOND GIRL (aside)I think he wants to be afraid SO
VIII say it. have heard that a men ma are like that am not
LIFE-Are you afraid Of me?
SECOND GIRI.-Yes
LIFE-Are youa
SECOND GTRL-Yes I afraid. .~
LIFE-Ah, that pleases
SECOND GIRL (dsideJI knew that would please
him! Whatever make into words makes itself into my
body she said like fearbut she does not pow everything!
1t is impossible that she should know everything! And
Britain
The Washington times., 1921-08-28

A Workman
Tie scene is a ,ood through runs path Wild
other ooodhngs border On opposite sides Of the
path girls oain9 They looked at each other
The girls which ,oih the addition
of cron Qneen-oithout makes peasant The first
girl The second carries calesslD In her
hand.
FIRST GIRL docking the other)-For whom
r. you waiting? G.
SECOND GIRL waiting for Life. \
FIRST GIRL waiting for Life. also
GIRLThey said that he would This way DO you
believe that he will pass this way!
FIRST GIRIL-He passes all ways.
SECOND GIRL breathing quicklyI to meet Life
FIRST G1RI1-Are you not afraid Of him?
SECOND GIRL-Yes. That is why ran to meet him
FIRST GIRL Ito hersel)-I, too ran to meet him. -
SECOND GIRL-Ah! he is coming!
FIRST 1t only the little quarreng words Of the
leaves and winds that always urging them to go
away
SECOND GIRI-The leaves 10 60.
GIRL-Some day they will And that the wind knows
FIRST GIRL-Why you not wearing your crown? q,
SECOND GRwhy should crowns! (she places the
Groom upon her head)
FIRST GIRII-Do you not know?
SECOND GIRL-No
FIRST GIRI-That is all of wearing
foret eyes of Life
SECOND GIRL do not understand you.
FIRST GIRL-Few understand
most
SECOND GIRL-He is coming heard a sound
GR-ft the sound Of petal dreaming that
fallen from the rose-tree.
SECOND GIRL have waited
comes he tortures He kills Unless
know the secret.
SECOND GIRL-What is the secret?
FIRST GIRI-Tha he is slave pretends! pretends!
he his heart that he is slave Only Of
those secret is he afraid.
SECOND GIRI~Tell more! go. ','.'
GIRI-Over those who afraid Of him he is tyran
He obeys-Kngs and Queens!
SECOND GIRII-Then that -
FIRST GIRLS why must let him without
FIRST GIRI-They were by sits
outside the gate of our town.
SECOND GIRow did he know? Because he OF those
who kings?
FIRST GIRI-No Because afraid
SECOND GIRL (deamyI have heard that Life is very beau
that his mouth wide and srnnng that his eyes slant and
FIRST GIRI-Perhaps you yourself-Ah! AS
Life at the tarthes bend of the path He
appearance Life girls Just sudden sunray
catches the epes of their cro0ns He crnges and ou'ks
our our cro rSi'''' ''''''''
SECOND GIRI-Ah! .-. ,l.. .- -
his he 10 slave and that
you a queen IS
SECOND GIRL herSe-I let him with
out m
FIRST GIRIl-Hush! coming!
SECOND GIRL-He is very beautiful
FIRST GIRIAwhie he is a slave.
SECOND GIRL mot hearingJ-He is-very beautiful
FIRST GIRI-Lfe! (Lite the her tcetJ
SECOND GIRL lin deighD-Ah!
FIRST GIRL-Iife would opals platter (Ltc
In ASSENT
SECOND GIRIs-Ohh!
FIRST GIRI-And pearls, (Lte boOsJ
SECOND GIRI.-Ah! .
FIRST GIRL-And little castle within hedge fL4te
bOtDs)
SECOND GIRI-Yes-
FIRST GIRL would have fair prince to think tinkng
words about And would have strawberry tart with
little fittings the Co. that these things
ready for (Lbe bo'os in assent and turns to 0oJ
SECOND GIRT-Ah!
FIRST GIRI-See? 1t act II
must m So l
do (She pluchs from bush beside her and ors
IL In her fngersD
SECOND GIRI-Life! (Lfe kneeSJ have wish for
Of gold. life boosD
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
The Slave with 2 FaceszA,P 1 Icy a. 9eS o Azt


pleasant to please hm--and I afraid Of
him. have only said that am afraid.
LIFE-wili not take your crown from your head?
SECOND GIRL-No.
LIFEThere nothing beautiful flying
the wind / see your beneath your crown Your
hair beautiful flying the wind
SECOND GIRL (remoues cr6wn)-It is only for a
LIFE-Yes you beautiful
SECOND GIRL ITO herselD-It be that was not wise
LFE-You like flower opening and dazzling passing
bird with sudden color.
SECOND GIRL-She said that not
LTFEYou like the bird that Your hair lifts like
wings in the
SECOND GIRL--Ee has not harmed me.
LIFEYpur is like jewels gathered from old galeons
beneath May your crown:
SECOND GIRL holds cautiously then changes
LIFE-Let me hold in my fingers give you.
SECOND GIRI-No.
LIFE shall give it back
SECOND GIRL-If you will surely give it back to me
LIFE hair is lOveer without
Filings 1t from him.
SECOND GIRL-what have you done?
LIFE-It was only in jest.
SECOND GIRL-But you promised
LIFE-Tn jest
SECOND GIRL-But-
LIFE-Hoho, Laugh What Jest!
SECOND GIRL laughs, then shtpersJ
LIFE I'm high good hunor ieith himse-Dance for You
young You happy. Dance!
SECOND GIRI,-What shall my say?
LIFEha Spring. and that there brooks flowing newly
awakened and mad be with the That there white
bud widening under the and in curtained
young girl sleeping That the has wakened her
SECOND GIRL (ddhces things AT first she is afraid Of
him. then she toroets oth abandon)-And
give my crown.
LIFE-You do not need pretty one
SECOND GIRL am afraid of you!
LIFE-Afrad Of me! What have done2
SECOND GIRL do not know.
LIFEr-Do not be afraid.
SECOND GIRL am afraid
LIFE shall be kind master you
SECOND GIRII-Master?
LIFE-A kind master
SECOND GIRI-You slave.
LIFE shall never be your slave again.
SECOND GIRI-And If she right? II It is true?
y .IFE-what you saying?
SECOND GIRI-Nothng-
LIFE-You must call master.
SECOND GIRIl-No. That I will
(leertng at hcr-Can Then kind
to you
SECOND GIRI-No can not.
(pcts phip from path
laughing to her)-Then I shall be kind.
SECOND GIRI-Master-
LIFE-t a good
SECOND GIRI4-You will give
IIFE-Greedy Be grateful do punish you.
SECOND GIRI.-You would strike
TIFE-If you do obey
SECOND Girl. (ohispering)-You would not strike
IFE-You
SECOND GIRL (repeating)-Never kneel little queen
IIFE-You must kneel TO
SECOND GIRI,-No
raising uhip to strkeJ-On your Slave.
SECOND GIRL-You kind. Life you kind. You
LIFE-Kneel.
SECOND GIRI-You would be always kind you said-
IIFE-Will obey?
SECOND GIRL shall (Lite uhip around
shoulders)
SECOND Girl. lscreams)-Do not fog l will
(Kneels)
LIFE-so? In that way I win obedience
SECOND GIRL-Master!
IIFE-It a good sound
SECOND GIRL-Pity! Have pity!
LIFE-Do whine (Kicks her,
mel
LIFE shall beat for the cries of those
sweet in beats her.
SECOND GIRII-Master!
LIFE (hinong aside ~hip-Bu sweeter
HE seizes her. they struggled
SECOND GIRI-He is too strong- lcnger
(They struggle Life chokes her and fngs her
body from him. Then laughing horribly, he
stdgeJ
FIRST GIRL (Enters skipping merriy SingingJ
Heigho, in April
Heigho heigho,
All the town in April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
FAIR VISITORS URGED TO VISIT
BOOTH or RETREAT FOR SICK
Lunches Being Sold to Raise Funds to Care for Needy
Patents--Every Section Of State Interested
in Pioneer institution

All visitors 10 the State Fair should
buy Il sandwich, at least from the
booth conducted by tho Retreat for
the Sick. for there is scarcely II com
mnnity In this section of Virginia
which has not sent more than one
patient to this hospital In the forty
years OF it's history AZ the pioneer
inatitution OF its Kind in Richmond.
Although the fair opened only yes
terday, business at the Retreat res
taurant Is said to lie excellent and
Mrs. Fred NJ Hodges. general chair
man. believes that the treasury Will
be enriched by hundreds OF dollars.
No legitimate means Of making
money is ever overlooked by the
board OF managers, Of which Miss
Mary Norwood is president. for the
needs OF the hospital are we'll nigh
iiinitlcss. but one OF the chief sources
OF support is found in the churches
OF the city, all Of which work to-
gcth"r for the Retreat and are rep
resented on its board. There liz
thorough cooperation through them
in looking after the needy who are
unable to pay their expenses in full,
or even in part, and several churches
have endowed rooms.
The names OF the patients receiving
,ssistanc from this source are not
made public and the patient IS never
made TO feel Il burden, rs the fund
IL permanent ard can he used FOR
no other purpose. The sick persons
are not cared for necessarily - their
own congregations, but just as i. is
most convenient at the time, and all
are made equally welcome while tho
food is exactly the same whether &
be served In the wards or to occu-
pants or the most expensive roon.E.
Every section OF the city is rep
resented on the board Of mauarcrs
which meets at the hospital every
Thursday morning At II o'clock. tho
members Of which are: Mcsdancs l.
4. Arthur, f.. r. Bass. :. II. BcIniss
Shield Bishop. IT'S. Bowles. e. \
Brothers. II. J.. Brown, Charles W
Bowen. Miss Rosa Flock. j.. L. Bibbs
James Branch cabcll. Eliza Carter. H.
T.. Fox, Preston Carson. J. J. Cottrcll
W. -. Conner. John Cosby. ". Creed
Davis, Pryor Davis. Il. NJ billiard.
NJ. 4. Doubles. Miss Iiarrie, Downtaiu.
Miss Patty Cary. Mcsdamcs u. T.
Dranckcr. Il. i. Dunn. J. a. Davis.
y. T. Emmett. Il. Z. Gilmore, L. ).
far!s. J. $. Eilyson, \. \. F!ournoy.
j. y. Fl!ppo. Minetrcc Folkcs. J. l..
Fourqurean. Max Gasscr. j.. w. Geo.
Rennic Gordon. !. II. Grant, G. i.
Gillette. T.. y. Gll Il. VI. Gwathmey.
Henry Grant. X. II. liardcsty, y. ID. X.
Iiauchcr. y. 4. Haskcr. -. J.. Hcnna.
l. ~ Hocn;nger. ~. s. Holloway. Paul
iiowlc. Il. j.. Iiiilsman. Il. a. iioskins.
Fred NJ. hodges, l.. III. jenkins. T. 5.
p. ]. kcrnodlc. !. Ice Koiner. j. i.
Eirk. o. d. Eillebrcw, J. II. Lane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

;. ~. Lankin. J. Z. Lewis. John r..
Lishtfoot. Isaac. Lichtenstcin. T.. d..
i-ipscomb. Herbert Lewis. l.. NJ. Lee,
r.. l.. Cilner. Thomas McCabe. u. r..
Aiurchison. T.. L. MoTet,. Morris Mil
Ter. j. l.. Moon. ". u. Mathews, s. T.
Mcrriman. Sidney Morton. John Me
Comb James MacGill. T.. .. McCabe.
NJ. T.. New. {. Il. Norman Joseph
Nunnai!y. ". T. Oppcnhimer. Ben.
pettus. Conrad Price. l.. Il. pullcr
q. u. PcasIey. -. w. T.. prag. j.. Il.
I'ricc. Duke Putncy. W. l.. P.plc.
X. G. Quinn. y. g. Quarics. ". T.. Rex.
w. i. RichardGon :. =. Roscndorf. H.
w. 1tountrcc. l.. G. Rowlctt. !. II.
Reed. j. Q. Scott. 7. y. .stru.Ic. j l..
Shepherd. II. W. shelton. A. J.. Straus.
Lewis Strnus. NJ. r. Spiccr. W. T..
smith. William Schwarzschild. 4.
scott. Il. IL. Sarvcy. George Sprinkle.
Carter snow Callie Temple. x. G..
Tiiler. Il. H. Thompson. ". l.. Train
ham. T.. j.. Taylor, T. L. Tragic. W
NJ. Tcmphins. T.. Il. prics. Charles
Valentine. NJ < Valentine. ]. II.
Thlcr. j. Il. Warinner, i. w. WI.
liams. J. NJ. Waller. g. T.. Williams
9. O. Pate, K. NJ Shiplctt Misses
Stewart. Pearl priddy. Mary Hibson,
Kcbecca I!ardwick. Bculah Eicbcl
Myrtis Fox.