davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
PERSONAL

a comm it.eo composed of Airs Juo
~. SumtC., Auss Edith u,Loi1ac an.
airs. q. D. Slubts l.rt tus uaruin.
Tor Columbia where they N1I au,I,
ths state 'vocuas ot thc LsIsuo o
Womcu Voters, which Is Cd be n..r
there today.
NJ, Nhit shaw rc.uru. u to tlr ci.s
this morning uom a vsL oil som.
lcnSth In charlotte. N. O..
Mr. Al kcc.s lctt for Maunu4 u.
mornns
Mlss LW,illc Tmuons .s n visitor
In tho city today
Mr.. Eodgcr Sidd1U Dr, thc ci.
this incoming ou business tlip.
The s. III. :: bIsNct ban team Icr.
for Cohimbi. this morning whore
theS are TO play the Hyatt Pogl, a.h6o;
"a NanIe OF bali this afternoon at $3.50.
The followiug personnel compose $50
slu4d: Mo'srs. J. and H. Wright. g..
Niay. J. Lurus, T., Sholor, j.. chan.
der T.. Buck WcinLcrg and Coach
: Mcknight
Nc. and Mrs. IT. M. Meadow, or
. Sayannar, Mr. ana Mrs. X. q. wiz
h9ms OF Columbia. Mr. and Alrs. t..
y. Shelly ami children or IfartsrllIr
afe VISITING AIR. and AIRS ". III. Shcl-
lCl' on Wright ST.
MISS ithol Harper left this morn
ing On q visit tn Bcnncltsviuc
Mi& Bessie Murty returned TO tho
ctS TINS morning after visit in
Manning
Alr. r. y. Sims leaves for his home
ih COlunhio Who're nc Will spend tho
wcVk-oud.
ar. Thomas Kirylu, DR., is spend
ne the daJ in Sumter.
q Miss Cohy Hcriot of Statcburs.. is
iponp'nE The wccl;-cnd with hCr aunt
Mrs. 5. L. AbbOtt ON -. WasYing,on
street.
Miss Frances Bcasley is spending
ihc Weekend at her homo IN the
city.
Mr. j. q. oryin OF this city who
las been associated wlth\Kmgs Clan
and Carry store. leaves Monday for
N'cWfeiS $. c.. whore hc VIII have
shar&e Of Mr.. Kings now store at
that city
Miss -Ndo Marvin OF Charleston is
t@e visitor of AIiss Pauline Ilayns-
worth on Waygcu So.
Mr. Willie &. lioush lc.t for Column
MA today Or a shu-t visit.
AIR. james Covinetou Parhar1 re-
tTRel 90 tie c.ty this lnorning after
q delightful visit il Mou.as Corner.
Mr. William purdy returned 90 mis-
hoinc at BsnaCuu a.tcr.a wcek-cnd
visit IA sumter
Jutec Juni'a il. vcpriiJy of Walter I
moro arrived in the ci,y tljs morning
90 preside over the sprias session OK T.
court
AIR w A stack ot Columbia. ar
rived iu sumter thls m0rciug 20 ta.;, .
up mis- dru iu tAe court ass court
sicnographer.
Mr a! kr,ls rctu,u.d to .Imn.n4
this mo,mns 0ltcv a Weekend. visa. in /
thc e ty.
li's @. H. Williams and daughters
Misses Martha ANA Louise ar. spenG-
ius thc day ln Columbia.
AR. Shepard E. %,.H lc.t for a
short husuew tvip G., Columbia TODAY.
Miaac4 Etauor ko'b "ay Iuys.
worth ANA Louise Hc.iuo ep.ut tro
Yctk-cnd ga sumter itoIa CeEcv coll
hrc.
Secretary ". ]. ;ardon lor, for
Columbia tiis morning.
Aire. jam .s Th)M SON ana Miss
Mario iiouuctt huvc returned To- the
clty from 80 cAtoudcJ visit in bay
tcn1. Fla
Miss Luclc p!hh'c. os Oraugc5uys.
Is visiting ii Ga, ci,y.
Mr. ~. q. Icddiu,l.'d has gonc
ON au cNtcnlcd business tlp TO Jack
Son ANA numerous other cities OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.


The following reports give the
prices paid on the stated markets on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

Chlans wcrc introduced first into
spland 10y Tartar colonists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

Gabrielle D'Annunzio was born at
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

WANTED-To buy n few tons of
peavine hay. II. q. Osteen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

ftt1" Htepvn. Aibnou1fane's
ntatyw<Isht nerro 1o<ef. - trying 20
~ a march with lara tohnton when
ne isfIef = Recessed from the pen
iis1iaFy a. Leaeearr<In. foae
Brown n IN fc1eipt cf = letter
from johnson IN uhseh he sase he
has many offers 81 cunsraeta but ~
aekn hfo4n o ~ hIm know what
ANA - = D~ID41G.lfon ~ rrn offes
E4a that possibly he >o@id come 20
<i1u4ueruUe.
nroNn has met reme rood Fighters
A. H. time and frctnil1 Won I tout
~ ~ EA1o ~ The knockout route
|e thinks he would b. able % Say
With JOHNSON IN q rhou bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

The regular weekly publication Of
the Workers chfnnlcie failed TO make
iis appearance today. The last issue
Of the Chronicle came off the press
last Friday. and members OF the board
Of the Central labor union which has
been publishing tho paper, announc-
ed hat the neK issue would not be
of the press before next week at the
earliest.
The suspension Of the Paper II only
Temporary. a. stated In Last nights
Evening Herald The statement yes
terday hr william nall. chairman OF
the board Of control Of the CHRONICLES
that the paper n to continue pub
location. corrohorntea that IN The Herr
AID last night that efforts were being
made to have h paper resume pub
licaflon ~ soon a. possible. Today
however the paper was ssii without
az editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

mans Benent association now a
i0t members. and ara pledged 70
achieve the SEQ mark IN the next
year. The entire organization " the
largest woman'a organization IN the
world. and ranks high anon other
similar organizations IN wealth. Dur
lng the year 1880. their increase In
membership amounted 10 i5.i3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
of Woman's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees
To Visit Albuquerque Sunday

Mira Laura n Hart. Great Com
mander Of the Woman's Benefit As
ISOLATION Of the Maccabces. will ar
rive In Albuquercue sunday morn-
Ing from the west. 20 visit the focal
review o. the orHnnixatioh.
Mrs. Hart IN no stranger IN Alba
queruue or New Mexico. In addition
10 her activities NJ general manager
81 h Womnn'a Bencht association In
Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. Louis
lana and Mississippi. she also holds
the distinction OF being past most
worthy grand matron of the eenerai
grand chapter OF the Eastern Htnr.
This h the highest office IN the pow
or OF the Eastern star 10 bentows and
Mrs. Hart Il the only woman ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

southwest 10 have been 10 honored
During the years of her admins
strRtion. Mrs Harris hest known
achievement was the Institution OF
the general GRAND chapter OF Scot
land. Mrs Hart also Instituted the
Grand chapter Of New Mexico.
For the entertainment OF Mrs. Hart
the local review. together with the
state deputy, Mrs. Lille n. Moorea.
have scheduled a class initiation for
new members next Monday afternoon
nf 4 %. q. y. haii.
Mrn Moores will nlso entertain on
Monday at the Alvarado hotel with n
luncheon In honor OF Mrs. Hart. AZ
which all members bringing IN new
members viii be given seats OF honor.
The local organization % the WO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
George Cohan Retires
As Show Produces

NEW YORK. June io.-0eorgs NJ.
Conan today announced his retire
called In ell hln road companies he
aid. ard would not start any others
IN the fall Fourteen hundred actors
viii be affected. ne added. hy this
decision
Differences with the Actors Equity
association. which has ordered into
effect on September I the eo-c4lied
equity shop. whereby members Of
the Organization are not premitted 20
Withdrawal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

having All convenlencss n In strict
conformity with the rules Of the
boari Of agriculture. has been erected
recently IN England aud now a villags
hall h being put up by the same
method In the district
Two persons. one OF them an In
valided soldier, and the other n boy
Of rs. built the walls In eco man
hours AZ one-ienth the estimated cost
of ihem In brick work. Neither had
any previous experience az the work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

The worthwhile shortage OF houses
has resulted. In Europe. In the re-
discovery Of a cheap and abundant
building material thaf d almost mir
ncuious IN the number Of problems
n solves.
This y nothsne mere OF lea han
rammed earth. or. NJ the French call
n. per pronounced 'peezay."
just ordinary plain soil. u a. ~
fourd In n vacant lot II rammed
between boards a few inches at a
time until n rings like a piece Of
metal The boards are moved up a.
h work p~rocecda. just a. In con
creio construction.
The result ia mcnofithic wall that
IN q lew days becomes - strong that
4 viii carry a load OF more than lee
pounds q square inch.
The amusing thing n that the
weather o not affect u. The rain
pes not soften u nor frost break ~
down.
Il Not Adolf.
An experimental wall built IN Eng
land four year, ago has wlthatood all
the changes Of 8eafher without the
least align of deterioration. though Il
has been given no protection except
that q row Of tiles has been placed
on top u r.
rlss work mrst not b. confused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

p.se work or rammed earth. IL
a building material that requires
no transportation, no expensive
equipment. NO skilled labor.
II n stronf. durable. weather
resistant. and increases In these
qualities with q
Any ordinary earth which does
rot have an excess OF either clay
or sand will do. u must be used
dry end ramnied until u rings.
u n especially suited for people
who need simple one-story houses
and barns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Now n the time for Barefoot aan-
dala. They cost less than Shoes and
are more comfortable. We have all
sizes Tor Men, Women ana Children.
g. Mays Shoe Store. sit West Gem
trail Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

upon one another
their ability To-
come back H. the
o~utstnndinG pur-
pose Of the DIS
abied Veterans OF
the World War Ma
fional association.
lHcbert n Marx.
Judge Of the supef-
icr court OF Cincin-
natl and reticrai
preside, IA nah
.-s plans
for strengthening
the body before u
holds ita first ma
tionnl convention AT
Detroit, June ~ q
so.
he exDecfe 20 In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

with adobe. ~ you know Il I'm New
Mexico. Arlxona.t California n
Mexico. An adobe house II made OF
sum baked mud bricks into which
straw has been worked.
In pise work. or a. II might be
called. earth masonry. the earth must
not be wet but rather dry. No straw
or other binder h. necessary and the
wall n built In one piece by moving
IN. forms as b work progresses
A six-roomed house With n barn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

hmrr1csn League.
PHILADELPHIA. Jane H.
Dykesr long hlt scoring tive men Eave
f~hladelphia a Victory ever ChicaEo
s.or. "a n
chlcsro ace COO aie-< .
rhliadeiphia ,oon ooo ao1-1 ~ Z
Aaiteriesi McWeeneg and schaik
Moore and refkias
Ne fsuls . nc-oon ..
boeToN, June te.-St. fouia
slussine ana Boslon'a erron gass
the visitors an Easy victory over The
10 sss sss nu.E
81 LoulH .....oa9 oia aoi-s ~ !
Boston ...... .eO1 Q oOi-3 5
Batteries Van Glider and Collins;
rhormnhien. Neiuke and Huel.
cleveland a., New Yosk 4.
NEW YORK. Iuhe 1o.--After five
defeats Cleveiand scored almost az
viii and retained the lead BY de-
featinE New York.
Cleveland ...ses fso oo1-ia is .
New York ...eOo 10l 0oo-t 8
Batteries caidwell and Nuna-
maker; Quinn. Ferguson. Collins.
|shsehan and schang and hoffman.
ncsrolt 40, Washington q.
WARRINGTON, June io-Detroit
made hits OFF johnson and
Erickson and won 10 20 9.
Detroit .....oo osf ioo--ie "a Z
washington ..oio 900 boo-e
batteries: Ehmke and RanNler.
johnson. Erickson and Charity.
"
National Leaeue.
prTTaBuRCHs June io.--flmely
hitting enahi.d Pittsburgh To defeat
EoSton.
Score: u. II. f.
! Boston .... o feo ooa-s . .
pitfsbursh ....osi 0ss 0os-s . 0
Batteries. Watson. FfllinGim n
Cowdy and OMEN. Cooper and
schmidt.
Chlcaro Z, Pmiadelphia 2.
CHICAGO, June i0.-C
punched hits In the third inning and
Defeated Philadelphia.
Phiisdeiphia 200 olo 100 1
Chicago ......fO3 o co. , 0
Batteries; Smith and Peters;
checves and Daily.
", Louis O.; BrDoklym 3.
ST. LOUIS. June i0.-et. Louis
went into third place by defeating
Brooklyn. s TO 8.
Score: X. N. +.
Brooklyn ....iot ees 1905 rs ?
~. Louis .....9zo oso io'--s . Q
New York. Cincinnati. postponed.
t@t".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

4 strip OF tar-roofing was laid or
for a dRmp-course nj then the form
.or the rammed earth wall was placed
on this. The form was 10 feet long.
three feet high and open, Of course,
az TOP and bottom. Its width OF two
feet may strike one az unusual but
onig those who have lived In n thick
walled house can appreciate b cool
ness In aummeT aud the small fuel
cost Of heating In winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

n can do for them by proxy. Their
pms pose n 10 co-opcrate with the
government agencies. and with the
Red Cross. American Legion and Vet
erana Of Foreign Wars. 60 build Up
the morale Of disabled men 80 they
can come back and take their
plercs In the nation a. self-support-
ing and independent citizens.
show them that you are behind
them. that YOU believe In their abil-
ny. help them owe the rough places
ny nlting their spirits" Marx says,
and you have convinced them that
they rnn come hack.
The association n doing this by
enllsting the aid OF local community
organizations wherever posts are cs-
established. providing employment OPP
portunitles and arranging recreation
facilities such a. club rooms and
camph"
Marx lay for weeks In a hospital
sfter the armistice. recovering from
eight ahrapnei wounds which pune
tured his hody with deep scars. while
he was officially reported dead.
'sDoNf,s'-FoR WISHING.
non't uish you could find = loo--siad v.
pen'i Wish you eeuld rent yeur apart
Don'i ~i.S you ssuld s,n your home
HOWL
By uslnF The Hsraias Classified Columns.
Plane aAh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

The turf was first removed from
the surrounding field and the earth
underneath was pess-d through a
COARSE sieve that took out everything
larger thai a walnut, all sticks, and
pieces Of roots were removed. II was
a siayey loan, and II has been found
by further experiment that the only
soils 20 avoid are those Of practically
pure clay and practically pure sand.
A very simple foundation, made OF
the large stones niftcd out and Of
concrete. was put into an excavation
Of sbout nine inches depth.
On his was lcid two courses of
brick that carried u about AK inches
above the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

A few boards, a w~heeibarrOw. a
oSrse sieve. n n ladder were prac-
ticaiiy all the tools required except
ths hammers. These were shaped like
a 1qIare-based pyramid with the top
Gu. on into which "A broom handle
was ntted: they were about min
Inches zach way - the base and were
OF fairly hard wood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

crease tie associations membership
10 100000 before the convention.
Marx points ont that the insistence
OF the Organization has been largely
responsible for the present move TO
centraiize all bureaus affecting for
mcr soldiers and sailors under n
head.
~ a member Of the Republication
committee OF tho American Legion.
and president % the Disabled Vet
Grams. Marx has urged Capitalization
for months In speeches throughout
the country and In conference with
many officials. begin
ming with President Harding.
lila conferences have resulted In
the decision 90 present five distinct
Legislative move1. which he expects
tho convention 10 urge Through reso-
luton. They are:
ONE-Extenai0n OF vocational
training 10 all disabled men. regard
less 81 rstinEh
Two-vocational training for
widows ana orphans OF men who
died IN service.
THREE-Relnstatement Of an dis
abled men who dropped Insurance
because they were unable TO pay pre-
miums while disability claims were
pending.
POUR Carrying. without pay,
men Of premiums. OF all disabled
mon. while they are receiving vOca-
tional training.
FIvE-centraIization Of War Risk
Bureaus.
~ Mnrx's progmm.
The Disabled American Veterans"
Marx explains, believe that there
are enough men OF ability and cou--
age among b half million disabled
men OF America to determine for
themselves what they want. aud when
they do they will get "a.
sarhev further bQlieNe that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. June To-
Dfkesr long hit scoring two men rave
Philadelphia q victory owe chicaGs
IN the ninth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-6t. Louis
went into third place BY defeating
B,sonlsn' $ to 5. ur
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
ST. Mary's Game.

A very interesting baseball game
was played at ST. Mary's last Sunday
afternoon, the contestants being the
local team here against St. Mary's. A
large crowd witnessed the game, and
it was a royal battle from start to
finish.
At the close of the sixth inning the
Columbia boys had the advantage and
it looked like they would win out. At
this junctune st. Mary's changed
pitchers and it commenced to gain.
and when the contest closed the score
stood to in favor of st. Marys All
the Columbia sgg cigation did fine,
Woodward and Young pitching fault
lessly and Alvin Lewis was at home
behind the bat.
When the contest closed st. Marys
was satisfied she had been in game.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
Soon to Leave This Community.

Mr.. Green Bell Smith and family,
who have been living in Columbia and
in the vicinity of town for more than
twenty-five years, are to leave for the
West in very short time.
Mr.. Smith has been in the milling
business for two-thirds of the time he
has resided in this community and
for the six or eight years he has been
manager and principal owner of the
Columbia lighting plant, hence he is
we'll known to a majority of the cit
liens of Adair county. He came
here with his family from Russell
county and has prospered since he
took up his residence in our midst.
He and his family are prominent
members of the Methodist Church
and have been liberal giyers. Social
ly. it is family that stands high in
the community and their departure
from this town will be generally re-
GREETED This paper trusts that when
they take UP their abode in another
State. that prosperity will attend
them in all their undertakings; and
when they pile up a sufficient amount
of money t. do them, they will re-
turn to this community to enjoy it,
The young people will regret ex-
ceedingly to see Carl Smith, who is a
grandson, rake his departure, as he is
a very popular young man, polite and
pleasing to all his friends,
Mr. Smith sold his residence to Mr..
Bruce Montgomery, who is now in
possession, This and the disposition
of his other property have already
been mentioned in this paper.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
Killed at Terre Haute.

News reached relatives here last
week, that Charley Judd, who was
born and reared near Columbia, a
brother of Mr.. Frank Judd, was acct
dentally killdd at Terre Haute, Ind,
Wednesday of last week. Relatives
here did not receive the news of his
death until too late to attend the fu-
neral, which occurred on Saturday
following his death.
Mr.. Judd was a car inspector for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and was under car, making an in
spection, when crash came and he
was mashed to death.
The deceased was son of Mr. Mel
ton Judd, and his home when youth
was where Mr.. N. Kelsey now lives,
on the jamestown road in the suburbs
of Columbia
He owned nice home in Terre
Haute and left to his wife, besides the
residence, insurance amounting to ten
thousand dollars
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
FIELD

Saturday was the day set for the an
nual Field Day. The weather was
perfect and large crowd gathered to
see the work of these promising
young athletes
The feats we're unusually interest
ing, the running splendid, the jump
ing exciting and when the last notch
was reached in the pole vaulting,
Chas Webb was clearing it easily by
quite a space, a height of ten feet OF
more The relay races we're quite
thrilling and enthusiasm ran high.
The business men and women of the
town we're quite generous and offered
a number of attractive and usefu
prizes. 1t was by far the best Field
Day for a number Of years Robt
Allison won the medal for highest
number of points.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
Decrease Of Land Value.

The average price Of plowland per
acre in the United States has decreas-
ed about Z per cent. during the past
year, according to report just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The average value of
plowland per acre on March of this
year was $50. 70, as compared to 800, Oh
in 1920, and s74.31 in 1919. The sta
tisicians Of the department attribute
the decline to the reduction in the
prices of crops. >..
The report shows that the heaviest
drop in the price of land is in the
Southern States, where cotton is the
principal crop: In some sections Of
these States there has been a decline
of 80 per cent. in the price of plow-
land during the year. The average
PLtOO VI PlO"lollO III OOOlklo Oilio gOoI
is $50 per acre, while last year it was
S46-a drop of about % per cent. The
average in South Carolina last year
was SCI, while this year it is s5O-a
drop of Is per cent.
Probably the greatest drop in any
one State was in Kentucky, and is at
tributed to the decline in the price Of
tobacco In 1920 the average price of
plowlapd in this State was $40 per
acre, while this year it is $50 This is
a decline of approximately "a per cent
Iowa is the State having the highest
price Of plowland per acre. The re-
port shows that it is valued at $500
this year, as compared with S219 last
year-a decline of about 9 per cent.
Illinois ranks second in the value of
plowland according to the report the
price per acre being $157. In Alaba-
ma and Mississippi the average price
of plowland per acre is SIS
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
Small Robbery at MiIltown.

Last Wednesday night thief en-
tered Mercer & Hindman's store at
Midtown and stole a few dollars from
the cash drawer. The theft went
through the post Office department
but did not modest anything, and the
proprietors of the store have not miss
ed any goods.
Later.-Johnny Bell, whose mother
lives in this town was arrested Thurs.
day morning, charged with the rob,
berry. He at first denied being in
Midtown, but later confessed his
guilt and gave up $15.S5 that he said
he got out of the store. He also had
some tobacco that was also taken. He
was sent to jail to await the action of
the grand jury. He is soldier and is
at home on furlough. His Captain
has been notified, and it is generally
believed that the Government will al
low the civil authorities to handle
him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-17
Paid List.
Myers & Flowers.

The following are new paid subscrib.
ers and renewals since our issue of las,
Tuesday.
]. N. Wolford, Mrs. ]. f. Cabell, G
Gowen, Martha Grady, L. A. GilpiD,
L. G. Winfrey, W. R. Myers, S. L
Ranks, 81. ]. Conover, J. NJ. Ricketts,,
R. A Corbin, Bonnie Wolford, V. J.
shive, S E Antle, Leonard Murrell,
sonville Jackman, P. F. squires, S.
E. Brakeman, J. D. Floyd, E. o
White, Mrs Annie L. Tut, Willard
Young, W. B. Walker, DR.. J. N Muir.
rell, Miss Jesse Morrison, J. N. Petty,
Mrs. G W. Waggener, A. ]. Combest,
Gov. ]. &. Hindam, by DR.. r. Y. H,
S. E. Bridgwater, h. R. Moore, W. H.
Gill. ri ~---- p.