davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
REWARD TO BE PAID
FOR DEAD WEEVuS

DAVIS. Okla. - Reward. Dead mr.
Alive"
This was the heading OF posters and
handbills scattered over this part O.;
Murray county by the Davis chamber of
commerce to aid in the capture of ono
OF Oklahoma 8 most notorious outlaws
the boil wesyil pest which for several
years has been robbng cotton growers
Of their crops.
The Davis chamber of commerce is
offering fifty cents hundred for gen.
uine boil weevils delivered in Davis
dead or alive from now until Saturday,
June "a. A special reward of $40 will
be paid the person capturing and bring.
ing to Davis the greatest number.
One pair of boil weevils caught now
Will mean the destruction OF 100000
during the season, is the basis upon
which the Davis chamber is working
The money paid out now 10 rid the boil
weevil will be small item compared 10
the loss sustained every year by the
pest, the business men point out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
Battle of Voters
In Minnesota Is
Being Waged Today

ST. LOUIS.-AIinnesota voters went
to the polls today to nominate party
candidates for the United States sen.
ate, congress and state offices in a
primary election that will be a test of
the new party convention law.
A woman, Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleoson,
OF Clovet, is contesting with two men
Tor the democratic nomination for Unit.
ed States senator. and Senator Frank
b. Kellogg, radical supporter of the ma.
tional administration has two oppo.
nents In his race for denomination.
Senator Kellogg, all present con.
gressmen, except Charles f. Davis, and
all state officers with the exception of
the clerk of the supreme court, have
the endorsement oft he republican state
or district conventions and by the
treatment according their opponents to.
day political leaders will measure the
effectiveness of the convention law
passed by the 1921 legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
LIMBS ACHED,
TIRED, DRAGGY
Oklahoma Lady Had Not
Been Well for Year, and
Regrets She Did Not
Take Cardui Sooner.

HINTON, ,Okla.-"I feel greatly i'm.
proved since taking Cardui. and 1 only
regret did not commence sooner. .
writes Mrs. George Curry, OF Route .,
this place. Mrs. Curry says she had
not been we'll In over a year when she
began taking Cardui.
Il have suffered great deal with
nervousness. and this seemed to come
from womanly weakness" she explain.
ed.
Il had headache. I was very veal,
and tired across my back.
MY limbs ached. and | did not feel
like doing anything.
II had the tired draggy feeling and
l suffered so.
IL would have bearing down pains.
first my hips and down each side.
II suffered each month and would
get so weak and worn out.
Some told me OF Cardul, and I be.
gan to use Il. IL did me world OF
good" II took two bottles to make me
know 1 was getting better. but by
taking II regularly, saw great i'm.
provement. and am now stronger.
II owe my health to Carlui."
This well.known medicine. which
Mrs. Curry mentions. is n mild. mcdl
rinal, purely vegetable tonic. used with
success for more than forty years IN
the treatment OF many simple womanly
ailments. Thousands OF women have
written that they were benefited by
taking Cardui.
Ask your druggist. lie sells caidul.
adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
MADILL

Mrs. Arnold Campbell who had been
in Madill for ten days visiting with her
grandfather, S. NJ. McKeehen returned
to Hugo. Monday morning
Mrs. j. w. Williams of Oakland went
to Wilson. Monday morning. to be with
her son, Chester Williams, through the
serious illness of one of their small
! children.
Miss Lydia Greer went to Davis Mon.
day to attend the marriage of her girl
chum, Miss Ruby Davis, of Davis to
F. A. Lee of Durant.
Mrs. Kelley Nicholson who had been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Diggs east of Madill returned to
Ttatla- 'Wndayslbl
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. McDuffee left
Sunday morning for Canadian. Texas,
for a vacation visit with Mrs. McDuf.
fees brother, l.. NJ. Carson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G.. Russell and Jun
ius Russell We're called to Dallas. Tex.
as. Saturday afternoon on account Of
the tragic death of their son and broth.
er, Robert Russell, VINO slipped on a
banana peel on the fifth floor of the
Deere building. falling through the sky.
light rail and down the shaft to the
rotunda Of the building He was dead
when those in the rotunda reached
him. Mr.. Russell had visited with his
parents in Madill many times and his
many friends here We're shocked when
notified Of his untimely and tragic
death. The remains were taken to TT.
Smith, Ark, for interment.
w. j. (Uncle Bllie). Mrs. Amanda
Young are at Denison, Texas. visiting
with their son. Albert Young and fam
lily.
Mrs. Kelley Nicholson and children
arrived in Madlll Saturday for a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Diggs
in the Bowin community east of Ma.
dill.
Captain G.. W. Riggs of Tishomingo
who had been in Madill visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. George c. Wiley,
has returned home.
Captain G. w. Riggs of Tishomingo
who had been in Madil visiting with
his daughter. Mrs. George C. Wiley,
Maurine and Richard Mckinney who
had been in Madill visiting with their
mother, Mrs. n. Miller, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. w. j. Bell and daughter, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. C. +. Hart and children.
Miss Martha Hart, William and Low
Francis. who had been visiting with
Mesdames Bell and Hart's mother, Mrs
NJ. y. Garland, at Greenville, Texas,
returned home Friday morning.
Miss Julia Kelley returned home Fri
day morning from Norman where she
attended the Oklahoma University.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hadwin and lit
tie girl, Louise, are visiting this week
with Mrs. Hadwins mother, Mrs. c.
A. Fisher at Platter Okla
Alma Yount went to AIilburn Satur-
day morning for a few days visit with
her uncle Sam French, and family.
Mrs. NJ. Herndon and son, Master
Rex, went to Simpson Saturday for
week end visit with her father Uncle
Jack Ledbetter.
Mrs. w. NJ. McGarr of Woodvile was
in Madill Saturday en- route home from
a months visit with her son, Jodie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
GraSShOpperS in
Glacier Attracts
Thousand Tourists

WASHINGTON. - VERY much un.
heard OF before" one OF the glacier
experts OF the geological survey said
skeptlcally when recently shown reports
and photographs OF the Grasshopper
Glacier which lies just outside OF the
northeast corner OF the Yellowstone
National Park.
However. the glacier Is there for any
one 10 see. officials OF the National
Park Service said today. lmbcddcd In
its Ice are thousands OF grasshoppcrs
OF an extinct species. which must have
been flying over the mountains In living
clouds when they were caught In snow.
storms and killed. later TO be pre-.
served for countless years In solid ice.
The glacier which lies In great cir.
cuses at the head OF Rosebud River IL
comparable to any OF the big glaciers
OF the Rockies. the Park Service assert.
ed. II is a safe glacier, having few
crevicee. The view from the glacier
is described as exceptionally fine due
to the owering sawtooth mountains
about Il. and the yawning canons of
the Rosebud below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
HERMIT. GIVES
TIME TO THE LEPERS

HONOLULU. 4. H.-Brother Dut.
ton. the hermit priest OF Molokai,"
the leper island OF the Hawaiian
group. celebrated his 18th birthday
ond his Goth year of labor among
the exiled inhabitants OF the col.
ony ON the rock.bound peninsula
OF Kalawao recently. according to
messages to friends In Honolulu.
IL am still happy and the out.
side world has no attraction for
me-" wrote the successor 10 the
famous martyr.priest. Father Da.
mien. who died. a victim Of leprosy
after years OF devotion TO the care
OF the kalawao exiles. II find my
duty and my pleasure In trying to
ease the sufferines OF stricken hu.
manity here" Brother Dutton add.
cd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
NOrthcliffe Won't
Cut Printers Paw:
He Quits League

LoNDoN.-oprosed to efforts TO re.
ducc the wages OF printers on London
newspapers. lord Northcliffe has re.
signed from the Newspaper Proprletors
Association. He lakes all his news.
papers. including the Times and the
Daily Mail. with him. He has let Il bc
known that there will be no reductions
In the wages OF printers employed on
his publications. The association was
involved In the matter. hence he de.
cided to break with Il.
In statement on the subject Lord
Northcliffe declares he objects TO capl.
talists. Ignorant OF Fleet street. dictat.
ing terms to men who have spent their
lives trying to understand the complex
uestlons OF newspaper. With the
possible exception OF some sporting
journals and labor publication. he Gays.
a millionaire 10 behind every single
London daily newspapsr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
WAR ONFL|ES
STARTED TODAY
BY CITY DADS
Easterwood Says Sanitary
Laws are Being Violated
and This Gives Way to
Disease Pests.

= campaign against flies, mosquitoes
and cockroaches. started in Ardmorc
Monday by the city health department,
according to DIR. A. Y. Easterwood city
physician. Inspections made in me
city show that the pests are far too
numerous and that disease will be
caused unless something Is done imme.
diately.
DR.. Easterwood stated THAT an un.
limited number of persons were violat-
ing the sanitary ordinances of the city
by allowing garbage cans to remain
open. doors without screens to stand
open in the business district and food
stuffs 10 remain uncovered
That number Of business. houses
have sanitary appearing entrance
and have unclean and unhealthy back
yards was made known through the
inspection. In the residence sections
mosquitoes are are given breeding
places through water left standing in
open vessels and pans.
Dr. Uasterwood said that the city
would easily get rid of these pests If
the people would all cooperate and do
q few little necessary things that take
only few minutes daily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

Aldehydes. high alcohols and volatile
oils In moonshine have a directly in.
furious effect on the circulatory, kid
ney and nervous systems, according 10
Reid Hunt, former chief OF the Division
of Pharmacology, Hygien.c Labora-
tory. U. S. Public Health Service.
Also they result in IAN increased LA.
bility to contract diseases or to con.
tract them in especially severe form. "
Among the ailments which these ele.
ments are generally recognized in the
medical profession as aiding and abet-
ting are:
Hardening OF the arteries.
Cirrhosis OF the liver
A wide range of digestive disturb.
ances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

all in-hesds, tails and middles. The
elements that the commercial distiller
carefully eliminated, therefore. remain
in moonshine.
"Moonshine, moreover. normally re.
ceives no aging. Hence it retains all
the injurious qualities inhering to
raw distillate containing high alcohols,
aldehydes and fusel oil. and also what
ever additional poisons or injuries
chemical elements may have accumu-
lated through improper and unsani'
tary fermentation and unscientific dis
tilling
"All these elements, even including
in one case signs of putrefaction, were
present In the samples in this test"
Have Serious Effect on Body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19

The mash is fermented in barrels or
tubs. usually in the open backwoods or
in musty cellars. Under such condi-
tions, the development Of wild yeasts
and unwholesome fermentations are
common. Many moonshines show evi'
dences of active putrefacton.
"In dlstilling. too. all he volatile
elements come over. In CONNER.
cial distilllng. for the production
OF high.grade WHISTLES, 1t was the Gus.
tom to discard what was known as the
heads or first run. containing the
high alcohols and the more volatile
oils: and the tails or the last run.
Only the middle run was retained
Mo0nshiner Uses All Elements.
THE moonshiner. however. runs it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
OKLAHOMA KIDDIE HAS
MOST PERFECT BACI.

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Little -Charlr
w. Boggs. Jr.. the boy with the mo
perfect back in America flashing
million dollar smile" plays in the va
at the home of his parents today. ca
ing little for the sudden honors tn;
have been thrust upon him by the n
tional association for the prevention q
spinal curvature.
But Charles w. Boggs. Sr., is Il
happiest man in oklahoma. The 10
that the boy has won a prize of So
has absolutely nothing to DO with II. :
sir
Just knowing that your boy has Il
most perfect back in America is wor,
a whole lot more than any amount {
prize money" says Charles, Sr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
BertonB BraleyS Daily Poem
INSPIRATIONS

The poet said "I will make song.
To stir the souls OF the surging throng,
To thrill each heart
With its magic art
TIL the world shall chant my name
And the song he made splendid thing,
With u mighty sweep and glorious swing
But the World said 'Yes.
Ii is fine. guess
Say, how the baseball gamer"
But thS> poet didn't especially
For he had with maiden fair,
And he wrote one day.
Just u simple lay
To say that he held her dear:
And the World said. Gee that's pretty thing
With joyous lit and tender ring"
And that song was sung
BY the old and young
And II echoed around the sphere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-19
LENINE GETTING BETTER
BUT HE Is IMPATIENT

MOSCOW.-Premier Lenine's condi.
tion is given in bulletin signed by the
German doctor, Felix Klemplerer. and
other physicians, under date OF June
l6, as follows: The patient has LETT
his bed and feels well bat is impatI.
ent over the orders of doctors who
have prescribed Inactivity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
OF CANADA SUFFICIENT
TO SUPPLY ENGLAND
1Rv Associated Pressl

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 13.-If Can
ada's wheat crop of 343 100000 bushels
were ground into flour and made into
bread there would be enough to supply
every man, woman and child in the
United States with a loaf weighing
"a ounces a day for four months, or
a similar ration to the entire popula-
ton of England for whole year, &C.
cording to a computation based upon
figures given out by the Canadian de-
partment of agriculture.
1t would take 257 $50 grain cars
with a capacity of 40 tons each to
move the crop and placed end to end
these cars would make a train Of
wheat ,946 miles long or one extend
ing from Montreal to a point 26 miles
west of Swift Current, Sask, or from
New York to Denver.
The value of Canada's field crops
for 1922 is estimated at $1,119,273,583.
OF this total, the wheat crop accounts
for 369,334,35O. The cat crop this
year is valued at 1924. 1850, an in
crease Of nearly s1OO,000,0O0 over the
value of the 1921 crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
SANGER LECTURE AT
EAGLES BALLROOM

The lecture on 'War and Popula'
tion," by Mrs. Margaret Sanger, presi-
dent of the American Birth Control
league, who will appear here under
the auspices of Esther Griffin White,
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 3 o'clock,
will be given in the ballroom of the
Eagles club, on South Seventh street.
The ballroom is on the first floor OF
the club house.
Mrs. Eunice Porterfield Martin, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Porterfield, of South Seventeenth
street, and who has been engaged in
public welfare activities for severai
years past, was delegate to the
last annual convention of the league
held in New York.
81 regard the work of the leagu
as one of the most important move
ments in this country" said Mrs. Mar
tin. CAS- it is designed to make a
higher type of citizenship and health
Ter, happier people. Everyone should
take this opportunity to hear and see
one of the best known women OF tn
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
(Bv Associated Press>

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. = Hogs = Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market slow; early
sales mostly 5@1Oc lower; 100 to 200
Id. average. mostly $S.35@S.4O; 210 to
250-lb. butchers, around $84508.55;
few choice heavy butchers held high.
er; packing sows, $7.35@8.20; pigs,
mostly $S.40; heavy weight, $3.50
S.55; medium weights. sS400S.55;
light weights, $S.30@8.45; light lights,
$S.30@S.45; packing sows, smooth,
$775QS.25; packing sows, rough,
S7.35@7.S0: killing pigs, $S.35@S.50
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; killing quail
ity plainest of season for Monday;
long feds and we'll conditioned year
lings very scarce, steady to strong;
others steady to somewhat slower;
early to matured steers, $3.50, weight
1884 lbs; approximately 10000 west
ern grassers included in receipts; she
stock and bulls, steady to lower;
grassers to feeder buyers, $3.50; bulk
veal calves, early, around $1001025;
bulk beef COWS and heifers, $4256
100
Receipts, $4,000; opening
very slow; fat lambs, good, 25c lower:
early top native and fed westerns
SLABS to packers; some held at $1450;
feeders, steady; desirable 50-lb. feed
ing lambs. S14: short-mouth feeding
ewes averaging 80 lbs, $3.50; sheer
fully steady; choice 103-lb. ewes, IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
nv Assocfated press)
REG. q. 6
Pat OFT"

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; hogs receipts 5000;
sheep receipts 400; cattle market slow
shippers weak; plain and common
weak; good to choice $750@$10; fair
to good $6@$750; common to fair
$4@S6; good to choice $6.50@$9; fair
to good $50$6.50; common to fair
1906; COWS good to choice $4,000
$3.50; cutters $2-75@$3.50; Gamers
$2@$2.50; stock steers $4@s7; stock
heifers $3.50@s4.5O; stock cows $2.75
@$3.50; bulls slow; bologna $3.50
$4.75; fat bulls $475@$5.25; mich
cows steady; 30@95; calves steady;
good to choice $11@$11.50; fair to
good $S@$11; common and large $40
$3.50; hogs steady; heavles $3.50;
good to choice packers and butchers
$3.50; medium $3.50; stays $5@$6.50;
common to choice fat sows $500
$7.25; light shippers $S75; pigs, 10
lbs. and less $7@$9; sheep steady;
good to choice lights s5@$6.50; fair
to good $2.50@$5; common to fair 81
@$2; bucks $2@$3.50; lambs steady
good to choice $13.50@$14; seconds
$9.50@$10; fair to good $10@$13.50;
common skips $4@$6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Circuit Court
sun FoR DAMAGES

Suit for 81 $50 damages, growing out
of an accident which occurred on the
National Road six miles west of Cen
terville, Oct. %, has been filed by
Benjamin Arbogast, against the T. H.
l. and E railroad. According to the
complaint Arbogast had driven his
roadster on the tracks and because of
a disarranged steering gear was not
able to get the machine Off The com
plant states that Arbogast warned the
motorman of an approaching interur-
ban, but the motorman did not slow up
his car.
DISMISS DAMAGE SUIT
Suit of Hiram Lodge, %. AIT. F. and
A. NJ, against Robert Peelle, for poss-
ession of real estate and damages
amounting to S92 was dismissed Mon
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
Marriage licenses granted at the
county clerks office late Saturday
were to the following persons: Myrl
James Anderson, Connersville, machin-
list, and Bertha May Sturgis; 'Orville
Thomas Richmond chauffeur and
Blanche Conway, bookbinder of Econ
omy.
ORDERS SUPPORT MONEY
Suit money amounting to $50 and
support money to the amount of SIS
per week was ordered paid to Nora
Hiatt by Howard E. Hiatt, pending set
Element of her suit for divorce in cir
cult court Monday.
MURRAY WILL
The viii lof Omar G.. Murray. made
in 1914, has been filed for probate. His
widow is named as executrix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
The Farm and the Farmer
EVERYBODY HELPED
BY William r. sanborn

A brief report as to how the corn
was husked on the Mrs. William Trone
farm, near West Manchester, by lot
of neighbors and friends appeared In
this column last Friday. We are now
in receipt of a letter from John w.
Gauch, an implement dealer in that
town, which sheds an interesting side
light on the "husking bee" held on
widow Trone's place, in which several
women took part
Mr.. Gauch tells us that when the
Palladium man passed the farm on
Thursday forenoon, There were
seven wagons, with mostly four men
to each wagon, at work in the field.
But in the afternoon there was about
ten more men and as many women
added to the volunteer shuckers, max
ing about 40 in all" He says that the
field was cleaned up and the last OF
the corn piled into the crib before sun
down. He further informs us that Mrs
Trone is to hold a general farm sale
on Wednesday, Nov. %. Judging from
the thoughtful kindness shown to Mrs.
Trone and her little family, by 81
many friends, one may expect to see q
large crowd at the coming sale.
When Their Barn Burned
The incident just related reminds
us Of what occurred following the
burning Of Lindley Morgan's barn ir
Center township a few weeks ago
| The blaze broke out about six in the
morning and Immediately a genera
telephone alarm was sent out up and
down the road covered by line No. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
EIGHT DOLLAR HOGS
POPULAR AT LOCAL
YARDS LAST WEEK

THE eightdollar hog seemed popu-
lar with everyone last week." said
Rome Shurley, manager OF the Shur-
ley stockyards, Monday. Receipts
increased and hogs were carried over
each day in the market centers, but
the demand held the price steady.
packers evidently thinking the hogs
worth the money. While stronger
feeling was evident in spots, there
are still large numbers Of hogs wait.
ing, and the weather win be the de-
termining factor in receipts"
The receipts at the Glen were Is
carloads of hogs, calves and lambs, to-
falling $40 hogs, "a calves and Is
lambs, whose value was $17,434-55.
Prices paid Saturday weree $50 10
f7o-pound hogs, $S.25; 200 to ESQ
pounds. So; sows. S. to 81; stays, 81
to SIS; calves. So to $40; lambs. 6 to
Il. The cattle market was strong.
The best delivery of the week was
Of 81 spring pigs, reared by Bud Pit
man, an inmate, who has had exclu-
sive charge Of the pigs from farruw-
ing time. This lot brought 1,795.62
Warm praise was given Mr.. Pitman
by Supt- May for his achievement.
Other Deliveries
William Gaar, of Campbellstown, de-
ffvered 81 hogs which averaged 200
pounds and sold for s1,418. Other
large deliveries were made as follows:
Louck and Hill, 81 hogs fed by Bert
Oler ON the Green's Fork farm, IS;
Walter Osborn, CenterviIle, 81 hogs at
So: Herman McAdams and Cliff Smith,
College Corner, 78 Poland Chinas far.
rowed in April and May which aver
aged 272 pounds, sold for $1,732:
Thomas Moran, on state line, 56 hogs
May pigs, which averaged 255 pounds
and sold at So.
Other deliveries were made as fol
lows; W. w. Pickett, Lynn, 43 hogs
Charles Owens, Lynn, IS hogs: w. A
Magaw, Abingdon, 81 hogs: Ellis Nor.
ris, Campbellstown, 80 hogs; F. B. Pc
tro, Centerville, 55 hogs; Frank Brand
ley, Boston. SO hogs; Thomas Danes
Boston, rs hogs; Ed Rife, Hollans
burg, "a hogs; Luther Leibold, Foun
tain City, 45 hogs; ]. A. Mcclure, Bos
ton, % hogs; John Laughflin, Foun
tain City. % hogs; Walt Stanley, oil
Campbellstown, 40 hogs.
Other deliveries were made by Ez
"a Thompson, Hamilton and Harris
Darven Craig, Elmer Kendall, S. H
Gable, Ernest Quigley, Clarence Pad
dock, S. G. Souder, D. Conway, S. p
Lewis, l. A. Orr. Harvey Osborn, Fred
DeMoss, Forest Vansant, o. M. Jen
nings, w. H. Middleton, w. H. Haw
kins, Charles Johnson, Sam Drew, M
S. Lamott, Mitchell Heinshaw, Don
aid Bane, Lin Morgan.