davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
BOX SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilyard Dalton and
sons returned from Fowler the first
of the week.
Marq Eagen and Mary McCabe cal,
ed on Mrs. Sirris Monday afternoon.
Vernon Adam returned, Wednes-
day afternoon spending two days
with his brother. Tom at Crowley
and going to the doctor. His foot is
badly bruised so he is unable to walk
on it.
j. A. Holland left for Anadarka,
Oklahoma Saturday evening. to join
his wife and son. He has been work
ing at the factory in Sugar City dur
. ing the Campaign.
Edgar Sirris helped, c. S. Wilson,
several days the past week.
| Ellis Sheridan cut his hand SER
iously several days ago.
/ Edgar Sirris and Cliff Fravel had
dinner at the McCabe home Sunday.
| Missis Matte and Bertha Miller
came home Friday evening and re-
turned to town Sunday.
Mrs. Sirris spent Friday after
noon with Mrs Wilson.
Eddis and DeLoss Patton called at
the McCabe home Friday afternoon
The school children had vaca
tion Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Rob.
erts spent THANKSGIVING at home.
Mrs. Sirris and son, Edgar. called
on Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Sheridan, Mon
day evening.
Carriers have been blowing with 6
tractor.
Mrs. Davis spent Friday with Mrs
! Fravel.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worker, Mr.
. and Mrs. Geo. Worker, Miss BESSIE
Worker and Catherine and Lavin'
Davis spent Sunday with the Ro,
Davis family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd intertaine'
the following at Thanksgiving Dime
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harmon and son
Mrs. Sirris and Edgar Sirris.
, Mrs Wilson has been i'll with
cold.
Mrs. Davis called at the Lutte
home Tuesday.
The P. T. A. had their regula
meeting Friday evening. The pro
gram consisted of a few readings an,
mock trail which was enjoyed b.
, every one. They also organized
Literary to meet once month.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CIVIC LEAGUE TO PRESENT
PICTURE TO GRADES

Sugar City-The Civic League will
meet Tuesday evening. December
18th, at 1880 o'clock to make formal
presentation OF beautiful copy oe
Raphael's Sistine Medonna to the
Grade School.
Mrs. Long principal of the Grades
will present pupils of the grades in
song and story telling-"The story
of the Nativity" a charming Christ
mas play by Virginia Moffett.
Mrs. s. A. Wickey. League presid-
ent. will make the presentation after
the play. Following which Mrs
Long will receive the picture in he
half of the school, and will give al
analysis of the subject and a brici
sketch of the celebrated painter
Raphael.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers and U. s.
land patents recorded, and reported
by the Crowley County Abstract Co.,
the past week, are as follows:
A. E. McMurtrey to Eva McMurtey
NEA NWA 2O-21-56.
Charles Mccullough to Arther S.
Mitchell Part outlots C Olney
Springs.
Crowley Camp No. 1861 to Frank
Yehle Lots 35S blk 12 Crowley $2O0
Thompson L. Reed & wife to First
Nat Blk Ordway ER 1s-19-58 Lots
1924; E1a NWA & E1a SWA
1S-19-5S.
Oliver Arnold to Bette P. Arnold
Lots 1 & 2. EA NwA G NEA 19
1853.
Oden n. Hansford to Gould N.
Barnes, lots Is & 16, block 32, Sug-
or City. $140O.
First Nat Blk Ordway to Thompson
L. Reed & Eliza Elmira Reed PIT Blk
81 Ordway..
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

and third grades with a surprise party
Wednesday afternoon. A short p-o-
gram was given after which pumpkin
pie and apples were served.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson. former
language teacher in Crowley nigh
school arrived In Crowley Thursday
to spend her vacation.
Miss Mundell spent the weekend
in Fowler.
Marjorie Haise has missed several
days of school the past week, but she
is planning on being back the first Of
next week.
The Freshmen had candy sale
last Friday night at the ball games
They cleared good sum of money
which will be used for the benefit of
the class.
Jean Pickard will represent the
Freshman class in the Impromptu
Speaking contest. Edna Gound will
represent the class in the spelling
contest.
The Sophcmores will have a corned
beef and cabbage party next Saturday
evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CROWLEY SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers report better class inter-
est and better grades the past week,
The inter-class contests, so far, ale
bringing about splendid results in ail
ways.
School closed Wednesday evening
for Thanksgiving vacation. Glasses
We're resumed Monday.
Miss Braidwood, home economic
teacher spent her Thanksgiving va
cation at her home in Denver. While
in Denver she acted as bridesmaid at
the wedding of one of her college
friends.
Miss Adams, Miss Linney, Miss
Bacon, Miss Montgomery, Miss Hen
derson, and Miss Tuttle spent their
vacation in Crowley.
Miss Tuttle, Miss Linney and Miss
Green entertained the first, secon
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
COUNTY WARRANTS CALLED

The following Crowley County war.
rants are hereby called for payment:
Ordinary
All warrants registered on or be
fore September 5, 1922.
Road
All warrants registered on or be
fore October 3, 1922, up to and in.
cluding warrant No. 472, Series ID"
Poor
All warrants registered on or be
fore July 3, 1922, up to and includ
ing warrant No. 625.
Ordway Drainage District No.
All registered warrants.
School Districts
No. 25 Special
Warrants cash.
No. z Special
All warrants registered on or he
fore Jan. S. 1922. and warrants Nos
100 and 500 registered Feb. 4, 1922.
No. 3 Special
Warrants Nos. 16S, 1873, 179. 1874
i'c, 100 IL ico. lcV, LtSio
tered on or before July 26th, 1929.
No. 12 Special
All warrants registered on or be
fore April 2Sth, 1922.
No. 81 Special
All warrants registered on or be
fore June 30th. 1922.
No. l6 Special
All warrants registered on or he
fore Feb. list. 1929.
No. 1 Special
All warrants registered on or be
fore April 29th. 1922.
No. 80 Special
Warrants Nos. 7G. so registered ol
September 9Th, 1922.
Dated Dec. g. 1922.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
County Treasurer
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

December 8, that's the day for bar
gains in the store and at an auction.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

scnage last Saturday afternoon to
prepare wash cloths to be sent to Miss
FRANCIS Strever to be used in. her
work among the S. American children
at Rosario. Argentine Republic. Mrs.
Z. e. Barker and Mrs. B. d. Belshe
assisted; also Mrs. ]. C. Workman
with the little Light Bearers of which.
she is superintendent sent a consider
able number. Both organizations
sent three dozen.
The Pueblo District Conference will
be held at Fowler next Tuesday and
Wednesday. December 12 and 13. A
full program is arranged.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
GOOD LIVESTOCK BRINGS A
BETTER RETURN ON MARKET

From Dept. OF Farm Management
and Rural Economics, Colorado
Agricultural College:
Why didn't get better price for
my lambs and ewes than did my
neighbor? After the stock is fed
and shipped this question stands
out prominently in the post-mortem
discussion.
The difference was due to fluctua-
tions in the market price. But what
brought about these changes?
A recent investigation made by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
of the Jersey City market. the gatc-
way to New York City, the greatest
outlet for mutton and lamb in the
United States. showed three causes
for these fluctuations; the high per-
centage of undesirable stock shipped
to this market. the excess receipts
which occasionally glut the market
and the great irregularity in the
volume of receipts from day to day.
These causes can be remedied to
considerable extent by the farmer
Good stock brings higher prices
than inferior stock. On this market
properly docked and trimmed ami
mails brought frcm so cents to $1.O0
per hundred more than those that
had not been so treated.
The farmers knowledge of the
trend of the market price during
the shipping season will enable him
to lessen the excess receipts and bet
ter regulate the daily volume of re-
ceipts.
"a thing worth doing is worth
doing we'll" applies also to the sheep
man. Many markets have been de-
moralized by the "slip-shod" meth
DDS practiced by the farmer in finish
ing his stock for market.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTES
T. A. Smith Pastor

sunday School at 10 A. M.
special invitation is extended to
trc parents of the Primary children 10
Ia present at the church next Su'i"''s
morning at 10 A. M. When tn open
II, & exercises of the s. S. will be coho-
ucted by the three classes OF 'he
p, imary Department Twenty m'hi'uee
vi, be occupied by the cailiren IN
this special opening exercise Derore
inc school dismisses for classes' SO
n,eose he there at 10 o'clock prompt.
Sermon at IL A. M. by the fas'or
.subiect" 1.-THE Problem OF Evil
sermon at 1880 P. M. by tho Pastor
subject 1.-THE Problem of Freedom
Enworth league at $50 p'elcck.
Special choir practice on SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock, to prepare io'
Christmas music. -.,
Psalms CXXII-1 II was giao
when they said unto me. Let us go III
TO the House of the Lord"
prayer service on "Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Kings Heralds met at the par
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Auction Sale Dates

Watch this list for Public safes On
Purcell C Adam. the live auctioneers.
Here are the new ones:
At Downeys Variety Store-SaI-
urday. December 0, o'clock, Furnt-
ure and Hardware, new ana secoha
hand.
Templeton Bros.-December 22'.
General Farm Sale.
J.H. Grever-January 3. 1928
General Farm Sale.
Phone or write c. w. Purcell OF
Henry Adam, ordway. for dates ana
terms.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE

While motoring through Virginia,
enroute from his home in Florida to
Washington, Congressman Herbert
j. Drane overheard several men in a
small village discussing recent fire.
One man said he was convinced it
was incendiary Another replied:
"Incendiary, hell! 1t was set on
fret"
People are taking advantage OF
the reduced prices at the variety
Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Ihe local camp has election n, os-
iicers next Tuesday and all mem,or
are urged to be present.
r. A. Holler and family of Sugar
CITY will move to Rocky Ford ,o ,;,,,
he has been transferred to tho po,,,u
'Ford station OF the Continental ci,
Co. va
Francis X. Cary returned ,as, ,,a,,.
10 baltimore after business viz,
here.
MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Mitchell and
children were THANKSGIVING diun..r
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. sandigur
OF Sugar City last Thursday
D. w. Hupp Of Colorado Springs
was here last week OIL business Uo
was formerly interested in real
estate here.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at tba
home of Mrs. ]. Thompson next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
w. r. Ferguson was in Pueblo
wednesday on business.
see our window display beginning
Dec. YIN. of home made candy.
The JeRue
La Junta Tribune-In Fremonr
county Guy U. Hardy won out bv n
majority of 593, and at the same
time Candidate Sweet was given a
plurality of S15. The prophet may
be without honor in his own country,
but he seems to have been honorei
in this instance, at least in his own
county. Just what kind of mixture
they have in the political pot in Fre-
mont county is hard to determine by
the results of the 1929 election.
wall paper at your own price at
the Variety Store auction Saturday.
december Q.
Era is the best paper for an agricu!-
tural district such as this that has
come under his observation. and fur
ther remarked that. "it is Citing
better all the time" That sounds
good and being overheard by Nick
Vinci of Olney Springs. who by the
way had read several copies of MI
Kastning's paper. forthwith decided
to be another of the New Era's reg
ular readers Mr.. Kastning has been
a reader of the paper for most of the
years of its existence and when he is
not in Colorado the paper goes to him
in Illinois. These two men. in com
pany with Joe Bernstein of Olney
Springs district, were here Wednes-
day on business.
Place your order early for home
made candies as low as 90 cts lb.
The JeRue
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CAMPAIGN ENDS

Sugar City Gazette-The long
WHISTLE announcing the close of the
sugar making campaign, blew Tues
day morning at 11:50. This has
been one of the shortest campaigns
in the history of the sugar plant. The
favorable weather conditions foc
harvesting the beets, the remarkable
efficiency of the factory force in
keeping the factory running at
capacity and the unusually high
purity of the beets, all contributed
toward making this a short camp
align.
Ranges at the lowest possible price
ct the Variety Store.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
PRINTING Plant BURNS

The plant of the Wiley Journal
was badly damaged by fire on Sun
day, November 10Th, the blaze being
caused by the explosion of pres
sure oil heater. Editor w. l.. John
sen was in the room at the time,
and narrowly escaped with his life
The fire department saved the build
ing, but about $500 worth OF stock
and type was destroyed, while the
presses and type-setting machine
were badly damaged.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
Local News

nan, forget the big auction sale
..,nraay. Variety store.
nan, McIver was hero the most
49,, week visiting his parents, Mr..
% Mrs ]. C. McIver. He is n
'na ,.,man for the II. ]. Heinz comp
' and has territory in the south
.,,srp a mart of the state.
Rev. J. C. Gibney. of Crowley. has
....n,ed the pastorate of the United
n..shvterian church in Pueblo. Mr..
aIbney has lived in Crowley for the
ma, couple of years.
,omamber you will have to be
,,.re early and bid fast at the auction
store saturday.
cronderson W. Johnson arrived
,srs the first of tho week. after a
visit at his old home in Kansas, and
moro recent visit in Nebraska. He
.,u, remain here indefinitely with
st. two sons, Il. p. Johnson and Jay
y Johnson and daughter. Mrs +.
". Rohl.
nolls. Dolls, Dolls and then more
Dolls at the variety Stor..
Mrs. NJ. Z. Barker of Geneva. Nebr
arrived last week and is here looking
after business interests. She is the
puest of her mother, Mrs. Charity
Enyart.
Coming, Martha, by the Day
School Auditorium.
$4,000 for a full gray enamel
range with reservoir. Coal door
draft. The Variety Store.
Mrs. A. r. Widick visited in
Pueblo the first of this week.
Col. p. p. Newton was in Ordway
Tuesday on his way to Rocky Ford
and La Junta.
B. +. Davis went to Colorado
Springs last Saturday where he will
be in charge as foreman of a planning
mill
Mrs. D. j. Allen and son. Harold
have gone to Chicago where they will
make their home. Mrs. Allen has q
daughter residing in Chicago,
We will offer lot of mixed bolts
at the Saturday auction. Variety
Store.
H. G. Lynch, special Modern Wood.
men Deputy, is in town arranging
for a Crowley county campaign. He
expects to arouse some strong com
petition between Olney Springs
Crowley, Ordway and Sugar City
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08

Land in Colorado added to the tax
rolls have shown huge gain over
last year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Esie E by Piedmont Motor Co., WahIaIa. S. c.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP,
PLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Western District Of
South Carolina.
In the Matter of DORA BROWN, Of
Seneca, S. c., Bankrupt.-No. B.
l392-IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO tho Creditors Of tho Above Named
Banllrnpt:-
TAKE NOTICE, That on Sept. 20,
1922, the above named bankrupt
filed her petition in said Court pray
ing that. she may be decreed by tho
Court to have a full discharge from
all debts provable against her estate,
except such debts as are excepted by
law from such discharge, and a hear
ing was thercupon ordered and will
be had upon said petition on NOV.
l, 1922, before said Court, at Green
Vile, In said District, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place all known creditors and other
persons In interest may appear and
show cause, If any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted.
D. c. DURHAM, Clerk
Dated at Greenville, S. c., Sept.
20, 1922.
Oca. 4, 1922. 40-43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
FORECAST 10, $4,000 BALE CROP
Decline Of Points in Crop Condi-
tion Noted Since August 25.

n reduction Of 10000 bales dur
ing September in prospective cotton
production this year was shown in
the Department Of Agriculture's fore
cast, issued Oct. 18th, placing the crop
at l0,135,00O equivalent 800 pound
bales. The decline in the condition
Of the crop from Aug. % to Sept .
was seven points, compared with a
ten-year average decline Of SIS
points.
There was a decline Of I points
between Aug. % and Sept. 25. The
condition Of the crop on Sept 25 and
the forecast Of production, by States.
follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE is hereby given, That, by
resolution Of the Board Of Directors
Of Hetrick Hosiery Mills, Inc, a
meeting Of the Stockholders Is here-
by called at the Office Of r. T. Jaynes
On the 2Sth day Of October, 1922 at
0 A. NJ, to consider a resolution OF
the Board Of Directors that said cor
poration go into voluntary liquida-
ton, and wind up it's affairs.
w. A. HETRICK,
CHAS. f. HETRICK,
r. r. JAYNES,
Board Of Directors.
Sept. 22d, 1922. 39-43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11

The loss in prospective production
during the month was heaviest in
Texas, where a reduction OF $4,000
bales was shown. In Oklahoma the
reduction was $4,000 bales, in South
Carolina $1,000, Georgia $4,000 and
North Carolina 10000, Tennessee
10000. and Louisiana 1000.
An increase in the forecast Of pro
&iction was shown for Mississippi.
where the prospective crop is est:-
mated at $4,000 bales more than in
September. In Alabama there was an
increase of 1900 bales, while in
Arkansas and Missouri there was an
increase Of 5000 bales each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
EXPENSES OF CONGRESSIONAL
Candidates in Recent Primartes Held
in South Carolina.

=
A dispatch from Washington says:
1t cost Representative Hampton
Fulmer less .han $40O to gain an
other two years in Congress, more
than half the sum being his campaign
pledge Of 5000. An expense account
| filed here by Mr.. Fulmer with the
clerk Of the House Of Representa-
tiesv shows he expended $19S.65 be-
side his pledge.
Tnis was less than the sum speE,
hy Andrew J Hethea, hut consldcra-
by more than the expenses Of John
J \ cMahan, who seems to have es-
tablished record for the low scos.
Of campaigning in the primary. Out
side OF their pledges Mr.. Bethea spent
$250.01 and Mr.. McNIahan $GS.90.
All Of .Ntr. Fulmer's money went for
newspaper advertising, as did Mr..
McMahan's, except $50 ito jim
Jacobs for gasoline. On Aug. 2S Mr..
Bethea invested $125.51 in advertis-
ing, and the rest was spent in hotel
bills, railroad fares and gasoline.
Campaign expenses Of The other
Congressional nominees in South
Carolina, beside their pledges, were:
Turner Logan, Charleston, $1.0S9;
James Il. Byrnes, Of Aiken, $ll2;
Fred II. ,Dominick, Newberry, SIT;
John j. McSwain, Greenvilie, $I95;
W. f. Stevenson, Cheraw, $11G.
a. II. GasQue, .McSwain and Steven
son were unopposed.
|. S. Ilutto, Of Dorchester, who ran
against Logan, spent $5S5, and J. b.
Morrison, Of McClelanville, another
aspirant for this seat, spent nothing.
r. u. McCravy, OF Easley, put ST.
Go3 into his race against Dominicll,
and Sam Fl. Sherard Of Ninety-SiX,
Sis.
In the Gasque-Stoll race, Philip II.
Stoll, Of Kingstree, spent $247; Je-
rome f. Pate, Of Darlington, $411,
S1.322.
Practically no contributions were
recorded. Mr.. Sherard received $500
from II. P. Galpin, Of his home. town,
and $50 from his father.
Mr.. Gasque received $50 in clerk
hire from his law firm and $50 in ad-
vertising from his friends.
Daniel c. Roper sent $50 to Mr..
Stoll.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
i !. \. j. !. !. i. !. \. !. y. !. :. !.
!. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. !.
y" IL
y. By Ben E. Adams, .s~
=. Charleston, S. G. =.
+ !. !. !. !. !. i. !. i. 4 j. !. !. :.

Frank Roach Post. at Rock Hill,
met Thursday night and took up sew
eral matters Of interest to the post.
1t was announced that celebration
would be held on Armistice Day,
arrange details.
Richland Post, OF Columbia, held
a lively meeting Tuesday night. The
Columbia Legionnaires will sponsor
the American Red Cross drive in the
Capital city Nov. II. Ben NJ. Saw
yer, former post commander, report
ed on the State convention. d. Rails
ton Cameron, State director of the
Near East Relief, spoke on the relief
question. The relief work was en-
dorsed by the post. George W. Bo-
gle, post commander, presided.
Department Commander Luther
x. Brice spent several days in At
lanta last week in the interest Of
legion affairs as they affect the dis
abled men.
Grecnvllc Post met Monday night
ana tOof up the lndllcT Ol aTFallPluS
for the celebration Of Armstice Day
G.. Hayward Mahon, Fl. II. Orr and
w. f.. Robertson were named on a
committee to look after the affair.
The resignation Of Post Chaplain G..
c. Dunn was accepted when Mr.
Dunn stated that he was leaving
Greenville. Geo. Morgan. Rudolph
Anderson and W. II. Weattie were
appointed a committee to arrange
for. an entertainment during Octc-
ber
The DcSoto Hotel will be head
quarters OF the South Carolina dele
CATION at the annual convention Of
tic legion, to be held in New Or
leans. Oct. lG to 90. The delegation
and other legion members who cx-
rcct to attend will leave Spartan
burg Oct. Is and arrive in New Or
leans early the next day.
The Charleston Post has mcm-
bership OF more than 40. Other ex-
service men have expressed their in
tention Of joining the post. Members
Of the pos, are planning weekly
luncheon. The affair will be strictly
informal and is being promoted with
the idea Of bringing legion members
together more often than would be
possible through the regular! month
~ meetings only.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Foot" New Disease.


Chicago, Oct. "a brand-new af-
fliction-the automobile foot-was
disclosed here Sunday by DR.. Charles
Cross, Of San Francisco, who is here
attending the convention Of the ply
sical thcrapcutists. The trouble Is
caused, he declares, by holding the
foot for prolonged periods on the
accelcrator pedal.
The lesion caused by the strain.
he said is usually located at the sec
ond toe Sensations Of pain occur
across the ball Of the foot. alternate
ly increasing and decreasing until 1t
causes alarm, according to the ply
stefan.
Limousine foot" declared DR..
Cross, is something entirely different
being caused by insufficient walk
ing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE. -

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersignod will make application to
V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate, for
Oconee County, in the State of South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Co'.rt House, on FRIDAY, the 27th
day Of October, 1922, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard. for leave to make Final Set
tlement Of the Estate Of Salie Keels,
Deceased, and obtain Final Discharge
as Executrix Of said Estate.
MOLLY S, MCDOWELL, !.
oct. d, 1922. 40-A3 =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
THE JURORS HAVE BEEN DRAWN
For First Week OF Common Pleas
Court for Oconcc County.

The following jurors have been
drawn to serve for the first week of
Common Pleas Court, which will
convene in Walhalla, OH Monday,
Oct. 10th. Judge J. b. S. Lyles. OF
Columbia, will preside at the Octo-
Der term:
l. y. NJ. Adams, Seneca:
,. J. y. Adams, Westminster,
3. Jas. f. Alexander, Salem.
1. X. T.. Baldwin, Seneca, RED.
D. l.. II. Brown, Seneca.
6. j. Fl. Brucke, Seneca, RED.
1.ND. p. Butler Westminster:
s. w. w. Burley, Seneca.
8. l.. l.. Carroll, Westminster, Rt.
10. b. B. Chapman, SGlem.
II. w. Alden Dickson. Westminster
y. j. e. Foster, Seneca.
13. c. e. Gambrell Walhalla, R.F d
II. I. w. Henry, Mountain Rest, Rt.
10. w. c. Hester, West Union.
l6.D. e. Jones, Westminster.
II. j. A. Kirby, Newry.
is. j. B. Ligon, Townville.
10. Ed. Lee, Long Creek.
20. =. ~ Martin, Westminster, Rt.
21. NJ. w. Mason, Westminster.
%. r. e. Mitchell, Westmi mister.
20. j. S. Moore, Seneca, RI.
"a. j. II. McClain, Seneca, RED.
%. Fred Mckee. Walhalla, RID.
2G. r. A. McLees, Walhalla.
81. w. VI. Nix, Salem.
2S. G. w. Price, Westminster, Rt.
20. S. F. Reeder, Westminster.
30. w. G. Rogers, Tamassee.
81. j. II. Richardson. Seneca, \R.F.D
80. j. b. Sanders, Seneca, RED.
"3. j. G.. Simmons, Seneca, RED.
"a. r. d. Shelor, Westminster, Rt.
80. c. a. Whitfield, Seneca, RED.
SO. w. T.. Woolbright, Seneca, Rt.