davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

serious view of the case, believing that the candy came from the same source as the arsenic impregnated chocolates which nearly killed Sir William Horwood, head of the metro Lolitan police.
 Receipt of an anonymous gift or candy by the Home Secretary under circumstances identical with those at tending the receipt of poisoned chO- coIates by Sir William led to addi- t1onaI warnings by Scotland Yard and an intensified search by detec- tIVGs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15

fuI Back 10 Earth" dance was pre- scented by a talented group of "Goofe. - and a. special feature was the tight rope walker.
 After this very dramatic perform ance there was 8, circus in the gyIrR~ nasfum. The boys of the class gave :. wild west show entitled "Wild-Rel1N and there were several side shows. Dancing followed. The Junior class will hold their annual dance tonight in the gym naSiun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
s4. 900 WORTH OF -,.,c, r,>7 WHISKEY IS STOLEN

John Murran, 11S6 lranlstaR aNe. rue. reported to the police today. tndL t nersons entered through his cellar
 window and took out four barrels or stewart whiskey, which he values at s4O0O, Murran formerly operated a h1tion came along he was inspector under ex-Mayor Wilson's admin1stra-
 ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-15
NO POISON TRACE
 IN CLIMBS CANDY

nouncement was made tha- no trace Of poison was found in the box of Chocolates mysteriously mailed to Home Secretary William Give Bridge mann, scotland Yard today took a
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Mr.. Vincent AStor
Returns to Newport
and GipeS Dinner
Mrs. Henry Clews Joins Mr..
Clews at Their Villa
Other Arrivals.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 23.-Mr. Vim
cent Astor after a few weeks abroad
returned to Newport to-day. He came
with friends on board his power yacht
Nourhamal, and gave a dinner tonight
at Beechwood. the first at that villa
of the season.
Mrs. Henry Clews has arrived to-day
from New York and Joined Mr.. Clews
at their villa, The Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aspegren gave a
dinner at Aspen Hall. She returned
from New York to-day after n short
sojourn.
Mr. Stuart Duncan has returned from
New York and Is at Bonniecrest. Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan gave a dinner there.
Mrs George Gordon King will start
soon for Europe.
Among those registering at the Ca
sino were Capt. Thomas c. Hart u. S.
N, and Mrs Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
iam Phelps, who are at Glenn Farm for
few days; Mrs. Johnston l.. De Pey-
ster. Miss Alice Wamble, one of the
women tennis experts. who Is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Le Roy Jones'
Messrs. Bradford Norman, Jr.. II. G. M
Kelleher. Joseph Andrews and Richard
W. Peters.
One Of the first big events of the sea.
son will be a reception at the Art Asso.
citation on July % for the incoming class
at the War college. The committee ir
charge consists Of Mrs. Welbur Elliot,
Wilder. Mrs. Robert Potter. Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran and Mrs. John Flave
Hubbard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers o.
Westchester, Pa, are sailing for Europe
to-day to remain until the autumn. The,
Usually have spent the summers at Lazy
Lawn In Middletown. Miss Frances r
Arnold will come to Lazy Lawn mex
week for the summer.
Mrs. Prescott Lawrence has arrived
from New York and is at the Laforg,
cottage.
At the annual meeting of the Art AS
ISOLATION to-day the election Of officer.
was deferred until August. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney was elected to the poart
of artists council which position sh,
has held for several years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Sir Conan Doyle
Sails; Treatment
Here PIeaSeS Him
Expects to Return to Resume
Lecture Tour on Spiritual
ism-0ther SeagOers.

Sir Arthur Canon Doyle. the British
novelist and spiritualist. sailed yester-
day for England with Lady Doyle and
Star Liner Adriatic. Before leaving he
said he would return here next spring
to resume his lecture tour through the
West. He also expressed himself as
highly pleased at the reception that
had been accorded to him by the Ameri-
can people and said that during his
visit here he had been in communication
with William James. the philosopher,
and DIR. James Hervey Hyslop. the psy-
chic student. from wnom he had re-
ceived messages of announcement. The
spiritualist asserted that the talks were
conducted through young girl medium
whose identity he declined to disclose.
The Adriatic was only one of seven
steamships that put to sea carrying
approximately 5000 persons. She and
the steamship Olympic. of the same
line. carried almost half the passengers
between them. Aboard the Olympic was
Henry Mason Day, president of the
International Barnsdall Corporation,
plete negotiations for the working of
certain oil concessions in the Baku dis
trict granted to the corporation by the
Soviet authorities.
Sir Arthur and his family We're in the
highest of spirits. The novelist-spirit-
ualist was ready to discuss any subject
from spiritualism 20 prohibition. His
sons. Denis Conan and Malcom Doyle
were enraptured by the arrival of a
:. loo frA
DR. Raymond l.. Dtmars. curator OF
the New York Geological Fefk. the
Bronx Soon after the boys had got
aboard the ship an attendant arrived
with the reptile in black cloth bag
From then until the Adriatic was about
to leave Denis and Malcom paraded
up and down the promenade deck and
the ships alleyways with the snake
wrapped around their necks.
Sir Arthur was confident the Spiritual
ist movement is going to make great
headway in the United States. He said
that he had attended several seances and
had discovered a few frauds and said
that three or four OF the most sensitive
spiritualists he had ever met were called
to his attention during his visit The
young woman through whom the mes
sages from Pro. James and DR.. Hyslop
came was particularly impressive, he
said 1T was the most extraordinary
sight to see and hear this girl utter long
words and tremendously complicated
sentences from these men, words and
sentences totally unlike her own
speech" The messages, which Sir Ar
thur refused to reveal. were in the ma
ture of advice as to the manner in
which the Spiritualistic movement should
be conducted.
Others on board the Adriatic were Sir
Francis Trippel of the Sulgrave Institu-
tion who visited President and Mrs.
Harding recently; Harcourt Paine. man.
ager of the Chilean Nitrate Committee,
who came here to attend a conference
at White Sulphur Springs of the Ameri-
CA Fertilizer Association; John Weaver,
| formerly Mayor of Philadelphia: Dr. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NEW BROOKLAkE CLUB
TO OPEN WITH DANCE
Men and Women of Society to
Attend Event.

new country club will have it's OPEN
ing on Thursday. 1t is the Brooklake
Club at Madison, N. j.. which is start
ing under excellent auspices A dinner
and dance, the first of a series to be
continued throughout the summer, will
mark the opening. Many prominent folk
will be present not only at the dinner
and dance but will follow a four ball
golf match around the course in the
afternoon and inspect the club and
grounds
Among those who have expressed an
intention TO attend the dinner and dance
are Mr.. and Mrs II. Thornton Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wagstaff, Count
and Countess dI Revel. Mr. and Mrs.
George j. Gould. Jr. Mrs. Alfred N.
Beadleston. Mr. and Mrs. James Vail
Converse, Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt.
Mrs. Florence Schirmer. Miss Peggy
Watson. Mr.. Sidney Dillon Ripley and
Capt. Quick.
The club plantation of 500 acres was
formerly the estate of the late DR.. Leslie
Ward and was purchased eight years
ago by Mr.. Howard Cole president of
the new club. Mr. Herbert w. Hall Is
the secretary and treasurer. The board
OF governors includes Messrs. Barron
G.. Collier and Frederick @. Potter. Col
Henry G. Lindsay and Messrs Robert
y. Holmes and j. s. Condor. A nine
hole golf course is ready for play
Eventually there will be two eighteen
hole courses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Speciof Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERArn
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. June 24.---Mrs.
Philander G. Knox Is at the Traymore
Miss Anita Stewart, film actress, and
her mother. are at the Traymore.
New Yorkers at the Ritz-Carlton In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolf. with
Miss Eliza Wolf, Judge and Mrs. George
s. Silzer william Hines and Mrs. Grace
Van Schaick.
Dennis r. Y. O'Brien of New York, is
here with his bride, at the Senator.
G. n. Renfry of Duluth, Mimi. who
has arrived by automobile, reports that
he found the roads in good condition in
general average over the entire dis
tance. He will motor home by way OF
Denver.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Baron Of New
York joined DR. and Mrs. Louis Boeres
of Brooklyn, at the st. Charles.
The William Thaws of New York and
Pittsburgh have arranged to spend the
season Mt the Ritz-Carlton.
Robert T.. Kane. manager Of the pro-
duction department of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Motion Picture Corporation,
Is here with several friends.
Charles J. Robinson of the Yale Club.
was joined at the Ambassador by H. j.
Kugel a fellow member.
Mr.. and Mrs Percival S. Hill Of New
York are entertaining Nine. Maurice
Baycr of Paris. France, at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York set at the Traymore
was Joined this week by Mr. and Mrs
G. II. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs Peter b.
Beck, Mr. and Mrs Edward Leeds, and
Mr. and Mrs. l.. 8. Carroll.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
STAGE CHILDREN PARADE.
.ynveniIe Performers Aisc Have
al FroIic I'm Central Park.

Crying and calling for her mother,
two-and-a -half-year-old Dorothy Grimm,
115 East 126th street, stood in the center
of Broadway. In front Of the Capitol
Theater. yesterday noon after the 200
n,0rchers OF the National Stage Chill
drcns Ss'iN1ce Club parade had got un-
des way for frolic on the Sheep
Meadow In Central Park
A traffic policeman and several women
went to the child's rescue. Presently
the excited mother came rushing back
and claimed her. She had missed the
beepangled costume OF her little girl in
the maze OF color of the parade. She
assured the policeman she would take
a street car to the park, 3 she realized
shat the child was too young TO march.
The Juvenile performers danced and
sang to the amusement OF a crowd OF
persons while waiting for the parade
10 get under headway. The National
Chidren's Service Club. which was
founded by Harry A. Schulman. who di-
fected the parade. is devoted 20 further
ing the interests Of talented children
who aspire to be performers. At Gem
irai Park number Of motion picture
stars, including Miss Mae Murray and
Eugene O Brien, acted as patrons
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AMERICANS ETCHINGS
ON VIEW IN MUNICH
Posthumous Exhibition oi
LongIey Wenban's Works.

BERLIN. June pa posthumous ex-
hibition of etchings by an American
artist. Longley wenban. is being shown
in Munich as the first of a series OF
derstandings and interest In graphic
arts. The exhibition is IN charge OF
Professor Otto Weishmanf. director OF
the State graphic collection.
Born in Cincinnati. Ohio. in 1S4s. Wen
ban came to Munich in 1873. His style
is said never to have become widely pop
ular during his lifetime and he was little
known even in Munich. The present ex-
hibtion includes an etching of block
houses in Cleveland, but comprises
largely scenes of German life.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 25 1922

A. Starr. professor of Neurology at
Columbia University; James Jordan.
president OF tine Brooklyn Union Gas
Company. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt.
Also on board the Olympic was Will
liam c. Besler president of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. who was go
ing overseas for a two months trip
with Mrs. Besler and ther two sons and
daughter.
Judge Joseph SABBATH OF the Cook
county Superior Court. Chicago, was
another passenger, with Mrs SABBATH.
Other passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bernard and their son. Sam. Jr.
James A. O'Gorman, formerly United
States Senator. with Mrs. German and
their two daughters. Miss Alice O'Gor-
man and Mrs. May Malone. Carl III.
Pforzheimer. George McLeish. Canadian
theatrical producer. and Lady Marconi,
wife of the wireless inventor. Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and Miss Grace Van
derbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
AMONG THE sEAGoERs.

Justice and Mrs. Norman S. Dixie will
sail Tuesday by the Mauretania.
Mrs John ID. Barrett and her sons.
Messrs. John d. Barrett, Jr., and c.
Redington Barrett, will sail by the
iMauretania to spend the summer In
England and the Continent. Mrs. Fran
els V. Lynch, formerly Miss Helen Bar
rett. will occupy the Barrett residence
at Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore d. Morrison of
216 West Eighty-ninth street accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Marie Levy.
sail by the Resolute Tuesday for a ten
weeks trip to Germany, Austria, Switz-
'erland and France.
Mr.. James Robinson of 721 Fifth ave-
nue. will sail by the Mauretania to visit
England and Ireland with the purpose
of bringing back several important col
lections of early English and Irish silver
and works of art.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Also there were noticed Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lawrence Smith. whose horses did
well in the ring: 7. and Mrs. Robert
Winmill, Virginia Winmill Townsend
Winmill. Mr.. G. l.. Redmond. the Misses
Constance and Jean Sala Regan, who
were very prominent in the ring; Mr..
and Mrs. Byford Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs
Willard N. Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bayis, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Jad-
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jadwin.
The summary of the awards made
to-day is as follows:
CLASS i1-Jumpers. Won by Rally Farms
Ballymacshanc: second Miss Becky La
nier's Dixie third, Miss Becky Laaier s
Sivercrest fourth. Charles ]. Plugs Gal
liant.
CLASS 1c-Sadde horses. over Il and not
MacKay's Cherokee Princess; second, Sc
quatoglie FARMS Sally; third. j. A. f.
Ramsdel's Captain Crowley; fourth
Charles Buffers Bona French.
CLASS 43-Hunters and Jumpers. Won by
Mrs. Leslie T.. Keiffer's Dundurn; second
Princess y. n. Goltzine's Sunshine; third
John G.. Loud's Broadstream; fourth. Ap-
pleton and Stantons Tip Top
CLASS 14--Ladias' saddle horses, over To-.
hands. Won by Miss Clara s.. Peck.s WI
mona; second, Miss Ivy p. Maddison's My,
opia: third. Mortimer II. Fuller's Amber
Crest: fourth George Crouchs Blaze.
CLASS 15-Ladies' saddle horses. under To-
| hands Won by Miss Constance Sa'a Re
gans Brunette; second. Miss Janet Nc
Kay's Cherokee Princess: thitd. sequatogu'
| Farms Sally: fourth, Byford Ryan
| Comet.
! CLASS NO. 37-Ladies' hunters. Won by MIS-
! Becky Laner's Silvercrest: second. Harrl
Payne whitney's Monblossom; third. Mis-
Becky Laniers Dixie: fourth, Harry Payn
Whtney's Peppermint.
| CLASS NO. 23-Saddle horse sweepstakes
Won by Midland FARMS Midland Pal: sec
I ond. Mortimer II. Fuer's Amber Crest
third. Miss Clara s. Peck's Winona fourth
Miss Ivy d. Maddison's Myopia: fifth, MIS-
Janet MacKay's Cherokee Princess sixth
George Crouch's Blaze.
! CLASS NO. 1s--Saddle horses owned ant
ridden by amateurs. Won by Mortimer
Fuller's Amber Crest: second Miss Clar;
S. Pecks Winona third. Miss Ivy d. Mad
disons Myopia; fourth. Miss Janet Mac
| CLASS 51--Saddle horses, American saddl
bred. for the champion more than quee
challenge cup. offered by Mrs. Thomas J
Amber Crest; second. George Cro"ch'
King of Comus third. Miss Janet Mac
Kaya Cherokee Princess; fourth. Sequa
togue FARMS Sun Dial.
CLASS 47--Ghampion hunter of Long 1slanc
Won by Harry Payne V|hitney's Moonhlos
som: second. Harry Payne Whitney's Littl
CLASS 4o-Charnpion saddle horse. over u.
and under 1872 hands. Won by Miss Cor
stance Saa Regan's Brunette; reserve
Miss Janet MacKay's Cherokee Princess.
CLASS hO-Champion saddle horses IL
hands or over.-Won by Midland Farm
Midland Pal. Reserve, Mortimer b. Flu
ler's Amber Crest.
CLASS 4s-open championship 70 hunter
and jumpers Won by Miss Becky Lanier
Silvercrest. Reserve, Mrs. Frank
Bachs Musette.
CLASS 42-Pairs Of hunters or jumper
Won by Harry Payne Whitney's Pepper
mint and Moonblossom; second Mrs. Fran
A. Bach's Lucky Strike and Musett,
third, Miss Becky Laner's Dixie and VIII
lam II. Lockwood's Jasbo: fourth, Mrs.
A. de Peyster's Hamilton Equality ar
Princess d. n. Golitznes Sunshine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Clinton r. Wyckoff and Mr.. G.
Magee Wyckoff of Buffalo, who had
been stopping at the Lorraine Hotel and
who started for Europe yesterday, will
be abroad through the summer.
Major-Gen. John Biddle, who was at
the Waldorf-Astoria for several days,
following his return from London, left
yesterday for Chicago.
Mrs. E. Preble Motley, Jr, of Beverley
Farms. Mass, Is at the Ritz-Carlton;
also Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Rider of 1874
West Ninety-second street. will sail by
the France next Wednesday and will be
absent until the early part of October.
Mrs. George c. Boldt, Jr., and her
two daughters, the Misses Manuelita and
Louise Boldt, have returned from Santa
Barbara, Cal. and will be at the Ritz
Carlton for a week before going to their
country place at the Thousand Islands.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
John F. Bermingham's Chestnut Geldng AdjudgeC
Champion of Show-Miss Regan's Brunette
Also Winner.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HUNTINGTON, l.. l., June 24.-Midland
Pal. the five-year-old chestnut gelding
which belongs to John F. Birmingham's
Midland Farm stable of East Norwich,
l.. l., which sprung a great surprise in
the ring of the Huntington Bay Club
yesterday. continued it's sensational
work and was judged the champion
saddle horse over 1872 hands at the end
of the big exhibition to-day. Again the
Midland Farm. which was practically
unknown before the Huntington show,
defeated Amber Crest, the seven-year-
old chestnut geIding, the property Of
Mortimer b. Fuller of Scranton, Pa,
which Is one OF the best known show
horses in the country. Amber Crest had
to be satisfied with the reserve ribbon.
Another interesting and to many a
surprising award was the awarding of
the championship for saddle horses over
14.2 and under 1872 hands to little Miss
Constance Sala Regan's brunette. In
the division the reserve went to Cherokee
Princess, winner of the championship of
the class in the recent Brooklyn show,
which is the property of Miss Janet
MacKay, whose father is the chairman
of the show committee of the Hunting
ton Club.
Little Miss Betty Berry, the clever
rider from Meadow Lane. Greenw ich,
Conn, who did so well in the jumping
classes on Friday again showed her
ability By riding both the winner and
! the reserve horse in the event to
decide the champion hunter of Long
Island. The winner proved to be Moon
blossom. while the reserve ribbon went
| to Little Bay. Both horses are from
! the stable of Harry Payne Whitney.
| The open championship class for
| hunters or jumpers was won by Miss
Becky Lanier's Silvercrest. with Mrs
| Frank A. Beach's Musette receiving tho
reserve honors. One of the most inter
esting classes of the day was the divi-
sion for saddle horses for The Cham.
pion More Than Queen Challenge Cup
! This trophy, offered by Mrs. Thomas
Regan, was won by Amber Crest.
The judging in the classes before tn,
championship divisions ran fairly tru,
to form. They were witnessed by tn,
largest and most fashionable thron,
that has ever gathered here for
sporting event. Practically all of tn
Long Island hunting and horse shoy
set were present. many taking Dime
at the handsome clubhouse after tn
final ribbon had been awarded
Among others seen at the ringsid
were Commodore Edgar F.. Luckenbacl
and party, Samuel G. Lockwood an,
party, J. Sarsfield Kennedy and party
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick MacKay. MI
and Mrs. Richard c, Kettles. Jr., Nj
and Mrs. Willis Wood, Mr.. and Mrs
George P. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
II. b. Roosen. Mr.. and Mrs. e. I
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Butler.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MAPLEwooD CLUB OPENING.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK Herald.
MAPLEwooD. N. H.. June 24--Among
the events of interest in the White
Mountains next week will be the formal
Among the members from New York to
be present are Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Lane Folger, Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Hill, Mrs George G. Howe and Mrs. Il.
+. Torrey.
Mr.. Ralph Spots OF New York Is one
of the contestants in the Mapewood
trap shooting tournament from July
TO 3. This event together with several
golf tournaments will make lively
week OF sports.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
DINNER FOR WRITER.

Gerald B. Breitigam. formerly city
editor of the Globe and special writer.
was the guest at the New York Press
Club Friday night at a dinner given by
his associates He has resigned from
the staff and will have charge of pub
licity for John Golden, producer of plays.
He received gold pen from his fellow
workers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
MISS STEVENS FINISHES
so YEARS AS TEACHER
Guest at Luncheon GiUen by
200 City Educators.

Miss Kate NJ. Stevens. who has just
rounded out fifty years OF service to the
city as a school teacher. was honored
by 200 teachers, members of the Board
of Education and friends a; luncheon
given at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
Among those present were George j.
Ryan. president of the Board of Educa-
tion; William L. Ettlnger, Superintend-
ent of Schools, and many of the dis
schools.
Miss Stevens began her teaching ca
reer in Public School No. rs. For the
last fifteen years she was principal of
Public School No. 1856. at First avenue
and Fifty-first street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
YACHT CLUB SALE.

The A Y. c. Corporation, comprising
members of the Atlantic Yacht Club, has
purchased the property of the club at
Sea Gate for s2S,000 cash and $4,000
stock of the corporation. An order was
signed yesterday by Justice Mitchell May
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. permit
ting the club to sell its property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
CHARLES RUSSELL SAILS.
To Get Material for Book on Eco
nomic situation.

Charles Edward Russell. political
writer sailed yesterday from Hoboken
on the America of the United States
Line bound for Plymouth. Cherbourg
and Bremen. He said he was going to
gather material for book on economic
conditions in Italy. France and Eng
land. based on the possibility of Euro
pean Powers paying off their indebted
ness to the United States. AS to poll
tics in the United States. he said he
believed the next House would be
Democratic. He said the Socialist
party's power in the United States was
waning and soon would be lost forever.
The America carried LOO passengers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-13
JURORS DRAWN
FOR CRIMINAL COURT

TO Convene September 25th and to
Continue Two Weeks. Judge Rice
to Preside.
Jury commissioners met yesterday
morning and drew two sets of petit
Jurors for the two weeks term OF
criminal court to convene September
25th. Judge Hayne T.. Rice, of Aiken
will preside.
The following jurors were drawn:
First Week
Dials-B. II. Gray, R. wv. Curry, ].
b. Childress, G. w. Abercrombe.
Hunter-Graham Boutwell,, Jr., w.
T.. Jones, T.. A. Buchanan, ID. A. Rich
ardson, R. G. Watts.
Jacks-I. o. Ray, j. NJ. Hatton.
Laurens-W. III. Crews, j. L. Wasson
G. G. Quinn, j. B. Thompson, w. e.
Clardy, j. w Todd, Jr
Sulliyan-W. NJ. Stone, J. C. Put
nam, T. I. Freeman, G. e. Wasson, A.
j. Monroe, Robt. A. Stewart.
Scuffletown-W. r. Anderson, r. L.
Smith.
Waterloo-J. Wade Culbertson, j. N.
Jones, w. c. Mitchell, Guy e. Moore.
Cross Hill-R. F. Walker, j. D. Hill,
F. s. Cole.
Youngs-J. d. Stewart, E. H. Gar
rett, e. L. Riddle, j. p. Kellett.
Second Week
Dials-B. w. Martin, T. RI. South,
S. r. Nelson, J. ID Hunter, w. u. Ball,
M. r. Hunter, j. d. Grayden.
Hunter-P. S. Jeans, j. A. Tinsley,
j. Is. Burdett, IS. wv. Sumerel.
Jacks-C. II. McCravy, w. H. Lynn,
Thos. P. Weir
Laurens--S. J. Avery, T. l.. Mon
roe, J. T.. Lollis, M. H. Hunter, e. p.
Milam
Sullivan-4L. c.. Knight, wv. Fl. Mahon.
Scuffletown-D. M. McClintock, J. J.
Smith.
Waterloo-W. w. Davis, j. Walter
Moore, II. j. Brissey, G. w. Hendrix.
Gross Hill-W. w. Owens, II. e. Hit,
S. III, Goggans, r. Il. Spearman.
Youngs-B. X. Garrett, S. M. Ben
jamin, l.. N. Cook, w. r. Stevens, w.
P. Patten.