davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-18

SiI, IAHucd popOIul IcVOlIdI TudSc
hotarirea de-a Sc impotrivi cu
orice mijloace falsificarii rezulta-
tului alegerii, au fost proclamati
,alesi candidate nationalist. Asst
fel, in ciuda teroarei 81 furturi-
lor, au fost proclamati alesi q de
'candidati nationalist, carl i'm
preuna au intrunit peste 10000
de voturi, fata de nici $4,000 de
voturi date pcntru liberali.
lndata dupa alegeri, dl lulu
Maniu, presedintele Partidului
National, adresat Regelui te-
legrama, prin care declara in nu-
mele Partidului reprezentand in
treg poporul romanesc din Tran
!silvania, ca Transilvania nu recu-
noaste legalitatea acestui Parla-
ment, professional impotriva tu-
turor legilor ce lear aduce 81 cere
alegeri noua, libere. Telegrama
aceasta fost adoptata, doua sap
tamani mai tarziu, de conferenta
de la Cluj Comitetului executiv
al Partidului, care hotarit in
.aceeaS vreme convocarea la Alba
lula Congresului Partidului.
In telegrama adresata Regelui sc
face 81 scurta statistical frau
delor electorate:
Douazeci de candidati natio
nalisti au fost respinsi de La can
dldatura pc motive absolut ridi.
cole, ca toti atatia candidate libe-
rail- sa poata fl proclamati fara
contra-candidati;
In Saptesprezecc circumscriptii
$ au furat vOturile date pentrl
nationalist 81 'au inlocuit Gu
voturi liberale;
in sapte eircumscriptii $ "a fal-
slficat rezultatul alegerilor, pro-
clamandu-se alesi candidate libe-
rail-, desi candidatii nationalist
aveau majoritatea sdrobitoare
Noturilor.
Gu alte cuvinte: A de mandate
de deputati au fost furate Parti-
dului National.
| Ce Va urma de-acum incolo!
| Partidul National este astazi
mai solidar decat ori cand inain-
Ete. Rindurile lui Sc incheaga pe ri
ce trece. Gel carl din deosebite
motive il parasisera, trecand la
alte partide, Sc intorc convinsi ca
demOcratia, adevarata democratic
20 reprezinta 81 0 apara numai
Partidul National. Lupta Sc va
,,duce Inainte Gu forte mereu inoi.
tc pana la izbanda desa virsita
care va veni mai curind decat
ar crede. Forta morala Parti-
dullli National intemeiat pc incre
derea unanima poporului este
mai puternica decat forta mate.
riala Partidului Liberal inte-
meiat pc baionete 81 tunuri.
! Ajutat de fratii tarani din We
chiul Regat 81 din Basarabia, Par
tidul National va asigura trium-
full guvernului democratiei intr 0
Romanie Gu adevarat noua, una
81 nedespartita pentru totdeauna.
I. !. schiopul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-18
ANUL xvII.-No. 81.
SCrisori din tara
CORRESPONDENTS PARTIcULARA
De: I. I. SCHIOPUL

Cluj, % Martie. sit, findca poporul revotat uase
Fri deschls Corpurile LIE lotarrea de-a mpotrivi
guoare RVmane noua Re- mloace fasfcarii
guvernu autati aeger proclamat
Gu uae din partea majota e candida nationalist Asst
lberae asistat e in cuda fururi
deSchidere
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
DAWSON KEEPS
STANDING AS
FIELDS BEST
Greater Production Possible
When Cave-in Cleared
From Hole.

With ever larger production still a
possibility when the 100 feet of v
in is cleared from the bottom of the
hole, the id-Northern well on the
Dawson-Merkle lease, in 1852 w,
Wednesday night was, in the opinion
Of oil men, maintaining its rating as
probably the best producer thus far
completed in the Kelvin Sunburst field.
John e. Dawson, one of the propri-
etors stated after returning to Great
Falls that the well is well established
as a 200 barrel producer as 1t now
stands and that the drillers still ex-
pect the oil to flow over the casing
top when the cavern is removed. We'd
nesday night the oil was standing at
1850 feet.
Delay in removing the cave-in was
caused by the lowering of a six inch
pipe. Wednesday evening it was ex-
pected that this work would be COM
pleted in time to permit the cleaning
process to start during the early part
of the night, but no further word had
been received at midnight. The drill is
less than one foot into the Ellis, the
producing sand at this location, and it
is probable that the bit will be sunk
somewhat deeper when resumption of
work is possible.
The well will be hooked onto the line
of the Illinois Pipe Line company next
Monday and on that date will begin
sending fits quota of crude to the re-
finery, Dawson said. The well is but
one mile from the present transporta-
ton line and the pipe will be extended
to the location by the time the ope-
rators are ready to deliver crude. A
big pump was ordered Wednesday and
will be installed Immediately upon its
arrival. If the well flows, it is ex-
pected that it will be after the fashion
of the Gladys Belle, which goes over
the top at intervals when gas is per
mitted to accumulate at the bottom Of
the hole.
The oil in the Mid-Northern is
identical in quality with that in the
Gladys Belle, Dawson stated. At first
1t was thought to be a bit darker and
heavier, but a preliminary analysis dis
closed that the gravity test was the
same.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
STATE FAIR CROWD JUB|LANT
OVER RESULTS OF FALLS DAY
Possession of Show; Helena Counts 1000
Persons From Here at Fairgrounds.

Their exploits chronicled in banner
lines across the top of Helena news
papers and their songs reproduced in
print but a few points smaller, the
Montana and Great Falls day at the
Great Falls delegation to Northern
state fair returned from the capital at
midnight Wednesday, thoroughly en-
Unused with the days events. They
claimed the same as had been conceded
at Helena7they notified all the world
that they were in possession of the
show.
The Montana Record Herald counted
more than 1000 people ON the fair
grounds from Great Falls and many
others from different northern Mon
tana points. Of this crowd, in excess
Of 400 made the trip on the special
train provided by the Great Northern
railway. Many Joined the special at
Cascade, Craig and Wolf Greek, but
the returning crowd was somewhat
smaller than that going over, many
staying in Helena for the remaining
days of the fair. The train left Great
Falls at 1880, arrived at Helena at
11:15, started the return trip at S:15
and arrived home at 1915.
The specials passengers were met
at the Helena passenger station by
the Great Falls Municipal band and
formed in a column of two for the pa
rade down town. The parade broke up
at the Placer hotel to permit the dele
gates to eat lunch, and early in the
afternoon the crowd went to the fair
grounds for the remainder of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
CRAFTSDEMAND
SETTLEMENT ON
3N. W.SYSTEMS
Holland Leaves to Attend st.
Paul Conference of Shop
Officials.

A conference of shop craft officials
has been called to meet at st. Paul,
Mimi, September 30, to consider mat
tiers connected with the strike of shop
men in the northwestern territory. ac-
cording to word telegraphed Wednes-
day to Mike Holland, chairman of the
Great Falls strike committee, by r.
A. Henning, general chairman of the
federated crafts. Holland will leave
today to be present at the conference
and will be accompanied by union rep
resentatives who will join him at
division points between here and the
Twin Cities.
Will Refuse G. NJ. Offer
Members of the local crafts stated
Wednesday night that shopmen in the
northwestern territory are demanding
a peace that will be operative on The
Great Northern, Milwaukee and North
ern Pacific systems. Great Northern
strikers, they declared, have not re-
turned to work and will not accept a
proposal for returning to work Oc-
tober l, which now is being offered bv
the road. Northern Pacific shopmen
are identically situated, they stated.
but a portion of the Milwaukee's en-
ployes have returned under a sepa-
rate peace agreement negotiated sew
eral weeks ago.
Dissatisfaction with the agreement
made with Milwaukee has developed,
it was said, and theer has been toIt
of another walkout among the mon
who are back on the job. This phase
will be taken up at the st. Paul con-
ference, but it is understood that the
main object is to demand a settle
ment that will permit return to work
on the three transcontinental lines of
the northwest.
May Meet Employers
Union men asserted that the ST.
Paul conference is not called with an
idea to calling off the strike, but will
instead reaffirm demands heretofore
made. 1t is possible that a meeting
will be held later with railroad of,
f%icials, but this will depend on de-
to be reached at st. Paul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

Returning delegates declared that on
no previous year has Helena handled
the state fair crowd SO well. Waits
for meals are negligible and prices at
the restaurants have not been adj
vanced. Wednesdays attendance at
the fair grounds was the largest re-
corded this year. The ~grandstand
was filled, with an overflow crowd in
the bleachers and along the sidelines.
Great Falls exhibitors at the fair in
clude Eddie's bakery, the Tru Blu Bis
cult company, The Great Falls Meat
company, the Mutual Oil company and
A. p. Heaney, distributor of the Velie
and Cole automobiles.
From The Tribune's Helena bureau
it was reported that a feature of the
Montana manufacturers' department
which is drawing much a%attention is
the display of the Great Falls Meat
company, presenting one of the most
extensive collections Of prepared meats
ever shown at the fair. The display
consists of about 500 pieces of goods
including several kinds of smoked
hams, smoked bacon, shoulders, salt
meats, lard, sausages of every de-
scription from little wienies to the
massive bologna.
There are in the collection IS kinds
of sausages, in which the new special
brand, Montana Luncheon, a mosaic
sausage, is featured. Cold hams and
several kinds of head cheese, attrac-
lively displayed, are tempting the ap-
petites of the visitors. and l.. e.
Tennyson of the packing plant, in
charge of the exhibit, is continually be-
ing importuned for samples. Two
beautifully Drowned smoked porkers.
weighing about 60 pounds each, flank
the exhibit, while a large painting de-
picting the building on the packing
plant serves as a background.
A. P. Heaney of Great Falls, dis
tributor of Velie and Cole automobiles,
has a fleet of cars at Helena for exhi-
bition at the state fair. When he
started to put his cars in the automo-
bile parade Tuesday, 1t occurred to
him that it would be a waste of space
to drive the cars empty to the grounds.
he asked Eddy Gallivan at a cafe
what about it. Eddy suggested that
there was a bunch of disabled veterans
out al the fort hospital who WOULD
consider it not only a courtesy but q
treat to ride to the fair
grounds.
So Heaney telephoned the hospita,
to get the boys ready, and he speeded
the cars out to that place, loaded in
30 of the vets, got back in time for
the parade and then gave the boys a
trip before unloading them at the fair
grounds, where they were admitted
free.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
County Files Suit
to Obtain Land for
Belt-Riceville Way

Property needed to complete the
right of way for the Belt-Riceville
road, a new county highway planned by
the board of county commissioners, is
sued for in condemnation proceedings
filed in district court Wednesday by
Deputy County Attorney j. ]. Wuerth-
ner for Cascade county. Joseph Vie
gand Lizzie Wiegand, James Cooper.
Sr.: Margaret Cooper and James
Cooper. Jr., are named as defendants
in the action.
The proposed road comprises about
1O.4 miles between Belt and Riceville
along Belt creek. 1t is a federal aid
project road, jointly financed by the
county and the bureau of public roads
The estimated cost of the road will
amount to approximately $4,000, it is
said in the complaint.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

Perry Fox has taken the contract tc
drill the Ohio offset to the Gladys
Belle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Cascade Assessor
Named on Board to
Fix Butte Values

Harold Mady, county assessor, was
notified by the state board Of equaliza-
ton Wednesday that he had been ap-
pointed with Cuthbert Peat, assessor
of Missoula county, to do some prop
erty appraising in Silver Bow county
in settlement of some cases appealed
from that county to the state board.
The work will be done within the next
10 days at the convenience of the two
assessors who are to make the ap-
amusement,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

The National Supply company If
erecting q large warehouse along the
siding at Sunburst-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Registration Gains
1,435 Voters Since
August 20 Election

Virtual completion of tabulation
of the registered vote In Cascade
county places the registration at
t477e, 1t was announced Wednes-
day afternoon by Deputy County
Clerk A. E. Garfield. The tahuIa-
tion of the registration by precincts
had not been completed.
The complete registration for the
fail election carries 1894 more
names than were recorded on the
lists for the primary election In
August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Bennett Departs
to Accept Pulpit
on Western Coast

The Rev. Alexander G.. Bennett,
with Mrs. Bennett and their children,
left Wednesday night for Bremerton
Wash, where Mr.. Bennett will be-
come pastor Of the First Methodist
church. He is the retiring pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Of this city. He will be succeeded by
the Rev. George Mecklenburg of Bill
lings, who will not arrive here yet for
several days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

w. P. Stewart of Dallas, Texas, for
merly with the Gypsy Oil company, but
now an independent operator, is doing
the southern Albertan field this week
and has already taken ore some very
valuable acreage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Road Is Authorized
to Discontinue Spur

Helena, Sept. 27.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Removal of two miles of
track on Butte hill, contiguous to
Butte, by the Great Northern rail-
road, was authorized by the state
board of railroad commissioners We'd
nesday morning. The railroad com
pany represented that the track has
not been used for some time. The
proposal to remove it has been adver-
tised and no protests were received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Advertisement,
NOTICE SHOP CRAFTS

All members of the six shop crafts
are requested to be present at Car
p%enters Hall, Friday afternoon at 2
p. m. MICHIGAN, general chair
man of the electricians, will be RE
sent and explain conditions as tbev
really exist as regards the strike.
HI. B. OUTCAULT.
Sec'y Federation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
SALARIES OF COUNTY OF

A. d. Rinehart, salary as audit.
Clifton G. Hunt, salary as
Philip L. Wilkins, salary as
probate Judge .................. 1,os7.t
Judge ....:.....:..., :......... 1,sas.;
Walter c. Burris. salary as
clerk Of courts .............. 2,175.(
j. r.. Reed. Jr., salary as re-
coruer ............ .............. l,650.(
Paul M. Ashbaugh, salary as
prosecuting attorney ......... l,62O.t
Walter B. Mosholder. salary as
snerln .......... ................ 750.(
Burr H. Lytle. salary as sher-
Carl L. Van Voorhis, salary as
surveyor .......... ............. 2.ssO.t
John Rice, salary as cOmmis-
slohcr ..'.s...'.......'...s. l,oUi.'
Wilson Bradrick, salary as
commissioner ........,.......... 1.soa.t
Joseph Mcmillan. salary as
= commissioner ....,............., 1,304.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
JANIToR AND OTHER EMPLOYEE
SUPPLIES FOR JANlToI

c. f. Purdy, salary as janitor 1000.
Henry Sell, moving lawn...... 81.
Albert Rail, assistant janitor.. 322.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

A. u. RInehart, auditor. ex.
pense before tax commits
blOn ........s.. .................. BC7
Paul M. Ashbaugh, Pros. Atty,
C, ..:..:.;:..... ..........,:.... 1.osa.a
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh, Pros. Atty,
expense before tax commis-
sion ...:.......:.. .............. 4o
Walter b. Mosholder, sherir,
expense account ......... 49, q
Burr II. Lytle. sheriff, expense
account :.........:.... ......... 1928
Carl l.. vanVoorhis, surveyor,
expense account .............. 1908
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES

Barrett Bros, supplies for
county officials ...............
Remington Typewriter Co..
typewriters and supplies. 80.
The Woolson Co., supplies for
county officials ,..............
McManus-Troup Co., supplies
for county officials ............
Marion Office Supply Co., sup
plies for county officials. .....
Columbus Hlank Hpok Co. Rpps
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
SOLDIERS,

Joe Hooker Post G. A. r.. Men,
orial Day expenses. ...........
Jacob Young Post G. A. r.,
Memorial Day expenses. ......
Debolt Post G. A. r.. Mem
orial Day expenses........
Chateau Thierry Post, Memoir
ial Day expenses ..............
Charles Andrews Post, MemOr-
ial Day expenses.
Dan Stone Jr. Post, grave
markers .......... ..............
Chas, Pipes. furnishing truck
for American Legion .........
Soldiers Burial Fees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

j. w. Daniels. sheep claim...... 900
Z. Z. Marshall, sheep claim.... 1000
arthur Barr. sheep claim...... S.00
w IL. Kenwell, sheep claim... 1000
C. l.. Riley, sheep claim. 1000
c. L. Bowman. sheep claim.... 1000
Clarence Reanis, sheep claim. 22.75
Sarah j. Beams, sheep claim. 500
G. Doup. sheep claim............ $500
Arthur Sperry, sheep claim.... $50
f. l.. White. sheep claim. 5000
Mortley & Childs, sheep claim 6i.00
j. C.. White, sheep claim. $3.50
Glen Horn, sheep claim........ $500
j. e. Litzenburg, sheep claim. 1900
T. l.. Smith, sheep claim. 1900
T. Il. Farmer, sheep claim...... 100
Chas. Kirkpatrick. sheep claim 1900
TheO. Breeze, sheep claim...... y1.O0
ID. w. Mccoy, sheep claim..... 5000
Nolan Wolf, sheep claim. ...... 5000
Ed Fry, sheep claim. m............ 1900
Geo. H. Rine, sheep claim...... 5000
Glenn McDevitt. sheep claim. 1000
Inez Babbs, ct al. sheep claim 5000
Earl Parker, sheep claim....... 1900
Ross Taylor, sheep claim...... $500
G. N. Litzenburg, sheep claim 1000
Coe & VOyles, sheep claim.... 1850
w. +. Coe, sheep claim. ......... $500
HE. Ayers, sheep claim........ 500
Howard Rines, sheep claim.... 1000
j. Il. CrOttinger, sheep claim. $500
ii. j. Shultz sheep claim...... 1000
J Meigs Miller. sheep claim.... 1900
Cbas. Robertson, sheep claim. $50
Eli Horn, sheep claim. ....... 2i.00
Z. II. Vance, sheep claim...... 1900
Russell Robertson, sheep claim 100
E, G.. Coe, sheep claim. ......... TOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

n probate judges offIce.
Aargsret Clements, salary AZ
clerk In probate judges Of
Lawrence l.. Fletcher, salary
~ deputy recorder ............
Oliver M. Walker, salary as
deputy clerk OF courts. .......
Nellie Burris. salary as depu-
ty clerk OF courts .............
r.. Glenn Sparks, salary as
deputy clerk OF courts. .......
Charles Hays, salary as clerk,
in clerk Of courts office. 80.
Clarence. Berry. salary as clerk,
In clerk Of courts office. .....
Rachael Tile, salary as stenog-
rapher to prosecuting attor.
Margaret Ashcraft, salary as
stenographer to prosecuting
attorney ........... ...........
w. II. vanHorn, salary ms dep
uty surveyor ...............
II. Il. Levering, salary as depu-
~ surveyor ..,..............
Rosadah Beatty, salary as clerk
In surveyors office. .........
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
SALARIES OF DEPUTIES
ASSISTANTS

Pauline Riley, salary as deputy
Vida A. Ninehart, salary as
deputy auditor ..,..............
Zella Riley, salary as clerk in
In auditors office .............
Jennie Jones. salary as clerk
in auditors office ............
i. A. Ralston, salary as deputy
Mary v. Pickard, salary as
clerk in treasurer's Office.
Florence Parker, salary as
clerk in treasurer's office......
Marjorie Nugent, salary as
clerk In treasurer's Office....
Walter M. Riley. salary as
clerk In treasurer's office....
Minnieola Hunt, salary as clerk
In treasurer's office ..,.......
Burr H. Lytle, salary as dep
Oliver M. Walker, salary as
deputy sheriff ..................
l.. jay Duke, salary as depu-
ty probate Judge ........,.....
Leonard II. Kelly, salary rs de-
putty probate Judge. ........
Agnes J. Tighe. salary as clerk
In probate judges office......
Lura l.. Trease. salary as clerk
In probate judges officc......
Epra !, Loney, salary IS clerk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
FEES AND ALLOWANCES
COUNTY OFFICERS

A. D. Rinehart, auditor, fees
returnable to fee fund.
Clifton G. Hunt, treasurer,
fees returnable to fee fund.
l.. Jay Duke, probate judge,
fees returnable to fee fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13

Drye & Humbert supplies..... 9.is
supplies ............ ............ 1O5(
No-Dust Mfg. Co., supplies.... 45i
Book & Art Shop, supplies.... 80
Sanitary Supply Co., supplies. .157i
Barber & Co., supplies ........ 1913
Rainbow Brush & Supply Co.,
supplies .................. ...... OU
Antozone Chemical Co.. supplies 6S7t
Frank e. Kirby, supplies...... 225l
Rochester, Co, sup
pies ............ ................ ZAW
+. l.. Bennett. supplies ........ In
National Wood Refining Co.,
supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60(
United States Chemical Co..
supplies ..........A ............. 17.0(
plies ...:........ .......... ...... 1877
Woolson Co., supplies .......... 1S.9t
Janitor Material Co., supplies. 1856,
w. ID Kibler Co., supplies...... 900
Kelly & Mitchell, supplies...... 26.2I
Hoosier Mfg. Co., supplies...... 7.6t
N. B. Failes Mfg. Co., supplies $50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-01-13
JUSTICE AND MAYORS COURTS

Geo. s. Harter, J. p, criminal
cost bills
Walter G. Harris. 10 per cent Of
fines collected in state cases..
c.. l.. Harmer, NJ. D., coroner's
cost bills ...................
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MEXICO MOVES
FOR RECOGNITION
Co. -Operatistas Gain Control
In Chamber of
Deputies.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1s.-Recog-
milton OF Mexico by the United
States was believed to have been
brought measurably nearer today
by passing of control of the next
Mexican congress into the hands of
the cooperative party.
Such control was indicated when
the Chamber of Deputies met the
electoral college to pass on creden-
tials. A full report will be made
August /.
FEEDER Lorenz. head of the CO.
operative party. was elected presi-
dent of the chamber.
The co-operatists have planned
for ratification of the international
debt agreement by September and
for modification Of the disputed ar
ticles 81 and 1913 OF the constitu-
tion by September 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES,

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city:
Samuel J. Tate, 81. and Maggie Jones
"A. Rev. L. r. Johnson
Alfred l.. Dun. -. and Ola c. Davis, 20
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Charles W. Newhall. %. and Ruth Ed
monston. 10. Rev. ]. r. Edwards
Lawrence Watts, a2 and Mamie BriEgs
%. Rev. S. P. W. Drew.
BENJAMIN Franklin. 20. and Theresa Jack
son l6 Rev. W. westray.
Arthur Tinslow. ~ and May sneIIings
20. both Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. J. z
Briggs.
John W. Clark 20. and Dorothea r
Green. %. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Judge
r. E. Msttingly.
Sinton W. Acree, 81. of Highland Springs.
Va. and Ens Peace. 10. of Dispatch. Va.
Rev. T. z. Davis.
Oscar Adams. -, md Beatrice Davis, II.
Rev. II. T. Dent.
William Young. %. and Cora Coachman
20. Rev. b. f. Sydnor.
Eugene J. Pearson. %. and Elsie n.
Thompson. 10. Rev. J. Deppe.
Elmer Moore. %, and Helen Penn. is.
Rev. ]. r. Jones.
James C. Richards. %, and Helen Housh,
%. Rev. p. c. Primm.
Sam F. Lane. 45. and Ethel e. Cross, 35.
Rev. Fl. A. Merfeld.