davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
might TRAFFIC
COURT IS CLOSED
Tribunals Existence Is Ended
After Being in Operation
Three Years.

After one of the dullest Saturday
,ssions In It's three years existence,
Waslingtons night Traffic Court was
officially adjourned at II O'Clock last
night
The last defendant was Clyde E.
Creamer, 2118 Pennsylvania avenue,
who was arrested by Park Policeman
j. r. Connolly on Seventeenth street
about 10 o'clock for speeding. He was
brought before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
at 1920 and given the minimum fine
of SIS on recommendation OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel Walter L. Fowler,
who called the courts attention to the
fact that no more papers would be Is
sued by his Office and that Dreamer
would probably be the last prisoner.
Eleven Prisoners.
Eleven other prisoners were given
fines ranging from SIS to 500. TWO
were unable to pay their fines and
were committed. They we're William II.
Kessler, Sc New York avenue, fined 500
or 80 days for reckless driving, ana
James White, colored. fined 500 or so
DAYS for second-offense operating WITH
out a permit Kessler was arrested IN
front of the Court House when ne
collided with an automobile driven by
Paul II, Keys.
In marked contrast to the capacity
crowd that attended the Inauguration
of the court on April Is, 1928. the court
room was empty most of the time last
night. and not a spectator. prisoner nor
policeman was on hand when BALM
David F. williams announced BY
order of the honorable judge this court
now stands adjourned sine die.
Officials Present.
The court officials on duty at the
final night were Judge Schuldt and
James Samuel Addison, clerk. both OF
whom took part in the Inauguration OF
night court; Assistant Corporation
Counsel Fowler, Policeman Otto G.
Hauschild. Acting Financial Clerk w.
F. Gawler and Policeman William Les
ter. in charge of the dock.
Visitors consisted mostly Of employees
of the court, who watched the night
sessions conclude with sigh OF relief.
Among those present were George
Boden, former traffic court bailif; Pat
rick ]. Haltigan, jr., clerk in day traf-
fic court: Charles Driscoll, regular night
traffic court clerk; William A. Norgen.
supervising clerk. Mrs. Eva Hit, clerk
at large, and Richard Hughes, bailiff
in District of Columbia court,
An unscheduled feature consisted Of
the playing of flute solo as swan
song" by Randolph Denham, janitor
of the court. just before the balllh S
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
NAMED FOR MEET
National Auxiliary Opens
Headquarters-Mre. Hurd
Is Chosen Chief.

The personnel of various committees,
including club women and church
women, who will make plans for the
care and entertainment of thousands of
delegates and visitors to the triennial
meeting of the National Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church in
Washington in October was announced
Yesterday Headquarters for the
triennial meeting. which will be held
coincidently with the general conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church. have
been opened at 927 Fifteenth street.
The committees:
General chairman Mrs William D.
Hurd.
Treasurer, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick.
Executive secretary. Miss Janet w.
Lake.
Executive committee-Mrs. William
S. Bishop, Mrs. David S. CARL. Mrs.
Angus Crawford, Mrs. Walter M Gill
bert. Mrs. j. T. Graham. Miss Anne
Grey. Mrs. Frank Paul Peetch, Miss
Bertha Fl. LOCKER, Miss Emily c. Mat
thews. Mrs. G.. Brown Miller. Mrs
Samuel Warren Miller. Miss Mary Y.
Wheeler Mrs. Edward M. Weeks. Mrs
c. M Wilkes, Mrs. Spencer S. Wood,
Mrs. John Hervey Young.
The chairmen of local committees
for the triennial meeting are as
follows:
Honorary reception committee. Mrs.
James E. Freeman, wife of Bishop Free
man. triennial fund, Mrs. G. Brown
Miller; finance and budget. Miss Emily
C. Matthews: housing, Mrs. c. NJ.
Wilkes; rooms in private houses, Mrs
w. S. Quinter: motor corps, Mrs. r j.
HoWerton, Mrs. Charles v. Wheeler:
reception at trains Mrs. Swager Sher-
ley: reception at hotels, Mrs. George
r. Dudley. registration and informa-
ton, Miss Helen Munroe. Mrs. Margaret
j. Spottswood; badges, Mrs. F. c.
Wallace; entertainment of missionaries
deaconesSes and sisterhoods, Mrs. David
CARL; place of meeting. Miss Mary Y
Wheeler: united thank offering serv-
ice, Miss Lucy A. Grant; special serv-
ices, Mrs. Sidney d. Barkalow: study
classes. Mrs. w. F. Bowen; exhibits
Mrs. James r. Ellis; woman's auxiliary
receptions, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes:
missionary teas, Miss Bessie j. Kibbey:
afternoon teas Mrs. William r. Myers;
B" branch entertainment, Mrs. Z. P.
Alexander. Miss Ellen NJ. Young: spe-
NAAA NAAVNA EJAA n I1CI~
mick: PAGES, Mrs. G.. c. Murphy:
flowers, st. Andrews branch. College
Park. president, Mrs. c. p. Close; tea
room information. dining places and
visitors hospitality cooperation. Mrs.
Edward NJ Weeks; corridor and rest
room and nurses, Mrs. William Fl.
Bushey: history of diocese, Mrs. Mar
Gus Benjamin; printing. Miss Julia A.
Kari; pest cards, posters, presidents
b branches and publicity. Miss Eliza
beth E. Poe: record of Triennial. Mrs.
c. M. Wilkes. and womans auxiliary
office. Mrs. Walter M Gilbert, Mrs.
Frank P. Leetch and Mrs Edith Cam
eron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
GIRLS SEE YOUNG
V|RG|N|AN DROWN
Thomas R. BoggS in Fatal
Swim With Boat Party
at FairvieW Beach.


FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June CO.
Thomas r. Boggs. % years old. mcm-
Der of a prominent King George
County family. was drowned while
swimming in the Potomac River yes
terday afternoon. at Fairview Beach.
He was member of picnic party
and had gone out in a boat Two
girls In the boat took TO the water and
swan some distance when Boggs think
ing they needed aid went over after
them. The girls. however. did not
need help, and the trio started back
to the boat The girls got in safely
but on nearing the craft Boggs
screamed and sank almost instantly.
Strenuous efforts were made to re-
cover the body.
Young Boggs. son of Mrs. II. w
Boggs. had been employed in Rich
mond, and was spending his vacation
at home Besides his mother he is
survived by three sisters ana two
brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PLEADS FOR MERCY.
Woman Lawyer Asks Clemency for
Soviet Prisoners.

MOSCOW, June 80 Gpl.-Courtroom
spectators wept today when Lydia
abandoned legal technicalities for the
law Of humanity and asked Justice
tempered with mercy" in the Judgment
Of the Donetz engineer conSpirators.
The speech was reply TO the six
hour harangue of Prosecutor Krilenco
yesterday, when he asked for death
sentences against % of the prisoners.
Miss 7osenhlum stirred the court and
brought tears to many eyes with an ac-
count of her clients pleading 10 live
She said that their constant we
want to live" rang in her ears like a
funeral chant and kept her awake
nights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
HUGHES AVOIDS TALK
ABOUT WORLD COURT
Prefers to Stick to His Vacation
Plans and Avoid ANY Po-
litical Matters.
BY the Associated Press,

oy THE ANSuCIAEtu FffNS,
BERLIN, June so. - Charles Evans
Hughes who is in Berlin with his wife
and family for stay of several DAYS,
today declined to state his attitude on
his possible nomination by Japan to
succeed DR.. John Bassett Moore on the
World Court OF International Justice.
Mr.. Hughes was visibly surprised when
shown Geneva dispatch concerning
the matter. and said that II was the
first he had heard OF it,
Declining to discuss anything but his
vacation plans. Mr. Hughes said Please
regard me simply as an American on
vacation. do not want to discuss
politics, elections or any other public
matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
POLICE STOP DANCERS.

NEW YORK, June 80 Up).--The
dance marathon, which has been IN
progress al Madison Square Garden
for 20 days, was stopped by police at
midnight at the completion Of the
zSist hour.
laine couples we're on the floor when
police acted under an order issued TO-
day by Supreme Court Justice Vslente,
calling for cessation Of tte contest al
midnight As the dance stopped, friends
f70isted the dangers 10 their. shoulders
and carried them around the hali:
The 10 dancers were the survivors
Of oil couples who entered the contest
lire 10 Tor a prize Of SIS 600 Milton
Ehrandsu. the promoter. said The prize
n pey would be divided among the nirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
JOHN /. WHITE DIES.
Retired Farmer Was Member o,
Old Maryland Family.

John l.. White, 10, retired farmer
of Surrattsville. Md, died Friday after
a long illness at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Thomas, 4lla
First street southeast.
Mr.. White was born in Friendly. Md,
in 1855, of an old Maryland family.
Funeral services will be held at
pm today at Broad Greek, Md. He Is
survived by his widow. Charity A.
White: one son. Arthur B, White, and
three daughters. Mrs. Daisy E. Naylor.
Mrs. Lillian Roland and Mrs. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

to Shadyside for picnic supper Fol-
lowing a song around the campfire
came a moonlight launch ride. The
evening ended with group discussions
OF the fourth point of the Girl Reserve
code--loyalty to friends and the 70 nd
ships formed at Ramp Kahlert
The following Juniors went down to
Ramp Kahlert yesterday ON the bus
Maxine Duvel, Carrie Fulton, Margaret
Hedgcock Sudic Rodier, Marcia Stauf-
fer, Virginia Tastet Abigail Veerhoff
EVA Frappe. Florence Frappe, Marion
Parker, Marlowe Davis, Charlotte Davis
Rebekah Fouts. Ellen Snider. Catherine
Dennis, Dorothy Seaton, Carol Wanner
Louise Radcliffe. Constance Russell
Glare Shumate, Gertrude Blakeslee
Ruth Ashburn, Lucille FariS, Virginia
Evans. Elizabeth Mayo, Margaret Mayo,
Julia Neff, Katherine Gall, Jane Bishop
Ethel Pidgeon, Sunny Jim Baker.
The seniors visiting Ramp kahlert
for the next week are Jane Dodge.
Clara Berry, Dell Nye. Nellie Pettey
Viola Radcliffe, Aldora Stone. Elsie Van
Cleve. Seniors spending the week end
arc Katherine Wells, Helen Ogle, Flora
CLAYTON Ann Smith, Paula Hellhach,
Gertrude Halpin Mrs. q. f. sullivan
Vacation Lodge.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
lodge when Roy @. Pierce of the Bureau
of Plant Industry gave talk on Lilies,
He illustrated his talk with many inter-
esting specimens, which he afterward
presented to the lodge This talk was
enjoyed by the household at the lodge
and by many of the people IN the neigh
borhood who we're invited in, On the
same evening Miss Thompson enter
tanned a group of six at dinner
Last Sunday Miss Christina Ross and
Miss Waldhillig entertained a party Of
seven at dinner
Col. and Mrs Abbott, neighbors OF
Vacation Lodge. entertained the entire
lodge family at radio party ON Tues
dav evening to listen In on the Demo-
cratic convention proceedings,
Recent week end guests at the lodge
were Miss Edith Wosmath, Miss Flor
ence Harper and Miss Stella Norris,
This week end three members OF the
Burial class have Joined the lodge
guests Miss q, A, Churchill, Miss r. l.,
Sheppard and Miss y, j, Patterson, Re
cent guests for week or more include
Miss Elsie Squire, MISS Grace Harper
and Miss Grace q, QNefholtz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PLANT TO SET RECORD.
Chicago cold-Etorage Structure "a
Be Worlds Largest.

CHICAGO, June 30 PA cold stor-
age plant Of 1000 900 cubic feet, ex-
eeecing by 900 900 feet the New York
municipal warehouse, until now the
largest in the world. is To be built at
once IN Chicago. The plant viii be the
property Of the Produce Terminal Cold
Storage Co. which lis erecting IT at a
cost Of 50, 500 900, in connection with q
History mercantile building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

AkG a. A. a. ia AAe-s -"
named because Ci
the class B Law
the purpose a
which is 10 elm
mate those officers
of the Regular
Army whose eff
cheney ratings fall
below par. Under
the change. one
court Of inquiry
will be convened
by direction of the
President IN eacn
corps area, and
additional courts
of inquiry may be
convened as occa :
sion may require,
- = - ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
VISIT TO AIR RACES WON
BY MIAMI MODEL VICTOR
William L. Dennis. IS. Successful
at Detroit With Reproduction
of Curtiss Hawk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 3o.-William Lotion
Dennis. Is years old. of Miami. Fla
will go to the national air races this
year at the expense of the Aero Digest
through his victory in the scale model
event of the first national contest o.
the Airplane Model League of America,
which closed here today.
Dennis won first place with a re-
production of Curtiss Hawk. which
scored 81 points, Other prizes awarded
TO him were a great sjlvered bronze
cup, gold medal and a cheek for
5000 signed by Comdr Richard E
Byrd. Orville Wright and Griffith
Ogden Ellis, editor of the American
Boy Magazine.
George Thompson, ir.. Is, of Winner.
S. Oak, was first In the junior d.
vision He also gets a 5000 check a
gold medal and n cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Because Of lack of exhibition space
the Spring Fair at Lyon, France. M
than 1000 requests for stands were
fused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Germanv.Mexico Phone to Open.

BERLIN. June 80 Up will
celebrate the Inauguration OF another
transoceanic telephone connection In
the formal opening tomorrow Of service
between Germany and points In Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Army.

Army.
Secretary of War Davis promul-
gated to the service last week a change
TO Army Regulations No. 605-200, gov
erning the procedure TO be followed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Exports of % of the worlds principal
trading nations last year totaled S2S,-
TAO, 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Special Dispatch to The Star
KENSINGTON. Md. June 30-~A
civil service examination will be held
at ST. Johns Hail. Forest Glen, for
post Office clerk az that town, salary
81. TOO year, about July l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Fresh fruits sent from the United
States 10 the Far Fast IN the fafst "
months were valued at more than s2,'
900 900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
SET CONTEST
Case sept. "a
Court to Pass on Legal
City of Point Isa-
bel Primary

Hearing of the election contest
brought by Constant LaRoche. com
missioner from Point Isabel-Los
Fresnos precinct. against II. NJ. Pat
tee, certified democratic nominee for
commissioner. was set for Monday.
sept "a, by District Judge "A. Nj.
Kent.
The plaintiff alleges illegal voting
and the counting of votes Of Next
can citizens in the Point Isabel cleo
ton, charging that approximately
loo Illegal votes were counted for
Pattee.
Two or three days will probably
Be required TO hear the ease. was
the opinion expressed BY attorneys.
a large number Of witnesses are cx-
pected to be preSenI from Point Isa-
bel, and II is probable the ballots
from Point Isabel precinct will be
examined and counted. No contest
was brought in connection with the
vote at Los Fresnos and Las Yescas
the other boxes in the precinct
both OF which gavs LaRoche sub
stantial majorities.
Setting Of the docket for the SEN
tember term Of the civil district
court was completed Tuesday after
noon and the first jury will be sum
moned for Monday morning, Sept.
"a: However. no jury case will be
called until the Point Isabel election
contest Is disposed or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

county. the whale Texas frontage OF
the Rio GRANGE was parcelled out
into the town m and private
porcions, assigned to the five settle
ments, with the exception Of the
Basquez Be- rego grant in Zapata
county. All other Spanish and Mex
lean grants were made later, and
for a different purpose. They were
made to r~anchmen, who could prove
their ownership Of livestock and need
Of pasture lands to maintain them.
and they were sold at appraised
values. not donated as in the case Of
the ~porcions.
Judge Seabury's discussion Of the
Spanish and Mexican method Of exc
cutting and registering conveyances Of
land. Of their laws Of descent and dis
tribution. and Of the peculiarities Of
the community property system then
in force. WAS, Of course, technical and
interesting only to lawyers These
matters we're, he said, Of living in
terest TO all lawyers in the Valley.
because the validity of all transfers
Of property here depends upon their
conformity with the laws in force at
the time they were made. To this
extent. Spanish law and Mexican law
are not the laws Of some foreign
country. but the laws Of this land so
long as il lay under their sovereign
tV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

do. and let the American people
make the decision as they viii have
TO do"
Q--How can ! support a dry dem
orrat candidate for congress
A-"That question came up in the
national convention, and the nation
al convention deliberately, through
the report Of the committee on crc-
d~entiaIs. left every democrat In che
United States free 40 express hi
own individual opinion W what he
thought on that subject
"Now, you have m admirable,
scholarly gentleman running for
United States senator here, Nit. Met
cafe. understand that Nebraska
IA dry, but would never ask MIR.
Metcalfe to turn his back on the peo-
pie Of his state until such time az he
them that they ARE not tackling the
problem the right way"
Q-how will your proposal for
the sale Of liquor IN few states meet
your issue Of personal liberty in the
other states 7"
A-"The prevention VI the sale of
liquor is IN the exercise Of police
power, nd haye clearly shown
that II a majority of the people of a
given state voted for the exercise I'll
that police power I'LL that direction
they should get TX I'd the limit.
"On the other hand, following the
well defined Jeffersonian principle
Of states rights, the state that does
not want the exercise of that police
power ought to b. I'LL "a position,
through a majority OF the people To
say So"
Q-"Are you still personally op-
posed 70 the st. Lawrence water
way?n
A-"Nhy, In the gentlemen had
just looked AZ nv speech III accept
ance, they would have seen that !
made as clear declaration on that as
any man could make. | frankly said
70 the American people that while
was the governor or the state of
New York, l favored the all-Amcri-
can route, because IL went through
that state, but inasmuch az the fig
ures affecting the ST. Lawrence ca
nal, a. well a. the all-American
route, are disputed by some eminent
engineer, ] am willing 60 leave IL 70
congress, after a study Of the mat
ter"
Now, number seven ia something
Of "A tricky question. IL SAYS:
You have stated that the Under
wood tariff law fulfills the pledge
Of this years democratic platform.
MY answer to these distinguish
ed gentlemen fg that I rcwnr rntl
that, and I challenge them ~ find it
in any public paper of mine.v
The last one. number eight, Il
this:
Are you in favor Of higher food
prices in the city or lower food
prices on the farm
MY answer ID that IN that the
farmer can get the full benefit Of
the value OF his crop without in
~creasing the price in the city,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
FORT BROWN
TO PLAY IN
MATAMOR0S
Second Game Of Polo
Series Scheduled For
Thursday on Mex
lean Field

The second game of a three-game
series between poloists Of Fort
Brown and the Seventeenth Mexican
cavalry Will be played at the Army
Polo field in Matamor0s Thursday
afternoon, according to Captain Yer
non NJ. Shell, Fort Brown adjutant.
The opening tilt. which was played
az Fort Brown Friday. resulted IN
an AZ 70 3 victory for the local az
~grcgation.
When the two teams clash Thurs
day, the Fort Brown contingent will
be making their debut on Mexican
soil and IL il believed that the Mcxi-
can players will put I'D decidedly
faster game in their own baiIiwick
than they did on the Fort Brown lot.
NO change is expected in the line
up Of the two teams, according to
advance dope dished out by Fort
Brown authorities.
Following II the lineup: Fort
Brown: Capt. Franklin. No. 1: Capt.
Burt, No. q; Lieut.. Wiley. No. g..
and Lieuts- Berilla and Massey alter
mating &C No. 4.
Seventeenth Mexican Cavalry:
Capt. Cara. No. 1: Capt. Cortez,
No. 2; Capt. Soledad. No. 3, and Gen.
Jesus Garcia, No. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
REALTORS TO
BACK PROJECT
Endorsed Plans For
Construction of a
Club House

The Brownsville Real Estate Board
have agreed to lend moral and finan-
cial support to the proposed con-
structicn Of a community house on
property leased recently BY the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce
from the Missouri Pacific Lines, ac-
cording to A. Wayne Wood, presi-
dent of the organization.
G.. G. Richardson, manager Of the
chamber OF commerce., declared
Wednesday that the community
house would be constructed by funds
raised in popular subscription among
all civic. ~fraternal and social or
ganiztions AS we'll as individuals.
Plans for the construction Of the
building, as we'll as a permanent
plan for a park system. will probably
be worked out at a banquet to be
given by the real estate board at the
FL Jardin hotel within the next few
weeks
The property on which the build
ing is to be constructed is located
directly south of and adjoining the
chamber Of property,
which fronts Levee street. II rs
bounded on the west BY the Missouri
Pacific bridge road; on the south by
the United States immigration head
quarters property and on the east by
the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
SMITH

Continued from pare one.i
lem. The equalization fee was not
mentioned.
The nominees references to pro-
hlbition came at the end Of his hour
address, which was delivered for the
most part extemporaneously when
he answered n series Of eight aues-
tons p%ropounded 20 him in q full
page advertisement in the morning
newspapers by ten Nehraskans who
styled themselves citizens Or both
parties" Smith adherents %classi-
fled all of tenn as republicans.
Hands OFF Dry Congressman
IN his replies. he declared in sub
stance that the president can as
nothing about liquor, except ~
make recommendations 70 VI
and sun a leadership on the
question. and further that he would
not attempt 10 persuade any demo-
cratic member az congress 10 10
against his constituents IL they
wanted prohibition.
The governor emphasized at the
start Of his address that he would
speak IN plain language "a there
could be 40 misunderstanding Of
where he stood on any question and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Jury For Second
Week Summoned

Following ia the list of Jurors
drawn for the second week ~ the
jury term of the criminal district
court. Summons we're being for
warded by the sheriff's department
Wednesday. The jurors will renort
Monday morning, September "a. Az
8 o'clock.
d. N. Sigler. L. NJ. vigness. N r
Wiley, w. NJ. Woods. La Feria: j ,
Madely. J. p Milan. j. n. Netions
II. IA. Partridge. Combes: .Hp0o
CRUDE. Tom Gam. Rio Honda. n
RI HUMPHREYS. Rio Hondo; b. r. Oar
oy, Flint Harris, r. r. Foley. II. q
Jessup, G. r. Gilbert, Arthur Ne
MILAN, Harry Harvey, A. y. Purvir
San Benito; Henry Loop. HI Jardin.
q. \. Lovett. John III. SheIander- y
W. Tacker. John Over. San Benito.
John s. Lindsey, FL Jardin; II. q
r. Mienert. H. E. Snow, Ed Lanner
y J. King, J. b. Samuel. Edward
McChesney, Riley johnson. MI. ii
huffman, M. Landin. r. ID. Howard
- l.. Greer, ! Brownsville: Carlos
Adams. Ira T. Baize, II. N. Koger
j. A. Bell, d. r. Perry. 4. ID. Crow.
John Briggs. J. N. Elrod. @. A. Car
ter, Ben Epstein, X. G.. Elmore. y
- Childress, Harlinren.