Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER Founded August 1, ISBO, 126 North Milln Si ret ANDERSON, H. V. WILLIAM HANKS. Editor W. VV. SM OAK .... HtisiiiussMahngerl Entered According to Act of Con gross us .Second Class Mail Matter at tl>o I'ostoflice ul Anderson, S. C. Member of Associated Presa and; Receiving Complete Dully Telegraphic Service. Semi-Weekly edition--$1.50 per Year. Daily edit inn -$5.00 per annum; $2.f,0 for Sis Months; $1.28 for Three Months. IN ADVANCE. } fin-illation than any oilier j n-w. in Cuugrcssloual Dis '.rict. Wi ? .'HONKS: Editorial.327 Bub'.:.? Ot ri.. 321 Jo!> J ?ni i"l? '.693-L Ixical k :\ \.327 Sor kt) Nw .321 Tho tins] geicer IK delivered by carriers ..i . <. . it . !i you fail to get your pape arl." please notify us. Opposite /our i. i ie on label of your paper J? orin ed date to which your paper is paid. All checks and drafts should bo druwn to Tht \ader son Intelligencer. Thc Weather. Washington. July 22.--Forecast: South Carolina-1'robubly fair Thurs day and Friday. DAILY TIIOI'GHT. I do not ask for guldonco Down through tho coming years, 1 pray that grace naiy be given Each day, as lt appears To meet today's injustice, UB heartaches and Its wrong "With patience and forbearance; Right must prevail ere long! For strength to face lt bravely, Fierce though Its conillcts be; For faith, to follow blindly Tho way bl a zed out for nie; For grace to llvo lt grandly, The calls of duty heed; For I lovo to live lt sweetly. Dear God,.for this I plead; Hear, Thou, my supplication, Guide: Thou me through today, And at Jta close, I beg Thee, Keon Thou my soul alway. .'" -J. W. Wiley. Enrol!.' Enroll at once. Enroll' your full name. In Union there should be farmers. Lesa than a week In which to en roll. J' \ -th Over-doing things-putting on a new roof;' *v_ ikj '. flood .tt?,ugx about 1915-off year In pol?tica. Ride a hobby, hut keep lt In the big road.' The Jcoctrlo eels. In Portman Lake are shocking. Huerta got' tho loot, but wo never got the "saloot." Five, acres of corn for every head Ot etock on thc farm. Preach the gospel of being Jolly. Makes, all tho world happier. Swat .thc fly. He can carry ty phoid germs across the state. -o Mayor Marshall, of Greenvllo threat.) ena tot rosiga. Can you hlamo him? In order to be huppy. one must have j ability-thc ability to forget. Anderson has more attractive stores than any other city in the state. Manaasas- South Carolina turned the lido and Virginia got thc credit. Anderson may be a hard place to I get to-but then nobody wishes to | leave. Brissey has a new way to make folks happy-as driver of Cupid's chariot. .An Anderson county farmer broke the wbrld'H record on hay production per acre. Between Anderson and Clemson is thc Aull farm on which 800 hogs aro) being raised. . ?? o - In these days some people think the! Value of the ballot consista In Its be- j lng: used against, rather than for. -Whety' nowly-wods Btart to house- I keeping tho man doesn't object to | wiping tho dishes and the plate. ' ' O ? Everybody keeps a plugging for) Anderson. That is thc faith that) makes' ?? say, "I told* you to." i Tba prise winners In tbe grain fes tival Tuesday happened to be farmers working lintier the demonstration agent,'.of .the Anderson Chamber of Cosuneroe: >. WHERE THE Cl Ha\ t- you sis?nod your club r< do So toda\ for 11-s than a wecl If ; i 'ii o intinue to pul it < >i i crime he fore the executive coiuini enrolled, for it can't he done, thc' duh i "ll "t \oiir ward <?r neares lhere i "i you after July rr s th For the convenience of Ilms?, publish tile places where the club \\ .'.ul < )ne. Over Dime Sa> \\ .n d i. At \nderson Ininti Ward i. Al ( lotirl House, si Ward I. At lintel Chiquola W ard 5. At IV-?pk-; Hank \ W ard 0. At Anderson Cottoi lindon Mill. At Will store s ( )rr Mill. Ai ( ?rr ( iotton Mill Riverside and Tuxaway. At North Auder s i m. At North Ai Iva. Al Watson's Drug Shu Helton I and 2. At Hank ?>t Nulo-The ahtive inentiouec thc reason that they were supplied w ill Iv glad to publish the places \ lither club rolls in the county. THIS IS A PK A i'll (Ol M HY Thc Into Senator Lutinier had stud ied tlx- conditions in this country and after careful conrlderutloii had come to the conclusion that this I? lt through here ls especially suited to thu production ot pearlies. Perhaps had his career nul boon cut short, he liiil?ht have been able to have foster ed un industry that would have caus ed thu slate lo marvel, j Tint planting ot' peach trees in this HWtlan has been tried with success. The peach was long considered best adup'.ed to high. dry. Bandy land, bul experimenta proved that this fruit. gr?.ws beautifully in the Piedmont. On the line of railway between Allan la and Chattanooga, t?tere are, whole nubbins of mountains in peach trees? 'glowing luxuriantly anti fruiting beautifully. i hit the great trouble has been iu marketing peuches. In the "ridge" section of South Carolina, between Columbia und Augusta, acres upon ac res inroad out in lovely array, and a vast amount of money is brought Into the stute. Hut the trees ur? no more healthy or productive than sonic we have :<een in Anderson county. And yet Ander don baa found no remunera? (on in shipping peaches. Why? Mecause tj? the lack of cooperative effort in ad vertising and in marketing. Our crop would come along just as thc Georgia i jp IB fulling and always should lind a market if advertised. Muyera flock to the "Ridge" section of South Carolina aud the owner sells his whole crop upon the tree. He is not bot tiered about thc expense of harvesting. . But no buyers flock to Anderson, One reason is that not n large .'Hough number of Anderson farmers have engaged In peach production.' And a larger number will not do so unless thuy can get some kind of en couragement. That ia the whole problem of the south today. Not to produce, but to market. All thp people should get together on this proposition. Recently we visited thc splendid or chards of Mr. Jesse Carter, at West minster. Here he had 200 acres of peaches, and this year he hit lt just right. Ho is marketing hlB own peaches and la niuklng a great success of lt. But ho is a storekeeper and a Bplendid business man. Every farm er cannot give the Bailie trained en ergy to it that Air. Curter hus done, and that 1? where,the trouble comes In. The lands of Anderson county can and do produce, but the trouble ls to gel the products on the marktet properly, Since the interurban began to liven up tilings around here, the railroad fa cilities In every direction have In creased, and we believe that If the Anderson county farmers would go In to the peach orchard business on a co operative scale they' could make good money in throe to five years. Every thing of this kind requires patience, but we obaerved trees on Mr. Carter's place that were bearing prolifically, and' wjs were Informed that they had been set out but three years before. The land given to the orchard IB not thrown away, "for grain crops and le gumes can be produced lu abundance and should be to koop the soil stirred up under the trees. . THE CITY MOURNS ? It would not be amiss for the city of Anderson today to take ofllclal no tice of th? death of Mrs. Sylvester Weekley. She has been one of the moat brainy, progressive, earnest and loyal citizens ot Anderson. What she has been worth to thc culture, ad vancement and community life of An derson can never be computed in a commercial way. Hers waa ? lovely character and every one who knew her felt thjit tl?ls was auch a good old world after , all. ' , . ' \ % Aftermath,, that .feller on the Co lumbia State who tries to bo so funny, is mean enough to bennie the beauty of Adonis. . . -UB ROLLS ARE . .ll yet.; lt' not you are urged to ?. rom.lin: in which it i an Iv Anne. and disfranchise yourself, d<> not lice and ask tu have your name I Inlcss y< ai put \ . mr name on t precinct no power can put it ? in and near the city we herewith i"ll> vim he I'oiiud. .Mugs Hank with C. II. Tribble. un e < ?nnp m> with I. I ). Hast. ipervisor's office willi J. S. Acker. with li. K. King. villi I ). ( ' llrowne nills ofiice -villi l;. J. White, v h J. 1-. hosier. nlice with John 15. Humbert. Mill office. iderson Grocer/ .Store, e with Charlie Evans. Helton with Walter E. Greer. 1 precincts have been given for this paper. I he Intelligencer \ lure access may he had to any itrilJ) (?OOH HOADS NO IV In his remarkable speech to the farmers Tuesday, Mr. Li ver told of the cost to the fanner of having poor roads over which lo market hi? cot ton, flood roads have heen preached so much that it docs seem that noth ing could 1?' added lo make the public lake interest in the proposition, hut there il not enough "active interest In ruad making. We believe that the cheapest thing that could he done for Anderson coun ty would be to issue bonds for half a million dollars and work all the rouds in the county. Put all the roads in first class condition and then require abutting property owners to assist in the maintenance. For instance, what this county needs is untiling hut the sand clay roads. Each farmer could keep such a road in elegant condit ion by merely dragging ll occasionally after p. shower and keeping out the tuts and preserving the crown of the road. The King split log drag, us it IB !tnown, Is one of the greatest contri vances in the world, and one can be made for about three dollars. A num ber of such are now in use in this county. And, as a matter of fact, the spilt log drag is an invention ot an Anderson county man and was used in this county for many years before G. Ward King began to uso it and to proclaim it to tho world. Col. J. C. Stribling of Pendleton used a drag of this kind 20 years ago on a brick yard j on his place. He found ic so eft cet ive that he begun to usc it on thc roads around his place, and today has the orlglnr*. which has been iron shod two or three times since it was first made. To issue hall a million dollars In bonds sounds big, but as a matter of fact, many of the counties in the j south have done this in late years. The pittance we now get for working thc roads does nothing but patch work. The Interest on Ihe bond is sue would be little more, and probab ly not us much us the amount now spent In an effort to build roads. And as we sahl in the outset, thc use of the split log drag w ould make mainten ance so cheap, that the annual ap propriation now being made for roads could go to retiring the bond issue. It would cost the county very lit tle more per annum to get a fine sys tem ot rouds, the best in tho south, and wc ure In favor of making them good and keeping them that way. The ease with which the farmer could market the products of his farm would prove the worth of the bond is suuiand the economy of doing some 1 "thing in a permanent way. There is nothing but the clay-sand road for thin country, and such a road treated frequently and properly with the drag would get belter and better as the years go by. The road should have a Biifttciently couvexed surface to turn water and the drag will keep out the ruts which collect "watf jd cause the mud-holes to appear. , A TRIBUTE OF LOVE The Daily Intelligencer hos been re quested to publish thc following call for the women of Anderson: Members of all womens organiza tions in Anderson are invited most earnestly ; to show thc last honor that they may to Mrs. F lockley, a valued meinber of most of che societies and a most cordial friend to all. With the members of Cntcecheo. chapter D. A. R" all chapters of tho U. D. C. of the. Civic association of tho W.'C. T. U. and all the others meet this afternoon at the door qt the Flrst^ Baptist church and follow . our dear friend for tho last time, as her loved remains are carried into the church, which she has served and 'loved for many years. Will presidents' of these ' organisations make an effort to notify as many of their members as possible, as soma members .may fall to' see the- newspa per notice? It ls all wo can do now to show our love and respect. t TJIK FA KM K ICS 'MON Wo welcome lo Anderson Che Stat i meeting (if tin- K?rrners' I'liion. Tins i. un organization which should CPI >> ;?<. . MI ita mi mix r !i?f? every lian in thu stale who . an intercsl in ag ricultiirc. lt i: founded uiMin Biron/; basic priticlph ar.d its work ha.< beni followed l?j >, il rcHU'l.i Li ma ny localities, lt i ?i business orgart I rat ?(Il as well fir a anion, and hy clubbing togctl; r tim fanners Ret immy cftncussioi:: in tl e way ol' cheap !ca:m lo {inane, their crups and ah;o i duned rate-.; on commodities. The visitor:- will lin?! thal Anderson hi a i;/ at count: from un agricultural McuUpnillt; aim Ibu) many remarkable t !: have ii . n wrought from the .1 ll- :.round here. The crops in An derson ure not up lu the average thia year 0:1 account of the prolonged dr;.utli, umi4?< hope that the visitors v. ill not judg. lim counly by what they will see on tle-ir trip tu Clem : 'Jil. There arc many good and true men in the union and among them is the ..tate president. 10. W. Dubbs, of Sum ter. Tile editor of this paper has known Mr. Da bbs lor many years and has lound him ii splendid citizen, und a few years ago ul the meeting of the state chamber of cummeroo In Colum bia, where many 1 iisincsa organiza tions were rep res? nu d hy "boosters" it was our pleasure to record the fact thal ihe best speech of the oecusion was made by the. president of tho fur met s' stale union. Another good man is J. Whitner Reid, formerly of?Rold ville. Spartanburg county. He too, is a mun of the highest chaructcr. We can see no reason with such men at the head, why the union should not get into its membership every farmer hr thc state. GOOD MAN IN (.001? FL A CE Again has Anderson cause for con gratulation in the strengthening of her financial instit ut ions. There have be-m several changes' in the manage ment of the banking houses of An derson recently, and the one that vaa announced yesterday will please a great many paople. The People's Hank has obtained the services of Edward P. Vandiver as vlcelpresldent. Mr. Vandiver ie a banker whoso career in this city has made him conspicuous throughout the state for his success. He is one of the most popular men in this section of the state, und Iiis con acetic n with the People's ? Hank will strengthen it a great deal,'although' that institution a).read};r han?<?iph popular and capable and successful men among its cheers as Lee G. Holleman, H. H. Watkins and D. O. Br?wrie. ? . For BOine time, Sir, Vaudiver has been urged lo start here a trust com pany with something like half a mil lion dollars capital and ho a M id Inst night that he had taken uu steps in the matter und'nt present ls consider ing it, although it is among the possi bilities of Aggressive Anderson. THE MILLS ANI Rev? Mr. Whiteside Suggest* a P Housekeeping While They Are -* The Rev. Mr. WblteBides, who IB doing a great Work among the mill people of tho state, writes the follow ing letter to tho Baptist Courier: I have never appreciated the value of' one day ?s much as now. In the pastorate I learned to count Sundays but now each day In the week ls crowded. 1 appreciate the many Invi tations willett come to me each week, and 1 um sorry, that I cannot ?eeepf each one of .them. I am more than willing to spend and be spent In this great work. " The 'mills offer to the widow with several small . children her , only chance to make ? living, in many.'In stances. Very oft?n a negro woman is employed to keep house while the mother works lu the mill. R?2cently I was in one village whore there were about ten such families. Think of it. Ten white mothers, supporting by their own labor,'ten negro women and their chiliroai. - We iioed three or four houses for widows located In central places. * My plan ls to have one .building with good, large- rooms. Let each mother huvo a room for her own liv ing (malters. Have only one cook room and dining.room. Have a compe tent white woman to superintend. Tho mothers cnn be t;iven their breakfast at au early hour sb as to enable thenf to be at their work on tune. Then the superintendent, takes charge ? fthe sleeping babies', wakes them at the proper time, and serves their break fast In the very best way.. She will bavo time to teach good table man ners and t ho proper mastication . of food. . I have thought about this proposi tion, and have seen so roany In need of help that I feel it my duty to make roy plans known. I feel sure lt will pay ?ny company to furnish the house (Tree. We can easily keep everyVrtom occupied, such mothers would not be worn but by 1 household work. before they reach the mill, neither would vhey be ' tempted'to eat a ^hastily-pre pared meal, t have the promise of one home already and one other is. now under consideration. All wo ask for is a house. The mothers will support themselves and children if wo can SOM F SMITH l'OFTKY. Conn' all you voter? If you please. And I will nil you t!ie story of Cole \j. Mirase. He needs no introduction you all know. For he has buen governor since four j , year.1: ago. Now he wants to go to the I!. S. sen ate. Hut Smith is against him and he won't he in it. i For the "Farmer Hoys" are going to I . vote for EU, And make Iliense wish that he was dead. On the twenty-fifth of August when the ?layA are -hot, We will put Cob- (Meuse in the "Mla siouary Pot" And send bim bach lo Newberry to stay , To curry Missouri mules and feed them hay. You have often heard the old folks suy, That "every dog will have its day." And Ulease has proved that proverb is true, For he is in thc right church but-the wrong pow. ? W. P. Pollock ir. a pretty good man, Hut some one has filled bia eyes with sand. And back to his home he will have to go, For the road to the senate he doesu't know. Jennings is mayor of i. hustling town, Hut he can't hold the lob of senator down. And just as sun; as there is a Bun, Smith IB going hack to Washington. Now boys he sure and don't forget Whether election day is dry or wet, To go to the polls and your ballot cast, And let lt read "Smith" from first to last. -w. A. Gaile;!. Iva, S.-C, July 20. 1914. OBITUARY (In Ead but loving remembrance of Capt. Bertram Frederick Kramer, who deported thia life July 23, 1913. Char ity wu8 his watchword.) "Sunaet and evening star, And one clear call for me; And may there be no moaning of the . bar When I put out to sea. "Twilight and evening bell, And after that tho dark; And may there be 'no sadness of fare well When I embark. "For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar." ' . ' H. C, KJ Severe Attack of Colic Cured. E. E. Cross, who travels in Virginia and other Southern states, was taken suddenly and severely ill with colic. At the first store he came to the mer chant, recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No one should leave home on a journey with out a bottle of this preparation. For ^e oy hR dealers^_ Adv. > THE WIDOWS lan For Aiding Women In Their In the Mills make it possible for them to get away from the home cares. i ' Miss Ruth Pensen. X The Aragon Mill company at Rock Hill has erected and turned over to us a beautiful settlement house. They ulso agree to pay one-half of a work er's salary. Miss F.uth Penson, a graduate of . Winthrop College, hes been appointed to this .veld.- She taught the kindergarten department at the Richland and Capital City mills in Columbia last year. We feel that her training in children's work, cook ing and sewing will be a great asset to her church work. The Northside Baptist church at this mill has made great advance's under Pastor H. E. Hill's leadership. They have gone.-to full time and surrendered their ap propriation of $100 from the state board. This is a worthy example, since 'there are so many new places to be encouraged. Fort SHUs. . This IB a new work, .There, are about 1,000 people at the two mills. There ls not a church of any denomi nation among them. .Pastor 8. P. Hair of the First church has tried every way to secure their, attendance upon his services. So far his church has been unable to reach them. The only t hi rig possible for ua to do i? co organ ize an afternoon Sunday school, and so soon aa the way opens, ?have regu lar preaching services under tho aus pices ot- the First church. ' W?tle at Fort Mills Thad the pleas ure of going -with Brother Hair out to Flint-Hill, a great country ohurch, Here the pastor has 'a committee ap pointed to purchase "five or ten'acres of land to erect'a parsonage ' on. Brother Hair's churches- will soon go f?ll tim?. - West End, Roch Hill. .This is one of. the best organized churches in the state.. I recently con* ducted an c very-mo ruber campaign for them, There had already been such splendid work done that it was hard make much- Increase. They are using my finance ey tem. This. is. the' first time-l have had an opportunity ol looking over tho cards af tor els months, work. It was a pleasure tc visit each member, present hts card We are puffed up with the success of our furnishing: de partment. Our New York resident buyer keeps the newest of the new coming our way. Because you looked over the cravattings last week is no sign you know them today. Thin grenadine ties at 50c. Striped silk shirts, $3.50 and silk tub ties, 35c, or woven madras shirts for $1.50 or $2. A flowing-end bow at 50c Wilson Bros.' "Klosed Krotch" union suits at $1 I and $1.50. ' Order by Paree) Post. We prepay all charges. and talk over hi? record. Several in creased, and some new naniCB were added. I have conducted three canvasses during the past month in which I met personally in the home, mill or work shop, 400 Baptists and secured sub scriptions. Iv .(;i|ui rod some energy to make 400 little speeches and speak at night to the crowds. Woodside. Tho Woodside church paid on pas tor's salary last year about $140. This year she is paying ?$300. They adopt ed . my finance system after Pastor Washington had been there ono month. They have in three months caught up thc back month and are now paying as they go. o o o o o o o o o 0 O O (? o o o o o o o , * o 0 AN INSULT TO JESUS. 0 0 \ o ooooo?oooooooooooooo (Baptist Courier.) We feel that we must speak a word of warning concerning the labor or ganization known as the I. \\~. W. We wish to say that we are not opposed on principle to labor unions and or ganizations. But we arc opposed in deepest principle to the I. W. W. Thia organization may have many excellent features. There may be in it some good men. But lt is radically contrary to the spirit and religion of our peo ple. > s The other day a'national leader of e. I. W'. W.t who is now In Green ^ Ile, in a public-address to the mill men of Monaghan, referred to Jesus Christ os the. Hobo^ of Nazareth. This i utterance is not merely the expression of tho Irreligi?n and irreverence of one man who belongs to the I.*W. W. If lt was, the organization should not ba held responsible for it. But it is characteristic of the infidelity and] atheism of this godless movement. Any' Organization, whatever friend ship it' may profess for our mill peo ple, that can pour contempt upon the name of Jesus .-of Nazareth, Is- un worthy of tho slightest recognition .In South Carolina. , REPUBLICANS MUST DECIDE Teddy Will Make Selections to Suit Himself. New York, July 22. -^Chairman Wil liam Barnes,'of the Republican state committee, today issued thia state ment: . '"The question wt ich the enrolled Republicans ot tho. State must deter min? on tho 28th-Ot September is as to whether they'are td select the Re publican candidates for the various offices to be filled, or whether they are to permit. Hr. Roosevelt to se lect them. , "That ls the real boss Issue." Headache and'Nervousness Cored. "Chamberlains'TabletJ are entitled ' to all. the praise-1; caa give them," writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, ; K Y. Tiny have cured me of head . ache and nervousness and restored me 1 to my normal health. For sale' by all I dealers. ? ?dy OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO?OO o o o WAitD OSE. CLUB BOLL c . 0 o 0000000000000000000. ? Some of those who enrolled on tho Ward One club roi! made up for the city primary have not signed the new roll cont out riv the state executive committee aft?r the city primary elec tion and ab many of them are possibly under the. impression that having'-, signed one roll it will not be ncces-' sa ry for them to sign another. A list of those who have not signed and' those who nighed but did not write their names In full is given. "Those whbee names appear lh thia list should call 'and enroll at once or if any names appear who arc no lbngor. r?sidents of Ward 1 we will appre ciate being advised," said Mr. C. E. Tribhle, the secretary: Eugene B. Brown Barn Rai1 cs Luther Bailey, lt. M. Bailey, A. C. Briggs, L. H. Bell, J. C. Boman, W. Li Brissey,. v. M. Cnson, T. W. Carroll, J.. H. Campbell, Otis Campbell, F. M. Carter, R. A. Cannon, J. Mnck Carlisle, Leland Cater, R. C. Campbell, M. C. Dickson, J. C. DodBon. H. S. Dowling, J. H. El liott. W? J. Edwards, Henry Earl,.,W. 1. A. Elrod. J. H. Evans. Fred W. Felkel. D. A. Freeman, J. F. Foughridge, L. A. . ; Falos," Harry Goodwin, W. L. Graham, R. I. Grant, Duncan Green, Robert GrcHham, C. M. Guest, W. S. Graham, W. A. Hcwen, E. A. Freemaq, Henry . Franklin Smith, J. F. HarrlB, Jri, Sid Iney W. Hall, Will Hanna. L. A. Har 1 bin, John Harbin, Matson Harris, bin, John Harbin, Malt ison Harris, - |R. H. Hayes, L. N. Hembree. J. F.V , Hoffman,' Alf Holcombe, J. E. Hol combe, W. A. Holder, S. F. Hanks. Roy Holcombe, V. C. Holcombe, Claude A. I Harris, A. R. J nynes, J. L. E. Jones, Harry W. Jones, Clarence Jones, J.. L, Jones. J. R. Jones, M. R. Jon?sr R. ,L. Kay, Van Kay, W. C. Kay, B. I. King, O. O. King. A. D.. Keyser, L. N. Little, Clifton"Ligon, Thurman Lanford H.>T. ?Lyon, J. T. Snow, J. A. Mor rah, B. C. Mnhaffey, D M. Merritt, Jerry MulU? nax, Walter H. Murphy, John H. fAad-' dox,? J. M. Martin, P. A. McSwain, W. A.* McSwain, C.' F." McCullough, Tom McGee, W. W. Owens. E. C. Owens, H. L. Payne, A. M. Plnkston, T. D. Phillips, W. S. RamseV W, E. Raysor, Archie L. Reid, C. M. Rogers, Jr., J. K. Russell,. T: M. R?ld.^I. W. Reed, N. B. Sharp, P? D. Skelton, J. Q. Sanders, W. A. , Sattertleld, Bub Scott, Luther J. Soot t, S. D. Senwright, Dr. W.\J. Smith, Charlie Stephenson, J. E. Stephenson, W. O. Telford, W. J. Trammel 1, F. K. Thompson, OVF. Tay lor,! W. A. Taylor, J. T. Templeton, Mace Trlbble, Paul Trlbble, ' C. L. Tnt?ker, F. J. Tslpp, Backer, T?cker, Ernest' R. Tucker, J.-H; Trammel!, L G. Watson, T. Frank Watkins,-J. A? Wclborne, W. Nardin Webny John Webb. W. E. Woods?n, Oscar Wilson,. JT T.'West, Arthur. Yon. Sums amounting to $13,000,000 were, claimed in the United States courts on behalf of those who lost relatives and baggage In the Titanic'd?agter, ' ??_ '?^'jfJ?SBSBBBBl