Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOLUME XXXVI. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920. ------ --T BE -0 -9N MBE 1 R[PIBUCANS lOP TO DMOCITS One Hundred Leaders Is. sue Statement STAND FIRMLY . FOR THE LEAGUE ipulbjleans andti Progressives for i.engue and Democrats. Over Oin I finndre1'td Iisu e t Iratement: Ilumlil ton 111ol and Others Pi'roliiiieiit in Opposition 1'aritI ('ounells ('nil fori Soppor't of I'ox and . itoosveli. New iork. Oct. 17.- A .Hint stiate nietI by "over one iindred represel Id aive men(11 and w onlien whii(o have its uaily s:uppor:ted the' liep~ublie an or 'r ietcikh" anenoicing their ntention to vote for' ('ox aniid Iloosevelt , and 11hos' senattorial ca iddaes 'W ho - stiincd 1ionestly and frankly for at !in;tion of 1. - treaty 'nd adherence to the league" w s 0111d4( publie iir ton ight by Ib ::144ou olt, m;:;(zjine editor. T stateOin-it Isc; foI i im .-p 1 now too) lat- t:tlk of a new 'aroei: ti'In of nations' -to he ('created under i llepuiblic'an nu.N5,ices and, repuIdiating r thie presenit Iteput'icanl - leadersh ip that "has permiltteul tle Ilepuiblican lat Ply to become' a 'little Anerica' I I ar ty,'"I ltrged all liepuictans1 andI' Progressives to "put pintriotism above' party" and add their names to the list of signers. former Il rt y ienders. This list, atecor-di'ig to .\tr. iolt, is increasing daily. An analysis is 'given oit w' i the statement said that it in-. xh11 - Itepulican officers of the 'L gtt to Enforce Peace, clergymI-n, r(iresening all the principal d(ni nations, the presidents of Oberlin, Vassar, Smith, Iryn .\Mawr and .Mount H tolyoke co!legs, several veterans of the great. war and'Thine former Re I pienllan or Progressive party mdina g''is and ollceholders. In the last r ass4ifleation we"e listed Charles . Ho\land (',.' New York. Violet .\M. 1' i-ttv of N w York, Theodore \iarhu'g of talltiore. V. Ii. Nichols of lienning ton, Vt., Iielhe-i l'arsons of New York, Edlias 1I. ;di.=hury of Indianrtpolis. 1:dwin I:":. Sl.:- n of N(+.. York. lih - rd \\',iian: r'' Ntw Yrrk and Alice Wh!te f' W tlesely, .\utss. The :istImnilt def l l at t ( tih' it -. inublican p'arty is "drl'ifting toward n1 : tional isolation" and had repudiatlet olitical traditions unfter wi'Ic1' the It signers had been reared---traditions ('mphasizing the international respon - sibilities of Amellen, 1'rom Lincoln to Taft. - AS-f rtlin g that they helI no brief for bhe' pre rnt1 administrmat ion and dlid "ot, insim9 "on any particular wording s Of reervationsi to :my articles of the treatyI' the signers set fol'tll that they lid not desire that "a catuse which Al d hiave Ser'ved to uit ie all parilties int tile samle si~it of commo111n ser'vice whic'h won t he great warI.' shoulId be I miadoe a bisist of part'Iy diff'erentce in the pre'sentI~i 1 lrampgn "Suhel 1R0:; ibiicani state'5men a' is Aln drie w ). WVh it, Joseph .\I. Choat e anld Etltluo 1001loed for tile di elop mienit of linternlatoial law'014 at or the or~ganIIization1 of thie 'A~0( rli thrOulgh te' two HaIlkue coniferences,"' read thle I st almet. "'We wvould (tentitle lin i Itle pa thu thiey ndtientedl."' Thle statemnent the ii i tedi as proof 1 hat "lnt onal isolatlion hats neOverl benl a [Repub11le ica atchword,"' Pres I Cina;11 i'. Teodore Rloosevelt' In Itrve'n tI on in the Ru lss'o-Jap~anese war I; the wVork of William 111 lo IIward TIafl for t he l eague o'(f nations; tihe IpresIdential ('andidney of ('harlles9 :K IIlighes "as a ilrotest. againist what ihe th~ottghit at Ihat t ine was -.lie tindiffer'ence of Ithe admtiniltration" to 0our InterntaItional r'esponsibhiillitis, and 1Romubl1Icanc ap pr'oval of (IaandonmenClt by3 Prlesildett -Wilson'"of his par'ty's histtorie Bipolicy of tnar4~ nalitiallim to adivoeate a r "TrIl'' 0puli(can statIesmoanshiip I Wou11ltd ae elceiomedl an sui tpported I thte 'ove'innt," ConItinitedi the stale iiuentI. "'It wouiild havYe lieen in l thle; le'ague (tatie pr1acticable mlennat oft r'estor'ing and increcasin~g the aulthlOrity ' of tnter'nationlal law anld Its agenieles ; deilgnedl ntimnately to sutlianit war I." D~eclar'ing that "during the iate war * every one agreed that it wvas llmpera- I tive to adiont 'oe~ nnauten to m.- . WILL IOLD COTTON SIEETINtiS HIettings to be Held Thursday and Friday of ThIisj Week. Big Attend ance Desired. Mectings in the Interest of the cot ton corporation are being arranged hroughout the county for this week nd next week, at which it Is expect d that Laurens' quota of 2,511. hales .f cotton or their equivalent will he mubscribed. Meetings have already )een held at Hlopewell and Mountville, it which several hundred bales were ;ubsc'rihed, in addition to a'bout a 11ndi(ired bales subscri'bed at the mieet ng In Laurens Saturday qifternoon. ur '. A. Power, chairman of the 'ottnty, 'has asked that. the commit ce:; ireviously announced hold ect nI;:; in their respective cou111111nitids Ind ma k 'e an active effort to raise the 1lesired r iuota. These committees, I ishied again ilow. are expected o alm)oint sil-colmI1ittees in order at no ot(e' may be overlooked. 'T"lose vho are, without sub1scription bladls *'L r 0.it1 tcd to secure thenm from .\i i. 'owver. ?ic(tings. for '1itu-scday 111I1 or wee ('("k ire to b)e held at. ( y;I aurt, IzanfordI and liickory Tma rm. \leetings for Friday night. are to I' ibd at Edenl, .\it. ie't'hel and Ikkom. 'i'he following arc till' townsihip ohlmmitte es who are (xipect'li to tho' 'titghly organlize and canvas;: their ownvsh1ips: S Iarens- -Dr. W. II.. Dia. .f. 12. M. Iby, (A. ii. 13n1t. Voutin s ---J. \V. Lar.ford. 1.). \lar lit. .J. II. Cook, Dials - i. A. Armstrong, I. O. (int, W. W. Yeargin. Sullivan- -N. H. \oorl. J. Frank :ivis:, J. \I. Sum rcl. Waterloo-W . L. Cooper, G. \i. loore, J. C. Smi-th. Cross hill--''. M. Pinson, C. 1). 'ance, W. S. Ae-hison. Illuner'-J. .l. Simmons, C. R. .'orkman, Chaney W. Stone. .lacks----T. R. Johnson, H. F. Cole Ind .1J. .\I. Hiatton. 'Scuffle gwn--W. D. Boyd, J. S. 'aig, D. A. Glenn. Women .Sollelt Dollars Acting on a reqouest from Mrs. R. A. 'Ooper. wife of the state's governor, (. omm)iltte of women has begun a anva'.s o: the city and county for honey to supjoort election of Gov. Cox 8 )resident to succeed Woodrow Wil on. Already a tidy stmt has been Aaid. but the w'omen arie going at It. .ronger every (lay. Those desiring to (uitribuIte, whether in the city or else v'h'ei ,in the county, may send their otrihut!ons toi Mrs. R. if. ialpe' or 1 li:s 1)thel'I Langst.on. Cotton More Active The New York and New Orleans cot en markets showed signs of noro ac ivity upward yesterday, futures ad ancin ' around 1001) o1nts. The local pot market was from 19 to 19 1-2 ents. Considerable cotton is being old. but most of it is being stored or arried hack homi! '(nlt its recurr'3ence,"' the statemient '0)nItied. "'The que'st ion confronting Americea S whelthier we shall accept thel exist tig ieague( or1 lnsist upon at new' In er'national agreement having the amle ob)ject." iOlsmissing the thought of a new associationi of nations," the state nant salid "'The ')ioposal to ask 43~ 0n'iIembe nat Ions to 'scria i' the exist - ntg league enlter a':notherck peace con)fer' 'nice and agr'ee on some ulndlefned 'x - >eim nht ('nn no longer he t akecn si'ri miialIy."' PTe statemenat t hein r'ev'i ewed the vcork alrieady under' iway of varIiouis ('agiue '(ni('es iand salid "WI' want our1 couintry to standi firsi n the conclls of nations. We want mr~t counatrty to sharie fullI y in thle g reat leclsion s whiIchi are shapinrg t he fu - tlre of Ithe worlid. We can not indor'se ernator' I arding's policy of "'Anmerln astI." Tn closing, the statement said: "'In thle abrence of deflnite assur n ees that tihe Re puliclan ecandidat es vililtise t.heir f'ull infl uenie~ to bri ng lie United States into the league wvithi ic~h reserv'allons as may be accept able to the Ameiriean people we ur'ge tiil Republcans and Pr'ogressives who mt patiotism above 'party to join vith un in working and voting for ramett M. (Cox anid 'Frianglin D. Rloose ocit and for' those senatorlal candi laten whio stand honestly and frankly or ratification of the treaty and ad icirence to the len~gine." LAURENS BULLDOGS WALLOP AND~hltSON Ell:C'i1tICIANS socali Teaitm Sh1ows Oreat Inprov'ement. ,Anderson "H11'" Defeated by Locals 85 to 7. In a well pllyed game on the local field last Friday, tho Iatuirens iHigh School eleven played the Anderson eleven off their feet and licked their opponents 35 to 7. The first. half of the game was a real ilght,"the result at the end of that. time being a tie, 7 to 7. But with the beginning of the thir'd qiuartet' the 'Rlitrens lads cauhtli their second wind and went into 'the game determined to win. Ilefore the final whistle had blown th"y had score1 live touchdowns, although the last one was not counted On a'cot'nt of a technlicality. At no time luring the game was the Laurens goal in dan ger and the lonte touehdown mate by the visito's was somewhat the result of a itflke. C'harles lIar'ksdlal, at 100I end, w1'l: the shining star for the home teams. This boy can "hlt and intercepted for .ward -1asses, tackled well, and mad(' two touchodWns. Tih- entire bmael-kliMt' tivanc'ed the hali easily and u: re s(1 rloml stopped. This ciuatrltt is comlpose'd of Albright, the little qtiu;rtf'rbaek w.iet w orled his t'nnti like a veteran, .\lr. Glenn. Ihishop), andlc \\-ootlside. \l1-. (llenn did some of the prettiest side ft'epping ('ee' see non the field, while Bishop's line bitk were a feature. .\n alier boy Who +; lased excellent ball, Is h aways does. was ('evi lBrown at neuter. I[e is a tow'e' of sf.rengtl on he defensive and fights throu'4hott the entire game. flut every man otn the eaint payed excel-lentt ball and a gianne it tie line tp vill reveal their ames. laurens Ili :35 Anderson ill 7 lBarksdale, C. ILeft end ...... Ledetter hWilis, Left 'T'ackle. - -......... -.\lc all lessee, h-eft Guard ............. .Glenn Il'o w'n, Center --. -......... . lall Babb, Right Guard ..........\leieks G. Slenn F', Right Tackle ....... Wright Crisp, Right ind ............ \la '.':'lI Albright, Quarteirb~ack ........ Pat mer is3hop, Left Iialf.Back, .,.......tat tiot CEIenn,' M. Night Half fack . ... Po well Woodside, Full Back ........ .Aeeks Z. Substitutions for ILaturens, Roper far 'isp, Gaston for Ellis, Counts for t1'oodside; for .\nderson, i.igon f'm \ittison. Refere-..'KIlish" I1tirksdaIe. I'reshv erianl College; umpir". \le_\lltit r. 'lenson; ieadlinesmian, tiullivan; length of qiuarters 12 minutes. Laurens Is. Greenn ood I'.'rida The local team meets the G ra n wood leven on the home iheld next 1"'rilay nd a large crowd is exp('ted to wit ess the game. The high school tea im s the best team Laurens has ihad since he days Of "oo" Armstrong, 'T'om Bolt. and the Ljangston boys. and de-. serves the patronage of the local fans. 'oach .\loseley has -worked out the <inks and the team is now working ike a machine. The line will be itenthened Friday by the reappear tine of Ray Goodwin as one of the uards. and the boys ai# expecting to am tGt ;reetnwood easily3. Th'e game viii be called at 3:i30 p. mi. tromttlyt13. Pick 'ts will lie sod by3 liIigh School put ||x at 25 and 50 cetnts. A nothler Narrow Esenpeltl. Alaj. WV. A.,rhite andt Dri. A. .1. 3hristopher narrtowily escaeted I itjury tionday mor'ning in fr'ont of thle Peto dle's Hanuk whlen .\lr'. Iauthlert Iloper' ost control of a Ford cat' he was dr'ii' nig and~ r'an it into the batnk .wal ihere these two gent lenien were tanditng. Seeing the otnshing ear,. towever. t hey fIt i not stanadI one and1( nad e a q~uick move outt o1'f the war bt' ore bteing hilt. It seemis lbhat .\ t'. Loue'. wihio K is ccusomed to a "'slid ng gear'" (in a lar'ger cat', iwas unti'tllt 0 matiphulate theo mote pototiiat' ear >f the( proletaiat and al lowied thle ta hine to get away fronm himi :a t c riti atl miotment. Bes'ides giving thle bank milId ing a conisidei'able. Jar i, no othIier lanmage' was done. An evie(ning solbg service is to lie tiven at the C)hurc'h of thet lilihany, spiscopalI, tnext Sun tday a fterntloon at 1:31) o'clock ,to wihich thle rt''or, Rev. WV. S. H olmes, andt congt'egationj has nvited the puibllc. A very pre tty ;ei'vlee ia being arrtantgtd andI a la rge Prtemnt~tg at Gray ('ourf. Revi. C. T. Srlires has anniounlcedl >reachlng at the Dorrtoh Presbyterlan ~hurch, Gray Court, next Sunday af ernoon at the tusual hour. A1,EN" OWENS KILLED . 1Y i1S OWN SON J)oplorablo Tragdy i Upper Part of the County Sunday. 1 Claude C. Owens, a young man of Youngs township, js being held in the coulnty Jail for killing his father at their home about midday Siun1day. Very little can be learned as to the cause of the tragedy except that the two had not been on good terms for Mole time and the yoinger Owens had threatened to kill his father sev eral days before. From tesitiininy heard al the inlitest, the elder Owens was in Ilth yard Sunday tinke'ring w ith a piece of farm machitiney. lir. Adolphits ilost olet, who was anl eye witness, saidi that yoin Owens ai I1:'oached his father apparently in a drianken oll ition anti at once thrat litni t-, kill him. lls father laIe some reply and1(1 furned awity, when ile son went around in front and he :.atu ! .: ol ilt4. After the fathe-r was Alh)' twice and hadt fallen on t he bro ltt necordin to the test i tnoiy, :t'1,'n11 Ow,.nii I1 ti)1 uh iorI more i lltet) into ihl ro:tralt -frn i. I .louitg hi aito l. Owens . t n ti et ;o .\illi r. l losl tllet . obut thll i latter prv.:i h- n upon himt A. hhl Isi. psce l :'avin'td 1 the dad odty of his fathr nns o then itned :tway and inti to a. rneigibor hste where 1, n-as mg r tIn shortly after biy n il -al t i oll(.v nimn :'ollemiins I.. Owyeli:. who hap.. "''ed to be ins thet neinhlhorhood. The ltal potlicetman effetheil the arrest by a rose, but had consitlerable diltlen11y ,n getting his m1an lot zed in his a o almobile as none of the bystanders wou1 l assis-t. Fiinally gaining the ti p per hand, he carried his prisoner to witot-dru1ff and) from there brough him to L~aiurens. CO1 L-:ED PE O P ,1-: WI,' II.1lSI-: HO1SPIT.\L F'ND) Organization Icetintt e lt Friday and Another to be ield October i(h At a mass meting of'colored people hleld jn the le~thel A. .l 19 church fariday and attended by the While min ister1 of the city, it resolution was adopted definitely ticeptin'g the giht of the FIN! .\lr:: Corinna Gibbon fora colored] hosiiitat and providing for the :im'e ign to raise the contingent fund oil $t5),000. A comti tee of 15 on na)s ant eians was appointed to re port. bsack to anaothera leetinlg to 1 held O tbeil "It th. .\t. this meetin g all the colored imstors of the county aret' r 1rt1ested to be ptesenlt, blringing With Iths'n one or more laymen from each churhl. Rter. .\. .\. unni' ingham pre.iesded at the meeting Friday as tlin:orary chai man. it er. ". i,. aen. dy is p'r'm11n ent chairman and .\l. C. 11. Dillard, secretary. T F S wilK F1 I 'll t( )': ,i. 1). eltihields Inijured When Truck alls 1Through leedy RIiver Biridge. farmerC oe wiho lv 11 onte Cld~'i Pint rCoei was onsia'bly5 o injuedy Satur dlaynit) ofwhenRya thlar e raknh woadi' brok1 evethroghthe Retedy fell to the ground erw, at tistancoe of tbou fleen Crsdee. ehdtorb SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE To Be 11eld at. 3ountvIlle October 29-110.' l'rogranm Is Announced. '.'lhe ptrogram for the lapilst Sun daiy School lIn4titute of the Fourth Division of the Lau rens Association has been announced by Rev. J. G. Wilson and Rev. C. IL. Veriillion, the committee inl charge: The insitute is to be held October 29-30 and the pro pogram is as follows. Sniurdayi 1erning; 10:0 i.4evotiolal, Rev. J. R orii soil. In: ;0----linr1ollment of delegates. 10:-15.- "The lroblem of Seen ring Teachers for the Sunday School,'' . C. W uIttrion ; Rley. C. E.. \'ermi~illiorn II::0---Song &ivice, led by W. 1'. Culbertson. II I:-0-"fl iing .lissions in til. S S. Pirogram." n .::l-A:djournml llenlt for. dinner. I::;O Song .wrviee. I : to ' Ira whacks to the Sit la: Sch'iool," Suipts. \\. .\. Cain (n -\oore, T1. 5. (.altns ton, T. .J. (.ol-:an -1. II. W harton, .1. II. .\lol(%4 W .\- ' (rillin. 2::0 "Su ret'.; of .lMaterials and H'elps Needed by the T'a'v m ;t'tI ;n ..e lairation to l'each,", J. I.. ('orzine, \\ '. P '.' lhert so n. 3::I. 'llo-..- to lin1provo the .\usic Inl thIe S'nda-,-ol Rev. e'. I. \'ir mti:lion, T. to Irgs t. Snday .ilorni nd' n: uid I )vot iona e, .1. C. .\Miller. 11: I:- - ''What C'Sases Shoulda be O riganized'' and Why?" J ). I). \\lt lt. 1. Culbertson, In;::.- -The hiest Way fo. 1* h111 \\ t O-- 1'11u i to I l var the i' isso ' hin. J. I,. toyd. In:-Kl "A Standard Sunday School :hd Hlow to Aecure it," .1. ,. Corzine. 1i :20----"The Sunday School as a P'lace for Tleaching Cardinal 1)o. rin'es,'. low it.Brown, W. '. Culbert son1. I I:-0---Sermon, i n. C. 1. V'rti li n FU'RS TOO C111' bouim Man l'oitni' as Sailor Sold Fnrs llere eyl')a Clvp i n ad is No. anitsed fot aturglary. Several gentlemen who hought nice fuirs for their w" ives here a1 few days tO al velty low pries from a i oun.; inn in t sailor lostu m1' were pain(d fu)i-tead in the ta t\iondyiy miorna indi' tha ht le yonl mah antowering he deo Icri ption of th is one ha bl wen i a iail to <hi ffney" by Washington, 1). C. olli.. ials and wre tying to gilli t hold of hieli for the robbery of a fur establi h ment in the capital city. Ite had left iaffnei'y. hoevr Iand ftomv lilt te pihorts was still at large and prob ly '4il1l unloading his line of furs to bm.' gain hunters. The talented sailor and fur-dealer spent a day here and be came the talk of the town becautse of his ine stock of furs and -tle attract ive prices at which he offered them. tlieaai beenme-,i dasherak.o Ith townch ahen it was kleari nedi thas mathet onlcr were n atr hobimX l andr tha maiaybhs Tusiner i swould wavei iie to jupthi luch intees. Siniso artached herei'o r.esen wedimjngs of tof roters, r amier raeidens ofriaens hwe'ho a i-c thlitr foyhood duay hrei . o ren' ofh ar lerankttli Soiiiioln was (' idonfien(t(f hi'be 1' sth. e at I .\lana.G .~i1ties iu' sixi '':ar-tha'i ' Cobb Wh~iner. OnSturdai' Pvning.l(iiaI O to Ii. i eer Ch, Tund Silpson was iet mroried toais IWliabea Tylerc Sweinziustt hv some good Thieyll res anIdte ati Tril. li. aThIei posrs.n Simps non thisos ofairsoi. aPdhave manyl i fr-uiindl ih~ee who at ited td. ntermarao The fourth *L fiu rterl Ionferncel o wcatern pa t aane SlContyneart LONG CAl[fOAR FOR CII C OlU Court Convenes First Mon. day in November $2,000 SUIT AGAINST COUNTY Common Pleas court to Last Two Weeks. Cases I nvolling Large Nums to he IIenrd. C'ounty Faces Suil for Denth of Joe StevnarI by Lynmaltling 1'arty. 'the fall term of the (r'itit of Con 11111 Plea, w1l convene .\onday luiorn uag. Nov elber 1st, and will continue for Iwo w eeks. .J;ige Erne. t Aloor.. of Lan'-ast er, presiding. The coi t Cal 'ndfar sow a hir'; number of eases to be tried, sonle of (linii1 involynig vely hair; a:nounts. Aimi n the m:!oio ilutpol .it (ase.; 1iia*y be nitiilier( the slit of klvira I )ohin(ik o! I.exin g:oui rntty against ;co. II. Hiolt. of this; county, g'rowing oult of the deatb o~f the plaintiff's rel ative last tall wvhen Nilr. Bolt. ran over' hiinl %%ith his auttomobtil.(". 'This suilt is folr $77i, iu (1liges. .\nother case which will aLttract at terrtion vill be that of . J.1. Adams vs. S. Al. & E. If. Wilkes; & Company, for the dest rut-ion o; the plaintiff's house by tire last winter, the allegation be ing that the defendeit. company was negligent in the Installat ion of a heat ing apiaratus. Aliss Iliza A1&l)ill, of Ora, will also have a ease in court against. the C. & W. C. railroad on aceount of the death of her niother on the railroad track several onithi s ago. She is suing for S20,000. Imomir Suimerel, of this city, vs. W. C. Waldrop, also of this city, is a case in which the plaintiff alleges a falso arrest and assaitt and battery on the part of the defendant. Mlr. Waldrc'p, it is alleged, arrested \l r. Sunerel without authority and carried him to the police station following a dispute betwaee'in ehem on East. Alain street. This sit is for .l,uflo damages. IDr. Frank Kellers and his wife, of (inton, are bringing several suits against the Seaboard Air Line railroad an a result of the destruction of the plaintijff's ear and the injury of .\lrs. ! Ili'rs several months ago when a 'i-(tboard train crashed into her. HIenrietta Stewart, colored, is suing the (ounty for $2,0t0tt damages on ae o;'nt of ' 1P lynchline of her son, Joe Stewart, in this (it.; in the early sum mer. The iurors for the t.wo weeks are as follows: Firm t WSeek \'aterloo--1E.. P. Walker, Andrew C. Philips, J. J. Brownlee, '. II. Culbert Stil !ivan--C,. (.. C:ope,r, J. II. Ropetr, J. C. HIitenersn, I: Iest l'. Simupson, .1. It. (':awifordt. I'ials-Rt. E. P'eden, R. E. Mloore, Gleo. W. Cox, J. F. Vaughn, C. Rt. Babb. Cooper. Youtngs-T-.'.l Neshitt, . F. Fin diet, Jessxe II. Godf1'ey, Fg. p'. Patton. IItunter.---'. It. Sloan, .W'. C. lipp, J1. J. Y ounig, S. IX.Joiies. 0. IH. Shealy, Jaciks - Johnt WV. Riser, E. WA. Jlonds. ('toss 11ill 5. 11. fioggans, Cotn'way lIial. 3Ino. ii. Cami:bellI, J1. C. CThandliet. Laurt ens I. .\l. Eicelb ergei, N. 0. Atnderson, TIlos. D o wney, I. P. Blake i e I . Ibirn ett, I'. A. Ow in gs. IDials --S. I. Weeksl, IR. W. Cutrry, W. T1. Vatughn, Wi. IR. Dials, J1. U. Ittowntlee, WA. .3l. Armisttrong. Sutllivan.24. W. .\lahon, Smith . Atrin, J1. WA. Davis. VIWate rloo-Tl. J. llrlssey, Th'los If Al adden, Jl. E. llledgne, Jlas. F. 0' IellI, .t. Fratnk Anderst'on. II un Itr~-. L,. Will arid, J1. F. .Jac'obs, Jr. J. P. (Catrtrt, S. S. Parriar, ;f' Roy II tutter, J. II. .\l. Young, .1. C: Neon. Cross MI l---T. E. Cole, J1. It. Nal, las. (. Aliller. J1ackx--larr'ison ('opeland, Jt. WV. La. Lynni. WVoodrutff. ILaur ens--Jno. M1. Treaguec, W, [lanco Crews, S. Rutfits Puttnamn, Rutfua Car.. Ier.