The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, July 22, 1911, Image 3
?
PUBLICITY BILL PASSED
MOST DM WI M ( WII'tH.N l l<.
|S| V I 11 >\ \|H>ITI I? IN C UN
(.Ml >\
Ml?sUH a? h\ I |?|HT HoU*C.
Put** i 'ongrc<*?ionul l-:*|H?ii(lItun -
at S-Yooo, se natorial. gio.oun
Washington. July 17.?The moat
dnuKlc campaign public ity legislation
?ver passed in either branch of con?
gress waa adopted by the senate today
?9 practically VttlMMIt a dissenting vote.
Urging the pre-election publicity bill
passed by the house as a basis, the
senate considered during the day u
proposed law. with the following im
^kiportant features:
No candidate for the senate or
house ?hall spend In the election
more than a sum equal to ten cents
for each voter in his district or State.
No senatorial candidate shall spend
a total of more than $10.000 In the
primary and general election; and
?I no candidate for the h<>use shall
spend more than $5.000.
Publicity must be given to all
primary campaign contributiona and
expenditures.
All general election expenses must
-be made public before the election,
tngneglnnlng 15 days before the elec?
tion and making publication each six
day* until election.
A'l promises of political Jobs must
be made public. The bill further
makes it Illegal to promise political
#places In order to secure election sup?
port, or to aid In Influencing the
election of any member of a State
legislature.
The bill will be the subject of a
probably prolonged conference be?
tween the two houses. It originated
in the house as a part of the Demo
^?ri'i legislative programme and was
designated to require the publication
of expenditures before election, which
Is not required by the existing pub?
licity law.
The Republicans In the house un?
successfully attempted to extend the
(ffblll to cover primsrv election ex?
panses. In the senate today the
primary election amendment, coupled
with more radical amendments, was
adopted with little opposition.
The a mate amendments authorized
by the committee on privileges and
Weleclons required publicity of all
primary election expenses and all
? f political lobs or favors,
e objection to this waj mnde on
ground that primary elections
not within the control of MS
The smsndment waa finally
adopted, however, by a vote of 5t> to
?7. Senators Bacon. Bailey. Dankhead.
Johnston Bryan. Overman and Tay?
lor voting against It
The more Haid portion of the bll'.
limiting the amount senatorial or
congressional candidates may spend
QMta any election and prohibiting Hal
making of all campaign pledges, was
proposed by 8e* tor ItSjSsfl of Mis?
souri, and adopted only after a long
dehnte.
Sanator Reed referred to the cam?
paign expense statement filed by Sen
? ator Stephenson of Wisconsin, show?
ing expenditure of approximately
$117.000 and to other large sums
spent by senatorial candidates. He
finally offered an amendment putting
the total expenditure by any candi?
date at a sum not to ex. tad leg cents
^ per hesd for the voters In the candl
{R date's State. Senator Ilorah aald thla
would permit a senatorial candidate
In New York to spend nearly $200.000
In hla election, while candidates In
Nevada could spend only about $1.000
each.
tThe Reed amendment waa defeated
once, but was renewed and adopted.
< ? It I I N \NI? QAYIfOM AKII.R
>l \TH.
Mouse Commit Ice to |*rohc I'a> moots
In (Vlchrate?! (W.
Washington. July 17.?Investiga?
tion Into the payments by the depart*
ment of Justice. In the celebrated
Greene and Oaynor case. In connec
? tlon with fraud* against tbe QoVOm?
ment In harbor Improwm.nta ,it Sa
\annah. will he a feature of this
week's proceedings of the House
committee on expenditures in the de?
partment of Justi? I
The ? oomlltee ha? information
that, beddes employing the dtstrh 1
? attorne\ of tlo- Savannah district, it
a salary of $:i.S?0 a ye.tr. and the
assistant attorney at a aalwrv of |f,?
100 a year, both In addition to their
regular aehirles as olhY. rs of the
Oovernment. the department employ?
ed In these cases one, K. I. Johnson.
\\\ sn expert accountant, at $25 a day
and expens* < for eleven years, and
that Johnson al oe*. fegl drawn from
the Federsl treasurer, for hH Greene
snd Gay or resear? hes. no less than
$100 Off?
It was after t he I halrman of the
m committee hoi written tbe daSSft*
m??nt of Justice, about this matter 1? *
week, that the department gs\e out
the atateno.nt that 5 7."..<??>? ? more of
the hidden Greene and Gaynor trcas
iir*> bad been recovered
MILLION Wii \ HALL \ MILL.
era Valuation Mp Railroad Prop*
?ft) In Ohio x i Vp by Trcmmal
\?*?*e?**ntent.
Columbus, c?.. July 17.?A record
valuation for ohio railroads was
made by the State tax commission to?
day In the case of the Cincinnati,
New Orleans and Texas Pacific, whose
only Ohio property is a Cincinnati
terminal, 5ti-l??o of a mile lorn?. i*Of
this, ?he commission fixed a valua?
tion t.f |S7S,7M, which would make a
has.s approximately of $1,500.nun a
mile. The former valuation was
IJiU.li 15.
< Uher valuations increased today
include the Louisville and Nashville
from IStMtl to $H'.2.700.
ROOM VELT THREATENED HI S
SIA.
Cast Wl f?llll to He Terrilied by the
Rig Club of the Hough Rider."
St. Petersburg, July i7.?Count
Witte is al-out to publish a pamphlet
giving his version of the negotiations
for the treaty of Portsmouth, which
will arouse profound interest both iu
Europe and America.
Americans will be astonished to
rand Witte's account of the part play?
ed by Iloosevelt at the critical junc?
ture of the negotiations.
Count Witte says at the first meet?
ing of the conference the Japanese
submitted their peace conditions,
twelve in number, and at a cursory
glance Count Witte declared them
absolutely unacceptable.
In particular he rejected the four
final conditions?namely, the Japan?
ese demand for war indemnity, the
limitations of Russian maritime pow?
er in the Pacific, the surrender of
?aghaltan and the surrender of the
Russian war.-hips stationed in neutral
ports.
Thus the negotiations seemed in a
very had way when President Roose?
velt prevailed on the Japanese to
submit their first eight points for
discussion which ended in an agree?
ment being reached upon them.
As to the four remaining points the
.) ipancse representative, Count Ko
mura, offered to give up the demand
for indemnity, the limitation of the
Russian maritime power In the Paci?
fic, and the delivery of Russian war?
ships, but insisted on the cession of
the southern part of Saghallan to
Japan, beln* willing to allow Russia
to retain the northern part on con?
dition that she pay Japan twelve
hundred million yen.
Count Witte refused thi3 latter
condition considering it merely a
relied insistence on Indemnity.
At the last moment, when Witts
wa? preparing to leave Portsmouth.
Presided Koosevelt sent a dispatch
to the czar. In which he openly es?
poused the JapanSSS cause, says the
count. He del lan d he considered
the Japanese demand perfectly jus?
tified and right, adding that refusal
by Russia night bring about s lost
of her possessions in eastern Siberia.
The president sent a similar dispatch
to the foreign Olles at St. Peters?
burg.
The czar replied through Ambassa?
dor Meyer to the effect that peace
i ould only bo concluded on the basis
>f the first eight points already con?
curred in by both parties.
Thereupon President Roosevelt
made another attempt to force the
Japanese demand on Russia through
Mr. Meyer. He informed the czar
that fifty million pounds sterling was
deposited by Japan with a number of
American banks which would he
available to continue the war. He
ulso enlarged upon the dangerous,
almost fatal. oonseQnonce for Run*
si i. of Hi continuance.
The czar replied that his former
position was unchanged, and at the
same time telegraphed the Russian
representative to leave Portsmouth
forthwith.
At tins sxtremely critical juncture
Count Witts received notice tnat Ja?
pan unconditionally waived its de?
in ml. Thus peace was concluded,
leaving behind, however, a feeling of
resentment on the part of Russia at
the r>|e played by President Roose?
velt.
PROM INF. NT WOMAN ATTACKED.
Man Broah* Into Room and < le.Ke?
ller.
Rocklngham. n. c. July 17.? Mrj,
M. B, Reek, a well-known Widow. ??'?
(rears old. Is in a serious condition as
the result of an attach by a man,
wb ( brOhs Into her home early Sur
day morning, entered her bed room
and chocked her into Insensibility.
The IdsjntRy of the intruder has not
yet been discovered. The mayor and
( Itrism today off. ted a reward of
9SM f.,p his arrest, which i?a< been
supplemented by an additional re?
ward of I 100, authorized bv Oov,
M ' bin.
Wesley b.n i-', colored, w as found
dying on Huger street, Charleston,
Monday night with his throat cut
from ear to ear. Ihi murderer has
not been captured.
POPULATION OF THE RAGES.
CENSUS FIGUliES KltOM MM.
STATES OF THE UNION.
Constant Movement Toward <"it??*?
of Both Whites and Black? hi
Southern states ? Percentage
Shows More Whites Crowding t<>
Cities?Decline of Increase Among
Negroes in Rural Districts,
Washington) July 17.?-Preliminary
statistics showing the consistent and
constant cityward movement of the
white and negro population <>f the
nine Southern cotton states, baaed up?
on the returns fur tin- censuses <>f
1910, 1900 and 1890, are contained
in a comparative statement prepared
under the supervision of Mr. William
c. Hunt, chief statistician for popu?
lation in the bureau <if the census,
and Issued today by Acting Census
Director Falkner. The figures are
preliminary and subject t<> necessary
revision later, but it is believed that
there Will be no material change in
the pen entages stated.
The nine cotton States concerned
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Of the white people of these Statea
IS.9 per cent lived in urban areas in
1910, 14 per cent in 1900 and 11.6
per cent In 1890. Of the total ne?
gro population of the same States the
percentages living in urban areas
were 17.7 per cent in 1910. 14.7 per
cent In 1^00 and 11.8 per cent in
1890.
It appears from these percentages
that the changes in the proportion of
the total negro populaion of these
States living in the urban sections
have been about the same as those
in the proportion of the total whites
who live in cities. Both white and
negro show a decided movement to?
ward the city. From an urban pro?
portion of 11.6 per cent in 1890 the
whites have increased to 18.9 per cert
In 1910. During the same period
the urban proportion of negroes in
creased from 11.9 to 17.7 per cent.
While the proportion of whites and
:.. groes living in city and COUntr.7
oag he readily measured, some care
is required in stating the rate of in?
crease. This dihVulty arises from the
fact that portions of the rural area
are continually changing into urban
districts. Urban population as delin-J
ad by the census office, is composed .
of those groups that live in cities and
Other incorporated plates ha\ing at'
bast 2,.",no inhabitants. In order t>'
obtain a definite measure of the rate ;
of increase it is necessary that the
rate pertain to the same area for
each census period. Rates of increase
tabulated for the places that were
classed as urban or rural in 1S90, are
as follows: 1
The white population of the 1890
cities increased 27.6 per Cent between
1 S90 and 1900 and 46.6 per cent be?
tween 19oo ami 1910. Similar rates
of increase for the urban negroes are
23.3 per cent in the dec ade 1890 to |
1900 and 80.8 per cent in the decade
1900-1910. For the rural sections of
ls'.o) the rate of increase for the
I
white population was 18.7 between
1890 and 1900, and 17.3 between 1900
and 1910. The increase of the ne-j
gross in the same rural sections was
17.f? between 1890 and 1900 and 3.3
between 1900 and 1910.
A comparison <>f these rates of In?
crease brings out clearly the cityward
trend f<>r both races, but shows it to
i
be even greater for the whites than
for the negroes. The rate of InCTeaSft
or the urban whites advanced from
27.6 to 4 6.?;, or a difference of 19
per cent, while the rate for the urban
negroes advanced from 23.2 to 30.si,
or a difference Of 7.2 per cent.
The rate of increase in the rural
sections was less for both races in the
decade ending In 1910 than for that
etuling In 1900. but the decline in the
rate of increase was very much great?
er for the negroes than lor the
whites. For the whites the change
was from 1V7 per cent In the first
decade to 17.3 in the last ten years,
a difference of 1.4 per cent. For the
negroes the (hange was from 17.T?
per cent to 8,3 per cent, a difference
of 9.2 per cent.
BUT STILL IN INDIANA.
Country's Centre of Copulation
Moves si Mile* Westward.
Washington. July 17.?The centre
of population of the United States
tout- and a quarter miles south of
Unlonvllle, Monroe County, Indiana,
nccordlng to a census bureau an?
nouncement today. Sine,- 1904,
When it Was siv miles southeast of
Columbus, Indiana, it has moved 31
mibs westward and seventenths of b
mile northward, The westward
movement w.<s more than twice that
of 1900,
Ihr geographical centre of the
United states k in Northern Kansas.
Burroughs Kensly was shot to
death at Spartanburg Sunday nlghl
by L*kas freeman, who eseaned on
;i freight train but waj captured at
l lenderson> llle,
MONTGOMERY WANTS LICENSE. |
Vote* for Saloons a^ Opposed Either i
to Dispensary or to Prohibition.?
Election Quiet.
Montgomery, 'Ala., July 17.?Mont?
gomery voted wet by a majority of
1,667, The total vote in the 1 i city
and county beats heard from was
2.7'.?::. The city vote was 2,06 - wet
and l<M dry. Saloons and high li
cense were voted in. Tin* total vote
for the dispensary was 329, against
dispensary 1,961. The vot? for dis?
pensary was smaller than the vote tor
prohibition. This was the first liquor
election ever held In this county ,and
In sharp contrast to similar elections
held in other eonuties it was quiet
and ord.rly. There was practically
no organized prohibition movement
and the workers around the polls
were not over active. The forces of
the wet people wa re concentrated on
the question of saloon and regulation,
as opposed to the dispensary.
MAY PLAGVE CAUSES ALARM.
Peculiar and Baffling Disease Ap?
pears in North Carolina County.
Ashevllle, N. C? July 16.?A fatal
epidemic prevails In Mitchell County,
which has heretofore been unknown to
medical science and baffles skilled
physicians who have made every ef
fort to check the malady, which
plows Itself by small bloodshot stains
on the tips of the fingers, passing
through the arm into the body and
resulting in death within a few days
after the first sign appears. The
plague has claimed a number of vic?
tims in Mitche ll County, one of whom
was Dr. F. P. Single.
Dr. Charles Buchanan, a prominent
physician became affected a few days
ago and was sent to a Johnson City
hispital, where his condition is said
to be critical.
There are no paroxysms accom?
panying the attack. The disease trav?
els along the arm In a day or two
and, after reaching the heart, result
invariably in death. The rapidity
with which the malady is spreading
has become alarming.
Manning the Man.
The race for governor next year is
already being discussed by the press,
and various suggestions as to candi?
dates have been made. One is to the
effect that T. G. McLeod of Bishop
ville, who was In the race last year,
Will run again, but Mr. McLeod has
had nothing to say in regard to his
intentions. Some think that he is
the logical candidate, but this does
not necessarily follow. Mr. McLeod
and K. [, Manning are from practical?
ly the same county, Lee county being
formed from a part of Sumter, and
Mr. McLeod having lived in Sumter
la-fore Lee was formed Therefore,
as Mr. Manning ran some .wars ago
and then stood aside last year for
Mr. McLeod, it seems only logical
that next year Is Mr. Manning's
time to run, and that Mr. McLeod
should stand aside. We have no in?
formation in the matter, but we be?
lieve this is th ? w ay it will be, and
if Mr. Manning runs next year, he
will prove a formidable candidate
and, in fact, we b< lleve he would be
eletced. He Is a strong, clean man,
one In whom all have confidence,
and his election would do a great
deal toward cementing a now badly
divided people. To be frank about
the matter, as we usually are, we
hope to see Mr. Manning in the race,
for we believe he is essentially the
man to put forward.?-Bamberg Her?
ald.
A Despicable Trick.
Houston Post.
Somebody has dug up an old photo?
graph of Champ Clark, showing that]
at one time he wore side whiskers. It
Is a malicious type of scoundrel who
Would do a despicable trick like this
just when a man lias a show of get?
ting a Presidential nomination.
At Pour Holes, in Orungeburg
county, where a large crowd had col?
lected for a Fourth of July plcn c and
Governor Rlease and Senator Tillman^i
were there to make speeches. Senator
Tillman usked Blease jusl before he
(Blouse) concluded his speech. to
explain why be pardoned Wash Hun?
ter after being convicted of a cruel
murder. Mease said simply because
? be believed he killed him In self
defense." Thus the law, all evidence
and the verdict of the jury was set
neide by the lawyer who tried so
hard to clear him. Blease was Hun?
ter's lawyer when he was tried and
found guilty, lion long shall the
work <>| our courts be Bet aside, li?
cense given to criminals and turned
loose upon communities to go on
n'ilh their shooting and killing"
KX( hange.
Mayer Olbbes, of Columbia, says
thai Columbia Is unable to furnish
the money to properly entertain the
Confederate Veterans reunion and
suggests that contributions be Bollcit
?d from other sections of the state.
HOKE SMITH'S MOVE.
TERRELL'S NAME TAKEN PROM
ROLL OF SENATE.
With Terrell ?Mit. Thor Will Miss Uic
Vote Thai Smith Will Bring if He
Takes His Scat.
Washington, July it.? it is Hoke
Smith'.?- next move. It is up to him to
choose between having the Democ?
ratic party in the senate short one
vol.'. in a time of what Senator Ter?
rell said was one of great party grav?
ity, or carrying out the reforms he
had planned to execute as governor.
As soon as the senate convened this
morning Vice President Sherman laid
before that body the copy of the let?
ter of resignation sent by Senator
Terrell to Gov. Smith, and the clerk
proceeded to enroll it on the journal.
After a quorum had been obtained,
upon suggestion of Senator Bacon of
Georgia, the vice president caused
the letter to be read in full.
In it the writer pointed out to Gov.
Smith in most explicit terms his un?
derstanding of the constitution and
the law governing such cases from
which he deduced the conclusion that
his term as senator expired when the
legislature elected his successor.
Vive President Sherman followed
this with laying before the senate a
telegram from Mr. Terrell informing
him of his action and preferring the
additional request that the presiding
officer direct the secretary of the sen?
ate to strike Mr. Terrell's name from
the rolls immediately.
With the reading of this message,
ssenators looked at each other as If
to say "Well that does settle it."
Vice President Sherman said that,
of course, he would not assume, with?
out direction from the senate, to tell
the secretary to strike any senator's
name from the roll, but he assumed
that Mr. Terrell's request would he
acquiesced in by the senate, and he
also assumed that no senator would
offer objections to striking the name
from the rolls. Therefore, in the ab?
sence of objections, he would SO di?
rect the secretary. "Does any senator
object?" he asked, looking around the
chamber. Not a man answered and
the secretary's blue pencil did the
rest. The Democratic manager look?
ed rather concerned over this sum>
mary action of Air. Terrell's but. rec?
ognizing that he was acting within
his rights, an 1 according to his lights,
they had nothing to say. They are
very anxious about that vote, how
ever, and the wires to Atlanta will
be busy for the next few days.
Chamber of Commerce Notes,
s. C, Dobbs, prealdent of the As?
sociated Advertising Clubs of America
has addressed a last official message
to the clubs, to be published in the
July number of the association's or
gan, The Voice. He says in part:
.lust a month until we meet in llos
ton!
The approaching Associated Adver?
tising Clubs of America is being dis?
cussed not only in every city of the
United states, but throughout the
world.
It promises to be one of the most
notable gatherings America has ever
seen, bringing together In Boston the
leading creative minds of this coun?
try, men of dynamite force, as well
as great ability. Knowledge kinetic
will be the guiding power of those
four days.
Go to Boston resolved to give good
and determined to get the best.
I appeal now to the clubs to send
strong delegations to Boston?men
who not only can and will properly
represent the clubs, but men who
will be able to return home purvey?
ing to their clubs in a proper man?
ner the spirit of this great meeting.
Do not hamper your delegations
with instructions. This Is no politi?
cal organisation, but a body of ear?
nest men. pledged to the uplift and
betterment of advertising. which Is
not only a creative force in the com?
mercial world, but a great civilising
Influence, deatlned to play a large
and a larger part In the commercial
future of all nations.
Found out Mis Man.
a southerner who was visiting In
St I.ouis wandered Into the dining
room of the hotel and seeing a negro
servant who had all the importance
of an arm) officer standing near the
door, asked bun who the "head nig
gor" was around there. The negro
streeched himself to his full height
und pompously replied that "there
Ain't n ? niggers in St, Louis, sah. We
i< all gcin'men of color."
"Weil." said the southerner, draw?
ing a $100 bill from his pocket and
fingering it. "I expect to be at this
hotel for some time and want to make
?uirc 'hat I will be taken care of."
"Oh, sab.'" said the negro e/hosa
pyes were popping from Ins head,
"did you wan! to know who the head
nigger waiter' Is? Thai's me."
if it coat 11,000 overs time u t hir
ieen-lnch gun is fired, there is no
mystery In the fact that a nav) is so
ill ilred expensive, Charleston Post.
PRISON PHYSICIAN RESIGNS.
I>r. P. W. C. Butler to Resume the
Practice of Medicine in Columbia.
Effective August I.
Columbia. July is.?Dr. J\ W. C.
Butler y?-stor?lay Bent his resignation
to the board of directors as phyatciaa
for the State penitentiary. His resig?
nation is to take effect on August 1
when he will resume the practice of
medicine in Columbia.
Dr. Butler has been connected with
the State prison for a number of
years as physician.
COTTON SCItEDULE READY.
Ways ami Means Committee Plans
Fifty Per Cent Redact Ion.
Washington, July 17.?Work on
the revision of the tariff schedule on
cotton wus completed by the House
ways and means committee today,
several d.-ivs in advance of the time
allotted, und a cause of the House
majority will be held Monday to pass
upon it.
The schedule provides for practical?
ly a 50 per cent reduction of the pres?
ent rates. Many sections of the pres?
ent law are stricken out and the hill
is considerably shortened. Some of
the House members would not be
surprised to see the cotton schedule
added to one of the other tariff meas?
ures in the Senate, as an amendment.
GIVES HIMSELF UP.
Negro Farmer. Slayer of Two Hoys
Surrenders at Manning.
Manning, July 17.?Ellison Adger,
the negro farmer, who shot and kill?
ed two negro hoys near Summerton
on Saturday night, July 1st, has come
in voluntarily and surrendered him?
self to Sheriff Gamble, who had dili?
gently endeavored to apprehend him.
Adger had sent the two hoys, Dorsy
Felder and Eugene King, to mill with
a mule and buggy, with positive In?
structions not to keep the mule out
after dark. When night came on ar J
the boys with the mule had not re
turnedg Adger took his gun and went
down the road to look for them, go?
ing about a mile before meeting them.
He then took hold of the mule's
bridle and ordered the boys to get
out of the buggy ,and as they did so
he con menced tiring, shooting Dorsey
Felder through the heart and killing
him instantly and inflicting a mortal
wound in Eugene King's neck from
which he died the following Monday
morning. It- Is said that Adger has
engaged attorneys to defend him, but
it is not known whether an applica?
tion will be made to secure bail.
Adger is a thrifty, prosperous negro,
owning his farm, mules and equip?
ment and having a tine crop now
growing.
INSANITY PLEA FOR WOMEN.
Son of Mrv. Gallagher Makes Legal
step to be Considered Today.
Cincinnati, July K>.?After an ex?
amination Into the mental condition
of Mrs. John D. Gallagher, conducted
by alienists of the Probate Court
here this afternoon. Andrew Gal?
lagher, her son. swore out a warrant
before Probate Judge Luders, charg?
ing his mother with Insanity. Ac?
tion on the warrant has hem post?
poned until tomorrow.
?
The swearing of the insanity war?
rant was made on the discovery of
a discrepancy In the accounts oC ihe
Home or Incurable Society for which'
Mrs. Gallagher, prominent as a social
leader and club woman, had been
treasurer for a number o* years.
The Home for the Incurables now
Is being run on a trust fund of
$10.000.
Andrew Gallagher stated aft?r
swearing out the warrant, that th?3
family feared Mrs. Gallagher might
attempt to injure herself.
Mi?s Walsh Entertain*.
On Wednesday evening at the home
of her parents Miss Jennie Walsh en?
tertained a few of the friends of her
sister. Miss Bessie Walsh, in honor of
her sister's most. Miss Ward law Stan
sill of Greenville.
The homo was tastily decorated
with potted plants, and Japanese
lanterns and electric lights lighted
the veranda where the guests were
entertained. A game of hearts was
played w hich everyone seemed to en?
joy. Aft* rwards refreshments were
served a'hlch added much to the en
Joj ment of t hi 1 ?c< asam.
Those present were:
Miss Gertrude Knight with Mr.
Irving Richardson, Miss Ad to Bow?
man with Mr. Irving Shaw, Miss Sue
Duffle with Mr. Alex Haynsworth.
Miss Mary Haynsworth with Mr. Al?
fted DeLorme, Ms> Margaret Law *f
St. Charbs with Mr. Clinton Walsh,
Miss Francis Blending with Mr. Rob?
erl McKay, Miss Pearl Seals with Mr.
Walter Gentry, Miss Ward law Btan
?III with Mr. Miller Daniels. Mi-s Bes?
sie Walsh with Mr. Ki? h ud Forester.
Miss Cora D?the with Mr. Ernest
Rhn me.