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THE ATHENS BANNER, OCTOBER .Us)
OVER THE WIRES.
the latest happenings from
ALL SECTORS OF TUB WOBLD.io
THE JOHNSTOWN JRUINS.
by
JBrigbt and Newsy Items of Both the
Nation and Foreign Countries
Condensed
The association ef North Ameiican
Railroad’Superintendents is in ssssion
in New York. v
The Knights Templar are haying a
great time in Washington. The city is
full of them, and President Harrisen
will receive them in style.
Acting Commissioner of Pensions,
Hiram Smith, appears to be recovering
Tanner’s liberal peneion policy in as
radical away as Tanner enforced it.
He cut down the peasien ef a veteran
the other day.
Wb. McDonald, a highly e*«nected
drug clerk in St. John, Neb,, was ar
rested for poisoning Mrs. MeRea. He
was once in the asylans.
Grant Devaull. a jilted lever, in Bel
mont county, shot his sweetheart
and then blew his own brains out.
Pittsburg had a $100,000 blaze Tues
day in the Oliver Mill and Car Fac
tory.
The prohibitory amendment in Cen-
necticutt has been snowed .under. State
prohibition seems to be getting blaek
eyes on all sides.
There was a terrifie gale in the Irish
channelMo iday, doing much damage to
many vessels.
Mrs. Francis Hodgson .Burnett, the
authoress, is seriously ill at her home
near London. *
At Mount Yernon Tuesday, George
T. Rice, the aeronaut with Wallace’s
circus, made an ascension. As ha de
scended over the river he became [en
tangled in the ropes, and was dragged
through the water and drowned. Thi6
was Rice’s 100th ascension.
At New Orleans Monday morning
the Grand Jury reported to Judge Mai-r
that they had learned that $s83,000 of the
stolen constitutional bonds had bean
turned over to the Attorney General.
The bonds unrecovered amout to $70,
000, but it is believed that all will . be
finally restored, as most of them are
held in New Orleans.
A terrible, devastating prairie fire
swept down upon Estlierville, Sunday.
By heroic efforts the town was saved;
bnta. number of farmers’ residences,
together with' ' grain, hay, etc., were
destroyed. The village of Swan Lake
was partially burned, four buildings
with all their contents being consumed.
On a Serious Charge.
Special to the Banner.
Atlanta, Ga. Oet. 9.—Deputy Mar
shal Newt McDonald was arrested by
Sergeant Ozborn and Patrolman Loo
ney yesterday and was turned ever to
the sheriff of Franklin County...
The stery is not a pleasant one for
the prisoner if the truth has been told.
The sheriff of Franklin county came
down Monday to arrest McDonald, and
not desiring to be detained in any way,
conferred with Captain Couch/?-The
Captain put the police on the trail. They
captured McDenadl.
The warrant on which McDoaald was
arrested charges him with having conft
mitted an outrage on the young daugh
ter of Tom Smith of that eounty.
The Coming Congress.
Special to the Banner
Washington,Oet. 9.—Hon. Roger Q.
Mills, of Texas, is in the city. In con
versation last night with the Washing
ton correspondent of the Baltimore
American,'Mr,Mil Is said that though in
the minority the Democrats were fully
confident of their power and would use
It.
“We don’t propose,” said he, “that
the Republican majority will pass a
single measure without our consent.
For instance, you may depend upon it
that the rules of the house will not be
changed by the Republican majority
in any essential feature. We do not
propose to permit them to be changed,
as is wanted by Mr. Reed and others in
that party feature. Nor will we per
mit any of the proposed legislation
looking to a control by congress of the
elections, for we see very plainly what
the purpose of that is.
“The same can be said of the contest
ed cases that will come up before con
gress. We do not propose to let the
Republican majority be increased and
libitum by throwing out De
mocratic members, as seems to
be the purpose. In other words,
we propose to exercise control of the
house, just as though we were still in
the majority,and we know our minority
is strong enough to make us the virtual
rulers.”
How Valuables are Appropriated
the Laborers.
Special to the Banner.
Johstown, Pa., Oct. 8.—Every jean-
olad laborer who has worked among the
Johnstown ruins will he able to set up
a household museum of tiood relics
when he goes home. If the value of
bis collections should approximate
that of the average pawnbroker’s
shop it would not be surprising, for a
Johnstown laborer is good te himself
when it comes te selecting spoils.
Ever since people began to recover a
little from the daze of the calamity a
certain element has been carried away
by a greed for spoils,which has recently
developed itself mest strongly among
the foreign workers. It is so easy for
a man to slip a valuable old watch in
his pocket which his pick has quietly
unearthed, and when the day’s work is
over, and he is left in the quiet of the
calm, steals away and hide the plunder
with more like it. That this sort of
thing has been going on under the very
eyes of the authorities is an open secret
The other day a gentleman in charge
of a gang of men called at one of the
Red Cross stations aad offered a num
ber of ladies their valuable trinkets.
Among them were jeweled necklaces
and bracelets of rare value. They had
all been yielded up by the debris.
The Committee on Valuables, which
still have op*m their old curiosity shop
in Alma Hall, realize that they are now
getting but the dross of the valuable
deposits unearthed from the wreckage.
COL- SMITH’S RAILROAD
HIS SCHEME ASSUMES MAMMOTH
PROPORTIONS.
AN EXCITING ICHASE-
He Will Run It Through Wilkes and Lin
coln to Augusta—Snch a Road Is
Sadly Needed.
The proposed extension of Col. J. M.
Smith’s railroad is* fast assuming a
definite and colossal size and shape.
The Baxnek announced the project
several weeks ago, bnt since that time
much has been done to further the
scheme, and it{now looks like Col.
Smith is getting down to business in
dead earnest-
The following editorial comment from
the Augusta Evening News serves to
show how the new railroad is being re
garded by the people at the other end
of the line:
“Hon. [James M. Smitfi, the great
Georgia farmer and an ambitious boss
of a private railroad from Winterville
to Sinithsonia in Oglethorpe county
now proposes to extend his road
through Oglethorpe*, Wilkes, Lincoln,
McDuffie, Columbia and Richmond to-
Augusta. He is asking for a charter
for the Sinithsonia, Lincoln, and Au
gusta railroad, whose capital stock limit
is $1,000,000, but which will begin
work as soonas $15,000 are subscribed.
Indeed, Col. Smith, with his immense
force of conviets, can grade the road all
by himself, with a little help fiom the
counties, and as he is beginning in a
practical way, it looks very much as if
They seldom get a gold-watch, arid yet i ] ie w jh succeed.
there are dozens of battered tinse-pieees
being offered for sale on the streets of
Johnstown every day, and the men
make no attempt to conceal the fact
that they got. their . goods among the
ruin*. Down near the Pennsylvania
railroad depot there is a regular relic
stand,: Nothing of much value is. kept
here, b.ut it is not always tlie, valuable
things which are most appreciated by.
survivors.
PBIMABY CALLED-
The Democratic Executive Committee of
Clark County Recommended It and
it will be had,
In this issue appears the notice of
Dr. E.S.I.yndon, chairman of the Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, recom
mending a primary election for the city
officers of Athens, and we have no
doubt but that the matter is satisfacto
rily settled and the primary will be
held. There e»n be no doubt about it,
that the mass of the voters of Atheris
desire it,-and this -alone is sufficient to
justify the notice published today by
the Democratic executive committee
through its chairman.
So far, there is but one candidate an
nounced and that is Dr. Hunnieutt,
There is no reason why he should
not succeed,-for that section needs,and
has long wanted a road, and many
lines have been projected through the
counties named. Iudeed, the grading
from Augusta has been completed into
Columbia county, and surveys show a
natural ridge through Columbia, Mc
Duffie, Wilkes and Lincoln, on which
very little if any grading will be nec
essary. The Augusta and Chattanooga
started out on this line, and who knows
but, what Col. Smith’s new road may
be a fine link in our great trunk line
yet?
It may be that Col. Smith will turn
ont a bigger railroad man than a farmer
and may be his line will swallow the
Augusta and Chattanooga; and Smitli-
sonia maybe the grand central station
between the coast and the great West,
and the headquarters of another big
system touching at Augusta on one
side and Chattanooga on the other.”
THE ELECTRIC PLANT.
A Hungry Circus Bear Loose On the
Streets at Chicago
Chicago,Oct.—9—There was an excit
ing scene in an alley, near the intersec
tion of North avenue and Larabee sticet
about 1 o'clock this morning. The
principals were a big blaek bear, a wo
man and two police officers.The bear was
the property of Noble and Long, who
follow up the circus owned by a West-
side showman, and was kept in a cage
locked up in a barn. The animal, hav
ing been confined in the cage all day
without anything to eat, began to . get
uneasy about evening and broke out of
his cage. Several persons knew that
the bear had escaped from the cage, but
supposed that the barn was locked and
that the animal was safe. So ft was for
six hours and more,but about 12 o'clock
the animal managed to losen one of the
boards on the side of the building and
climbed down. Then he began a silent
tour of the streets in that vicinity.
Aa near w can be leamed.bruin went
down IIaistead street to North avenue
and wandered about these without meet
ing any body until it came to Larabee
street. As the animal went around the
corner a woman came around the same
corner, going in an opposite way. The
female screamed and ran, the bear roar
ed and gave chase.
It was a race for life, the woman af
terwards told the officers, and it is re
asonable to believe that it was, for the
animal was hungry and not any too
tame at best. Fortunately Sergeant
Frenzen and Officer Maloney heard
the lady’s screams and they
hastened to the assistance, As the
Officers rounded the conerr
of an alley, both fell headforemost over
the bear. The fight that ensued was
bloody in the ex reme, and it was not
Hntil the two men had discharged the
contents of their revolvers, fourteen
shots in all, into the carcass of the bear,
that bruin was killed. A search for the
lady was made, and she was found in a
dead faint about a block awav.
The Vork of Erecting a-Building Already
Commeaead.
Superintendent Robinson, of the
Electric Light Company, has already
who will again enter the race for May- ■ begun tearing down the stables at the
or. He has declared himself heartily
in favor of the primary.
The fact is that every Democrat in
Athens is in favor of it most highly,
gas works preparatory to erecting a
suitable building for the electric plait.
He has already received most of the
necessary machinery for the establish-
and we say by all means let us
the primary.
A STEAMER BURNED-
is
The David Clarke, of Savannah,
Burned at Fernandina.
Special to the Banner.
Savannah,October 11.—The steamer,
David Clarke, of Savaunah,was burned
at Fernantlina yesterday. The loss is
estimated at $10,000, insured. She be
longs to the Georgia and Florida steam
boat company, and was built in 1873.
The cause of the fire is unknown. The
freight had been discharged. The Mag-
gis Belle and Merrimac have been chart
ered to take her place.
Fire broke out yesterday on the steam-
•r, Katie, coming down from Augusta.
Seventeen hales of cotton were ^thrown
overboard anil twenty-two damaged by
fire and water. The boat was uninjur-
ed-
Tho Alliance Speaking Out.
We are glad to seo that tli* Farmers’
Alliances in Clarke county are coming
to the front and speaking out about So
licitor-General Russell’s insolvent costs
bill. Last Saturday the Tuckston Al
liance lead off, and it will be followed
by the others. This is right. The Al
liance is committed to retrenchment
and reform, aipl would be false to its
pretenses did this organization fail to
condemn such measures as this Russell
bill. £ The day when one man can assess
a whole county to add to his gains is
passed. The people have now taken
control of the government, and intend
to see that they receive full value for
the money taken from them in the way
of taxes. The Banner will stand by
the Alliance in their battle for re
trenchment and reform, and call their
attention to every raid threatened on
the public till.
have * ment ef his plant and so soon as the
dynamos arrives and the building is
completed, he will be ready to put up
the apparattus.
After this is done most of the work
will have been completed and tiie work
of putting up the wires will indeed be
a small matter.
The lights will soon be turned on.
Jag Tavern Items.
Special to the Banner.
Jug Tavern, Oct. 9.—We deeply
sympathize with Mr. aad Mrs. June II.
Jackson in the loss of their infant son.
The burial of Mr. D. R. Lyle, at Mul-
bery, last. Sunday was attended by a
large crowd. His death is a sad loss to
the community in which he lived.
Our vigilance committee is composed
of young men who combine business
with pleasure. They call on their best
girls and while talking in the parlor are
at the same time listening for the sound
of rumbling wagons as they pass
through after dark, loaded with runa
way cotton. One of these young men
succeeded in capturing a bale which
was being hauled oil'to Athens late at
night to avoid creditors.
Mr. W. A. Addington, wife and
daughter, of Wisconsin, have been on a
visit to Mr. N. J. Kelly. They took
the train here for their western home.
MUSIC AND MIRTH- :
IS iWHAT THE STOCK;AND POULTRY
SHOW HAS IN STORE.
Amusements of Every Kind Being Added
Dally—No Efforts Spared by the IDl-
reetors—Everything/Moving on
Lovely—The Music Will be a
Chief Feature.
pieces
CANARIAN CANNIBALS.
A Traveler’s Horrible Discovery
Among the Indians.
special to u*nmr.
Ottowa. [Oct. 9.—A gentleman just
returned from an exploring expedition
in the wilds of Northwestern Territory,
says that he has discovered during his
ravels a tribe of Indians who hare
practiced cannibalism up to a few years
ago, when the country was first visited
by French missionaries. In the vicini
ty of Abittibec lake he was shown an
Indian child whose grandmother had
killed and eaten several of her young
children, the child’s rather being the
only one to escape. He madehis moth
er’s terrible deed known to the chief of
the tribe, who sent his men to arrest
her.On entering the wigwam they found
the head of the last child boiling in a
pot over a fire. She was ordered to be
shot, lots having been drawn to see who
the executioner should be. The un
lucky straw fell to a* old Indian, who
successfully removed the unnatural
mother from doing further harm.
On the Quinze lake, several rears
ago, lie found that a full-blooded war
rior had killed and eaten fourof his
sons, but was afterward shot and killed
by his fifth son.
A brass band of fifteen
been secured for the Fair.
It is the noted Card’s band of.Mncon,
and each of the members are soloists
and* musicians ef high rank from Bal
timore.
They will discourse sweetand inspir
ing music each day at the Fair both
with their brass band and a superb or
chestra which will [furnish the ladies
department with its lyric strains.
The music will be ene of the chief at
traetioris of the whole Fair, and every
body is congratulating the directors on
having secured sqch an excellent and
renowned band as is Card’s of Ma
con.
The directors of the Fair are winning
praise from "every side for the wide
awake spirit they evince in the man
agement of the Fair, and ate the favo
rite toasts of the city. They deserve ,it‘
all for their work will be of inestimable
value to the city and to the people of
North East Georgia.
The Fair will do every' class mere
service than can at once be imagined
Aside from being an occasion of rich
and rare amusements it will. be one of
exceeding profit to the people. It will
bring them all together in one vast[con-
conrse to revel in tlie enjoyment of re
joicing over the bounteous .year just
past. Every class will mingle in the
gayeties of the Fair and the speech
making and stock exhibits [wilt be in
structive to'them - in every line of busi
ness. The great social and political
questions of the day will be discussed
by the prominent statesman who have
been invited to speak, and everybody
will receive profitable instruction from
them.
The people of North East Georgia
all recognize tire advantage of attend
ing our Fair, and. they will turn out Jen
masse to see the fun. An agent wil
take the road in a few days and will
work up Jthe interest of che Fair
throughout the entire State. The pre
mium lists and show bills will be scat
tered broadcast .throughout every sec
tion.
The attractions of the Fair will be set
forth in fine style and crowds will flock
to Athens on November 13 to partake
of the gay pleasures which the Fair
will have instore for them. While
the agent* is out of the city working up
the financial interests of the show, the
directors will be none the less [busy ad
ding new amusements each day to the
already overstocked program of rare
entertainments.
The Fair is in fine shape already and
the unbounded success of it is no longer
questioaed by even the most dubuious
crakers.
Everything is lovaly and the Fait
booms on.
want!
AT 0NCE~EV!W W *»
ft,
LIBERAL Pi!.
Jpgs
tea
No mortal yet Has e’er forecast
The moment that shall be his last,
but Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets have
forever settled the question of a com
fortable existence until that moment
does arrive, and put to flight the melan
choly foreboding of sufferers from bil
iousness, headache, indigestion, con
stipation, and kindred ailments.
Me El rec's Wine of Cardui
and THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Clarke county: E.S. Lyndon, Athens;
G. W. Ru'li & Co., Athens; I>. B.
Fowler, near Athens; J. W. Htrdy,
l near Athen
ARREST IN BIRMINGHAM.
Of a Young White Man Charged With
an Offense in Georgia.
Special to the Banner.
Birmingham, Ala., October 8.—Wade
Hampton Cox,a prominent young white
man, was arrested here this morning
while in bed, by Detective Geo. W.
Shackelford, of Atlanta. Cox is wanted
Bryan Court-house,near Savannah,Ga.,
charged with the betrayal of a highly
connected young lady of that village.
He will be taken back to Georgia.
Through Country Shows.
At this season of the year there are
more little sliglit-of-hand, punch and
judy, magic lantern shows going
through the country than was sver
known before. The managers travel
under the self-styled head,“Professor.”
We think while our legislature is in
session it ought to pass a law forbidding
any one to assume the garb of “Profes
sor” without once having received a
diploma.
Jefferson Dots.
Special to The Banner.
Jefferson, Oct. 9.—Mr. J. J. Carith
ers, son of the late Dr. A. J. Carithers,
was buried here on yesterday; also the
infant child of Mr. H. H. Hancock.
Among the arrivals today for school
were Miss .Parker,of Franklin', and Miss
Daniel, of Paoli, Madison county. *
Judge II. W. Bell spent yesterday in
Athens.
The people of tbs Martin Institute
will petition the trustees and attend the
Exposition in a body.
THE CHOSEN JURORS.
HORROR IN A SAW-MILL
The Night Watchman Torn to Pieces
by the Explosion of the Boiler.
Walla Waua, \V. T., Oct. 9.—This
morning at the Baker Saw-Mill at ilia
bead of Mill Creek canon, twenty-five
miles from the city, the boiler explod
ed, tearing Alexander Harding, the
night watchman, all to pieces. He hap
pened to be the only man in the mill at
at the time of the explosion,which blew
Harding’s body out of the boiler room
and thirty feet across the saw frames up
to the main floor, tearing oft” his head,
both legs and one arm. One leg was
found on a joist above the saw frame. A
missing arm was found on a joist found
150 feet away from the mill, but the
head and the other leg have not yet been
found. The dead man was a resident of
Dakota, where he had a wife.
Would-be Kidnapers Caught.
Special to the Banner.
City of Mbxico, October 7.—An at
tempt was made late Saturday night to
kidnap Emil Schmidt, a rich man of
this city, in the Colonia De Industria
by two men named Manuel Marquez
and Victoria Normsltz. By an anony
mous letter Schmidt was warned that
an attempt would be made to kidnap
him, and by the aid of two police and
tw o large dogs the men were ariested
soon after they had passed the porter’s
lodge of his residence. Two villainous
knives were found on their persons.
A Chllenge—The proprietors of Dr.
Bull’s Ceugh Syrup hereby challenge
the Faculty to prescribe a remedy
more effective than their’s.
Cordially recommed Salvation Oil to
all su fieri mr with rheumatism. JOS.
S. FOX. cattle dealer,
117, North Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Many case of rheumatism, which
have resisted the skill ot the profes
sion, have [promptly yielded to that
w'onderful remedy, Salvation Oil. 25
eents.
Take the news home to Mary, and
tell her that myacough has gone, and
that a 25 cents bottle of Dr. Bull’s
cough Syrup did the bessed work.
L Wood,
IV W Turner,
C G Talmadga,
W. It Yearby,
It M McAlpin,
Robert Yearby,
G H Hulme,
J Y Carithers,
A Bishop,
W P H Epps,
G n Palmer,
J H Fleming,
G F Murrell,
S C Dobbs.
SPECIAL JURORS 1ST, WEEK.
A H IVeaks,
II J Wages,
W J Russell,
W C Orr,
R L Moss,
Julius Cohon,
A K Childs,
J F O’Kelly.
J H Mealor,
B !A McDuffie,’
WF Black, •
J.G M Edwards,
T H Dozier,
J W Whit*,
J B'Weir,
J J Wood,
C B Chandler,
W W Duncan,
J A Patat,
J T Pittard,
J R Cain,
R C Towns,
A M Cent*r,
W J Bates,
J E Biggers,
T P Oliver,
W A Pledger,
J E Pittman,
G S Shewell,
J H Smith.
H A Couch,
W C Weatherford,
H T Wayn,
J F Foster,
J BGardner,
H M Witcher,
A C Rucker,
W P Nichols,
R S Benedict,
M M Maddrey,
W J Thornton,
W B Adams,
R F O’Kelly,
F G Ambach,
TB Wooten,
W A Strickland,
M C Pope, •
SECOND WEEK.
epps's com
BREAKFAST.
has provided onr hrcakfaH Uhl« Apl
cately flavoured beverage which 'I
many heavy doctor’s bill*, i; u
ions use of suoh articles of dintW. ^
.MAilf.ll n I I ftilt Uli M
enough to resist every teiide» CT u
Hundreds of subtle maladies arecL.-.T
us ready to attack wherever thtrs W
point. We may escape many fit«hbiu.2
in* ourselves well foYtided
a prcfperly notched frame."-!, vi“il
Gaxette. Ma <e sis ply with
Ubened S thus°p y ln j,J
JAMES EPPS & CO., Honiifopstkiet v]
LwidonJ
THE GLORY OF Mv
strengthmtalit
How Lost! How Regain
10WTHML
THE SCIENCE OFldFr
A Scientific and Stand art' PopttUr MedicdTn
on the Errors ef Yomh,I*remauireDscluu.Xe
and Physical Debility, Imparities of the r
T ie Men Who Will Enforce the Laws and
Eke Out Blind Justice to the Offencers.
Below we give the names of the jurors
who have been chosen for the next
term of Superior Court which opens
next Monday;
GRAND JURORS.
Win. R Tuck, J N Thoirip-on,
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Ext
Overtaxation, Enerra’ing iiirt unfitting tk:
for Work, Business, the MarriedorSoculfo
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Foium thii
woTk. It contains SflO pages, royal tvo. B<
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price on'r i
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain writer,
trative Proa pectus Free, if yon apply now.
distinguished author, Win. H. Parker. N. l),i
ceived the GOLD AND JF.WEI.LEH MB
from the National Medical AsseclslW
this PRIZE ESSAY on NEUVOls
PHYSICAL DEBI LiTY.Dr.Pirksrscdn
of Assistant Physicians m&y be eonsultti, <
dcntislly. by mail rr in person, it tie cwj
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITlt
No. 4 Bulfinch !St., Boston. Ml*,to
orders for books or letters for advice
directed as above.
MASON & HAMUN
Organ and X J iano 0
BOSTON, NEW YORK CHICAI
■hew r Contains a five orta>e.
Stop Action, fsrnubwi
large and handsome
solid black walnut. '
cash: also sold *n t**‘
Hiie System aii'.VTSrf'T
ter,tor ten ijutr.w*.
becom :s propsrtj ot
[hiring.
The Mason
‘‘Stringer.'’ invented •‘"WI
cured By Mason * »jjf
MASON
HAMLIN
PIANOS.
IKS2, i- used ■» ."Tj.1
^ Hamlin pionoe
i inatkabli- refine*^
| and phenomenal
I stand in tune charset ««*
l instruments.
3TYLES ORGANS
$32.50, $60. $73, $96, AM 1
Organs aad rianos told for (
meats,and Rented. c»Ulogt»»lw.
FOR KEN
^POSITIVE
CUBE
In t*S3I contracted
or bad type,
mercury, P 0 ^JSiillt!**
ESJSJSSiKSStl
Jan. 10,'89.
Jffy little uicce^^e,#«
to snch an c .amt that m m
lined to the bed ‘° r ?
More than 20
out of her leg, and theo^rt
amputation
ssiisS
any child. * liss A ‘ jvjgBWV®
lcb.ll, 39.
i BookonB1 ^S^
J H J A Smith,
J H Stone,
L A Shackelford,
J T Wallace,
A R Robinson,
J E Glenn,
J A Garibold,
Julius Dornblat,
J P Fears,
J A Epps,
W A Fowler,
R D Green,
W H Jones, Jr.,
C B Daniel,
W J T Baker,
F G Glanu,
G J Cornell,
TAPitner,!
Henderson Stanley,
J G Spinks,
Z T Smith,
S L Gaulding,
P Flanigan,
A H O’Farrell,
J T Frierson,
L M Fowler,
W H Fuller,
E M Edwards,
H. O Johnson,
G W Hale,
W M Pittman,
HO Coleman.
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