|kpll;i~- -:-. - - _:v'j.i>'....l.'-/..'p- x .'.,-/>)fk2ki^5:; sc :n-^i '-- . VOLUME
XLII. NO. 24
Today and
Tomorrow
B> FRANK r. STOCKBRTDGE
Sousa
An old man stood on the White
douse steps; the other day am! waved
Tis baton whUe the President of the
United States ,-tood by his side and
Iraiik in trie music which Jbhii Philip
drew from the band which he
had made famous years ago.
it used to be said ol" -bmrica that
*. i were hot a musical nation. No1
ody can say that today. Sousa came
long at a time when musical taste
vms at its lowest ebb in the United
States and wrote the stirring marches
that will never die, with which his
-ami' and the tame of the Marino
hind will fore\er he associated. The
:ition hailed him as its creates! composer.
That wa; he'\ei true, but he
. is the greatest pomnarizer of mucic,
buck in the l$SO*s and 1S00V,
in nr was. vTuiout cue gvvat
st band leader the war!;! had
'veen up to then.
India
Maulana Muhammad Ap reminded:
:h?r British Goveranient the other day-i
h.nt it England had listened to Edliind
Burkt -lie neve: ivoubl have}
!;jfc America; ant! wnnicd the ?eat-j
t.unarios of the British Empire that;
unless the\ listened to hint and his]
ssocialcs they would Ipse India. j
For the first time in history, all}
astes. religions and factions of the
omplex civilization of India united
'o demand, without mincing woMsi
that their country shall have the same
'hrht of self-government, the same
latin as member- of the British
i.ornmonwcalth of Nations, as thinAustralia.
South Africa and the
rest of the former colonies now en
joy.
Hep'.esentatiVfs of lndut and of;
the Empire are sjttmp: in on "round
eonivrtriices in ITomloiv iryiv.z.
!.tvtv".'decide' India's fate. The leporicj
f this g-.iIhming read as if the pages,1
a history had he- n ftivned hack a;
. V atulred ami .fifty-five veUvs. to the
cinfe .when delegates "from this. ,side
rf the Atlantic informed the minis:t?rs
of King George III of the temI
jh-'i1. ??f the Americai) colonists. Thej
nrinfoCev-s of George V ;nv more like-:
than did those of his j
f. reat~greut-great-grandfath<-v.r.
Inheritance
"The estate of Thus. Fortune Ryan j.
i!l pay $l7.:)71V4Hi to the State of:
v York and $4,3S2,072 to the;
Federal Government. There will slid.
he Jcft somewhat moie than a hun-l
firp<l mun?m <iouar$, wmcn is ..-noogn i
for si'Vcva! heirs t" stViUKle alongj
ij&'
No tax can be fairer than the lax J
:?'on largo iiiWvHpi!- ..&i?yi'es. All
exempt small estates from this tax. J
When n man dies his property has no J
."vncr. In the absence of heirs it a'i'i
belongs to the State. The right toj
pass it on hy will ia a privilege grant-j
by the State, and not an inlievefit}
right. Most states iireserihe what a)
man may do by will. The heirs are
ehtitlgjj by custom,'..to reasonable!
participation, but have no light to!
complain if the State steps in and I
takes a large share out first for the
benefit of all the people. For no
great fortune h accumulated except
by the participation, directly or indirectly,
of all the people.
Ships i
The keel was laid the other day for
y? iWe largest ptisseii&er ship evei ?-onstrutted
in the United States, it will
feafcy.% he 705 feet long and will carry
|7- passengers across li t- Atlanta iv
than six days. It is to be fcdVwotgS
by another ship of the same m\
These new ships will not be the. j
largest passenger craft carrying the
American flag. Nor will our new
first- class liners compare with the
new ships which Germany, France
and Great Britain have just built or
are building.
it is a snort-sighted poncy wnicn
;^let? our Government be contented to;
ho?l<l 8||g magnificently than do our
rivals on the sea. For these new
craft, like those of other nation's, are
built with Government subsidies. Perhaps
the Shipping Board and the
officials at Washington thought they
would not have public support if they
| sjtent too much money on the new
*hip? in that, as in almost everyE
" thing else the Shipping Board has
'loae, they- are wrong. The American
people will hack any really magnificent
expenditure with prideful enthusiasm,
but it has never been interested
m economy or in secondrat^
achievements.
PROGRAM AT OAK GROVE
Th<- students of Oak Grove School
will render a program December 2,'(
nf I o'clock, consisting of humorous
dialogues and plays, negro minstrel
J\ acts, and plenty of good string mu?5L\.
.-?c. The public is cordially invited
aSid '.here will be no admission
charges.
811 Step
/ATM
A Non-Partisan Ne
BOONE
SENATOR OVERMAN/
[DIES; EX-GOVERNOR
MORRISON NAMED
? _
j Aged Legislator Passes at Washing- i
ton. Funeral Held at Salisbury.
j Ten Senators and Ten Congress-!
Men Attend Last Rites. Morrison i
Will lake Office Soon. Said to
Be We'll Qualified tor Post.
Salisbury. X. 0. ? Lee Sailer Oyer-;
} man. siuldcdfy summoned 1.0 die in j
!his life's l)eeemher, retw nod for ali:
tiiro to the soil of the State that;
i nurtured him on hist Saturday after- j
j noon.
The 70 and more years of t.is vim*. 1
I full life closed abruptly early Fri-j
j day. A half-hundied of them he had
{allotted to public life. Twenty-eight!
| years be bad sowed in the United
j States Senate.
i Saturday morning his worn body;
j was brought back to his native Salis-!
i bur v. On Hint 4t?.?> tw..i?.J
! was given into a flower-heaped grave!
j in Chestnut 1 (ill Cemetery, while ten
I <?i" his fellows in the Senate, as many j
-members ol" the IIous'c of Representative:-.
the great of North Carolina*
and the humble who; railed his neighinn
looked on in sorrow.
There was no pomp, no outpour-:
ing ?>i" eulogies to mar the simplicity ;
of Lee Overman's return to dust. '
Ai living on a six-car special train;
from Washington, where Friday night
the Senate gathered to do him final
honor, the steel-gray casket, banked!
with yellow carnations and red roses,;
and shrouded with America's flag, j
was esc orchil by American Legion- j
mures to the rambling, unpretentious; .
house he called home. ! i
For six hours the throngs that
knew, admired and loved him filed
by to gaze a last time upon the be- 1
nigi) face, the silvery hair, the tall ]
form that gave Lee Overman his distinction
and his title. "The Noblest
Roman of them all." Worn, wasted,!
broken, they said he was. by the I
trial* of this last yeai and the ill-j
ness that led so inevitably to nisi
death.
In the afternoon the Legionnaires,
who fought America'- battles in
Franco oven as lie fought them m
the Senate's Chamber, bore his bbjdyj
to the fitst Methodist Church here,,
lifting it through an arch of the Al-i
lie?.' flags. Following an impressive!
service. the cortege moved to thej
graveyard. where all that was mortal
of the jyieat Southern statesman was
lowered to its final testing: place.
From Washington there came Saturday
Senators Moses, Nov.' Hampshire.
president pro tem of the body;
WnKellifte^^ehii^ssee; Bratton, New
Mexico; George. Georgia;J.Smith of;
South Carolina; Brock. Tennessee;]
Slack, Alabama; Shot tridge, Calif or j
nut, ami Fi-azier, North Dakota. The ]
House sent Representatives Howard,!
Nebiasfca; Hare, South Carolina;';
Williams, Texas; Jones, Kerr. Pritch-;
arcl, James, Dougtwa and Clark, of J.
North Carolina. Illness kept Senator)
Simmons, Overman's college mate,i
dlVlong' friend and colleague of 28 j
years in the Senate, from attend ;
a nee.
Negro members of the Senator's j
household staff, who linked him wilhj
that old South to which thej* looked j
hack fondly, were last to file by hisj
coffin bgfore it was taken to thej
church. Other negroes lined thej
streets, and some came into the gal-1
lery of the church. The State's loves
for Lee Overman knew no bounds of!
fapp or mini _ < ,
Born in Salisbury January 3, 1854,j
Mr. Overman was graduated fromTrinity
College in 1874, taught school |
two years and then became private
| secretary to Governor Zeb Vance. He!
; remained with Governor Thomas Jar-'
| vis, Vance's successor, one year, re
signing to practice law in Salisbury.;
He served five times in the State's!
1 legislature, was chosen Democratic!
| candidate for the Senate in 1895,
i defeated, hut was victorious in 1903
! and had been four times re-elected.;
I He had two years of his term left toj
! serve and had intended seeking re-i
1 election ir. 1932. During the World;
; War he was of invaluable assistance!
; to President Woodrom Wilson in
! pushing through emergency war!
! measures.
MORRISON APPOINTED
| Raleigh, N. C.?Governor O. Max
| Gardner, by virtue of the authority I
j with which the 1929 North Carolina j
I General Assembly invested him. Sat-j
i uvday appointed lameron Morrison,;
j the man who defeated him for Governor
in 1920, to fill the United;
States Senate seat Lee S. Overman's
! death left vacant.
"I intend to take- the oath of of-j
; fice just as quick as I can," Mr.!
: Morrison said. He expects to bear]
j his commission to Washington today.:
j. Governor Gardner 2tvnipunced his de-'
cision to Mr. Morrison and the press
at the home of Walter H. Woodson}
in Salisbury, where he and Mrs.!
Gardner spent, the week-end, shortly!
after the interment of Senator Over-}
man.
Of Morrison, Mr. Gardner said, "Ij
felt there was m North* Carolina no;
fContinued on Pago 8)
JGA
wspaper, Devoted to th<
. WATAUGA COBKTT, NORTH <
j NORTHCARQLIN
CAMERON MORRISON appoint,
fill out unexpired term of Sennlot
Friday. Mr. Morrison is a resident
qualified for the High position. I
DRIVE GETS UNDER
FOR CHARITY; BOX
The local Community Chest
committee, with Mr. W. H. Gragg
acting in the capacity of chairman,
Tisrstaging an old-it"ruer box supper
in the courthouse auditorium on
Thursday evening, t-Se proceeds
from the event to be used to distribute
Christmas cheer to those
families in this community, which
otherwise would be destitute during
the holidays.
Indications are that the must of
the ladies of the community w.ii
prepare boxes for toe occasion and
that the men of the city will cooperate
to the fullest extent in the
worthy move- Varied entertainment
will be provided and those
coming will have an evening of
rare enjoyment, and be happier still
in the anticipation of greater joys
to come to the more unfortunate
as a result of the event.
The committee insists that every
box possible be prepared and that
tSe citizenship turn out en masse
on this occasion. While there are
a good many families unable to
provide themselves with the necessities
incident to the wintry weather,
and a great many kiddies with
the pitiable prospect of any empty
stocking beside a chilly hearthstone,
warmth and comfort and
food may be brought to the more
unfortunate, and t?He children may
laugh with glee as their well-worn
stockings bulge with the beneficence
of the good St. Nicholas, and
the hearth may be warm from th?
Ferd Wilson Arrested
On Serious Charge
Fercl Wilson, son of Roby Wilso
a resident of North Fovk Townshi
was arretted last Thursday by Pe
ciies IIataman and Mast, the \va
rant charging that Wilson on sever
different occassions fired a gun in'
the home of J. M. May, former Re
istcr of Deeds, who resides near tl
Wilson farm. Other charges allej
that during the past veni the d
fendant has frequently harassed ai
intimidated the May family.
A preliminary hearing: was givi
young Wilson Monday morning b
iore Justice Hahn, and he was boui
over to the Spring Term of Suoeri
Court under a two-thousand-doll:
bond. A peace bond of $1,000 w
also demanded by the court. T1
defendant was represented by A
tornevs John K. Brown and T.
Bowie, and Mr. May's Charges we
defended by \V. R. Lovill and Bin
ham and L-inney.
DEMOCRAT FORCE PLANNING
BRIEF REST 0UK1NG HOLIDAY
Ttvo ...ill i-. ii
- "V WV...WVIUI " 111 Mr I39UCU '
Monday of next week in the nic
abbreviated form possible, in ord
that those responsible for it.; public
lion may be able to enjoy.-a day
two of rest after 11 hard year's woi
No solicitations are ai^icipatert fti
those who have matters of a natu
making publication imperative w
have to present the same no lat
than Saturday. Failure to obser
this- request will result in disappoh
ment, as only enough pages will
printed to take care of the matt
which can't wait.
iv,
DEMC
? Best intere sts of Northwesl
CAROLINA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER i
A'S NEW SENATOR ~~j B
? j
.
>d Saturday L>y Governor Gardner to vv'
Lee S. Overman, who succumbed on 1
of Charlotte, and is said to be amply j ^ '
1c will take the oath of office scon. j '
WAY TO RAISE FUND i;;
SUPPER THURSDAY!!:
|C
I>!
I glow C.f th? friendly ember*. The
cost would be trivial in thi* tection
compared with the satisfac- ifi
t:oi. l.'iai would b? ?o,i-.cu by W
knowing that joy and happiness |
reigns supreme in even the most
humble home on the highest moun- |
tain or the most unpretentious |
cabin in the deepest valley.
Come to the box supper, have a m
, good time and help the needy ones. j)1
If for any reason you cannot come
send in your part, but no one, re- '
j gardless of station in life or han- j U
j dicaps, who -has bright prospects i . 1
1 for a comfortable yuletide, should j '''
fail, to contribute a full share to j
this noble work.
The committee decided to
from makiti" house to house snlic- '
itations this year, ('and feels that ! l!'
the proceeds from the box supper
| will be made to meet the most U
pressing needs. Let's have a coin- 11'
munity chest bulging with Christmas
c.Seer, without a lock or key,
and throw out our beneficence in
Christian unity for the relief of ,U
our distressed.
It is far better to make the mis- * '
i take of giving to two who need no ^
I aid, rather than to miss one fam- j
ily who will meet Christmas morn ;
I with hunger and cold and misery.
i Let's take no chance whatever on j [
, anyone in this community beinv 1 11
i | destitute while our own yule lo^s 1 1
burn brightly, and plenty smiles :
I I upon our cvhildren. Let's give and \ 1
s j if necessary till it hurts.
! c
Deep Gap Detour Is
iS; Causing Trouble ,
' i a
n.\ (AVilkes .Journal) jc
P* Captain Currier, who is supervisee
P~ ing the work on the Boone Trail ig
v~ Highway, states that u great manyjn
motorists are deliberately bringing'
to j down trouble and inconvenience on 11.
K"{ their beads by ignoring instructions- I
iejus to the 'route to be taken to reach 1 b
?e j Boohe. j o
c"l He says that while the work on! I
^ j No. 60 has practically been counplel-j
led to Deep Gap. from that point on' F
>n i the surfacing is under way. and dh'-j
e~- ring the wet weather it is next to^
-impossible to get by. During the pastj
or; week tile contractor has extended <,
iir J many courtesies, by pulling autoistsi (?
as our of the mud, notwithstanding the] p
fact that prominent signs are dis-j
played warning against proceeding j ?
** t on this route.
rc Captain Currier says that this. epn-| a
slant demand for help is retarding] 0
work on the road and he has issued" j
! orders that until the work is com-! j
j pleted, when an automobile is stuck; M
(S? on the detour, ii win be pulled uut.x
land headed back toward tl>i? .
-- - - " 1 I
jnjboros. IJe points ouL that there arc; s
,st; two good alf-wrather roads to Boone] t
er that 'should be. used by travelers fromj s
a. the east, and tliey will he savins,
ol- themselves about forty miles of tliiv-j p
injr by taking these routes to begin
nd with. I ,
re i C
ill Mr. Shepherd, branch manager of j
ev the Goodyear Tire ami Rubber Co.. e
ve Charlotte division, and Mr Everett, 1
it-! salesmen of 'Winston-Salem. were r
be! visitois Tuesday with the Central v
;eri Ti-e Company. local Goodyear deal- c
| ers. 1
.ivVya.4_,.- aa-M
-W " )CR
j \
: North Carolina
fc, itmo :?
? oone
Merchants Ha~
Fine Holiday Business
She business houses of the city arei
joying an unusually good business j
r the holidays, considering! the gen- j
3] depression, according to inforation
given The Democrat by va>us
of the merchants, and indicants
point to a heavy rush during
e remaining shopping days. Stocks!
e more complete than in previous
jars and the displays which have;
en effected contribute to highly!
tisfactory fillingr of gift fist? with]
e minimum of delay.
The advertisements in this issue of j
ic Democrat will be found an inluable
aid to holiday shoppers, es-!
cially those who do not visit the j
;nw aniii reauy 10 mahe tneir puvases.
The merchants have made a;
finite bid for your business and de-j
ive yi.ur support. The advertising
lur.ms aid you in making up your
t in advance and save you time as
>11 as money. Patronize your home.
crchants. and read the messages;
ey are bringing you. The following
e asking you for business and y-jurj
U-nlion is respectfully directed t*>}
eir hdvertising which appears}
rpughout the succeeding pages:
The Hand That Helps. Peoples'
ink: Gifts Oli 'Jewelry. Will G. Wa]r;
Back t?? Pre-War Prh-t s. Daniel',
Vone Shoi Shop; Christmas Greet
gs. Hoone Hardware; Toyland.
i uis. Farmers Hardware; Specials,
uhevi Norris; Letter from Father,*
lilO.ine and Loan; Christmas Sale,
arris Brother*; Santa on Way. K.;
Miller Company; Give HolhngsISjth's,
Boone Drug Company; Mer-i
Christmas, (Y.rolLia S to ?*es;
uistmas Savings, Watauga County,
ink: Give a Radio. Central Tire
ni'pany; Christmas Clearance at
lainhours; Gifts for Men, Boone
othing Store; White Christmas,
lono Steam Laundry; Quality and,
ice, Cash Feed Company; Down to
ick-Bottom', City Shoe Shop; The!
iiristmas Store. Hodges Drug Com-J
my.
American Legion Post
tZ*l! A ' * ri r /-I .
vill Aid ruOi ut wouhiyi
Charles Vounce, commander ofl
atauga Post, American Legion, isj
huiTik uul ?i it'iciM 10 ex-serviee
on in. Watauga, in^iiijr them to
lake contributions to a fund being!
rtT.icd for the purpose of bringuv.'i
hristmas cheat- into the homes of;
>teranlj families \viu? are unable t<>
ovide for themselves. The letter J
.pun, follows: I
"The American Legion is .not a
unity organization. but an organi-:
ition of World War veterans who
ught that you and this great, na>n
might jgo nw.
''The Legion's pur nose is to skwej
s C-onvmnnity. State and nation. It
iiholds the ("onstitution of the Uniti
States of A meriea. and mnmtnu&l
ic pfiVuiples of justice.;
'"The Legion is sponsoring a Christ-j
an campaign, t;> give to the poor
id nocidy"AvoHdS War veterans' e.hilreh,
<?tfi?>r needy children, aged ir.cn
nd women and our beloved Civil
*ar~ vffefan? of Watauga County,
c- are securing the names of such
?opie, their ages, addresses, whether
i' not they own homes, etc. This
liovmation is being secured from
le teach (ivy throughout the county.
"Contributions, such as money, old
ip thing, fruits, vegetables. candies,
nd other useful items will be appreiated:
however, we are not making
direct appeal to you; the matte)* is
ptiooary.
"Your kindness to the American
egion and the poor, needy children
nd others throughout Watauga
oumy who probably will not know
tmstmas other than by receiving a
ift, though small it may be, shall
ever be forgotten."
The committee in charge of this
encvolent work is composed of L. S.
saacs, V. C. Howell and B. K Osomo.
Contributions of money and
r-her gifts will be vceeived at the
saacs Department Store.
TFTEEN INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS IN WATAUGA COUNTY
This (Wednesday) morning the
round is covered with snow to a
epth of fourteen inches and pros;ects
are that move will fall before
ight. Mercury hung around 15 deTees
above zero, and the falling
lakes were carried briskly along by
bitter east wind. Reports from the
ast state that more than thirty
nches fell during the night iri the
kiedmont section. Mail service was
araiyzed by the storm, no mail from
*enoir or the Witkvsboros having ai nl
""nr. T1*-'
V..V I.VV1I IIVU1 . V
ection forces have been busy during
he morning and county roads are
aid to be open.
iO PAROLES DURING HOLIDAYS
Raleigh.?Executive Counsel O. M.
iluU has issued a stateincut thai
Jovernoi Gardner will extend no
;enera? clemency to prisoners oeause
of the holidays and, as he will
>e engaged in budget matters from
low until the first cf the year, he
s?il) not consider applications foi
lemency after Tuesday, Decernbei
G, until January 1, 1931.
$1.50 PEK YEAK
WATAUGA REAL
ESTATE V ALUED
AT $7,597,000.00
Average Value of Farm Land* I*
$23.43 an Acre, Town Lots Valued
at $? ,058.84. Total Valuation
of State's Real Estate is $2,090,414,000,
According to State Board
of Assessment.
(Special to The Democrat)
Raleigh. X. C. North Carolina's
total valuation ' eal estate in 1929
wan f2.090, 11 t.000. divided into land
acreage valued at $934,829,000 and
town and city lot valued at SI,020,077,000.
uecoidh to the last retiqrts
of the State Board of Assessment.
just issued.
The average valuation of land per
acre is $31..84, the highest being in
Garibn County. $210-84. and the
I?~.? CP <?- ?1~ * 1 - .1
.v/vr^-ot ?- ' utitv. wmie i.iie town
lots average the highest price in
Caldwell County $3,372:09, and the
l-.iwest in Jones County. $342.51. The
State aw-rage for town lots is $1
b'JC.U.
Mecklenburg leads in total value,
hf tYiivn lets, with SI 2^.947,1108,
j while Currituck listed as having
no town lots. Globoid has the high
est total value ?>f land acreage, with
.*-2(1.9 38,379. while Tyrrell has the
lowest. ?1.5 I 7.087;
Watauga County, the : eporl shows,
had a total reai estate valuation of
$7,597.00,0 of which $5,850,000 was
in land, value'! at an a* rage of
?23.13 an acre anil SI .734,000 in
town lots, average value of which
was $1,058.8-1 a lot. The county had
nothing listed in manufacturing es- ,ty . ? ,
tnhlishments outside of city and town
corporation limits and $13,000 in
value of mineral, timber or water
power sites in the county.
Senator Edward Butler
Dies at Mountain City
Funeral services were conducted
"au^aiountain City Monday after noon
for K. K. Butler, 66, mayor of that
town and for many years a member
of the Tennessee State Senate. The
services were in charge of Rev. J.
T. ilyrd at the M. E. Church, and
during the bout business houses $>i*
the city were closed. Practically the
entire citizenship of the community
was in attendance, and many went
from Watauga and other adjacent
counties, scores of legal dignitaries
from ever the State of Tennessee
i being included. Graveside rites were
conducted ihy the Masonic fraternity
of which bmiy ilc-eased has ion?: ho en
;? niiiniber.
Surviving are the widow, who be
i'ovc her marriage was Miss Rlla Baker
of Ashe County, and two ehildren,
Roderick Butler of Mountain
i City and Mrs. Foster C- Brown of
I Knoxville.
On Saturday afternoon Mayor Butj
Jer was feeling better than usual, although
he had been ir. declining:
I health for some months. At the same
time he felt apprehensive, and be|
eamb suddenly *.11 at six o'clock with
j a recurring heart trouble and died
i an hour later.
Mr. Butlev was mayor of Mount
\ tain City at the time of his death,
president of the Merchants and Trad1
ers Bank, a successful member of
. the State bar, State Senator for ten
1 years, preceding which he was floi
terial representative ixi the State
! Begisla ntre for three successive
| terms. He was well known throughj
out Watauga County, where the news
j of his death has caused wide sorrow.
lie was the moving spirit in the djo;
lie life of his section and it was
i through his efforts to a major cxI
tent that the State of Tennessee Son!
strutted the highway from Mountain
City connecting with No. ilO at the
[ North Carolnia line.
Livestock Association
T It M . m.T *? *
i o meet ixext lVlonday
i
A meeting- of the Executive Com
mittec of the Livestock Association
of Watauga County has been called
for Monday. December 22, 10 a. m.r
i at the- courthouse m Boone. It is the
j purpose ot this meeting to discuss
; various phases of the agricultural
' situation in Watauga County for the
: coming year.
] It is exceedingly important that
[ extensive plans be made in time to
give every possible advantage to the
; farmers arid stockmen of the county,
There will be some oe*y and imporl
tant matters to be considered. The
meeting is open to nny one desirinc
] to attend.
The executive committee is composed
of the f^lowiny men: Clyde
i Perry, -1. S. Snyder, ,). B. Hovton,
1 John Greer, Kdftnr Edmisten. Henry
j KaiSttaws, John Fo>.;l V?*. W; Mast,
jl.ee Calender. J. L. Triplett. Watt
.'Gragg, Sam Atkins. A. N Thomas,
: Marion Thomas. Harrison Baker,
,1 Alex Tujtmnn, A. G. Miller, Clement
,| McNeil, Charlie Triplett. J. G. S'.oiy,
IG. J. Keller, ft. T. Greer, Rodney B
j Greene, \V. N Howell and J. 1,. Mil