The Pioneer Press

The Pioneer Press. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." epistem of Archives, Ch loston, W. Va. The Pioneer Press AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE MORAL, RELIGIOUS AND FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN IRE. Rates of Subscription: 1 year $1.50: Pay for all advertisements is due in advance unless advertising is run by yearly contract, in which case the advertiser pays every three months. J. K. Cifford, Editor & Proprietor Drawer 869, and Bed Phone, 60K Martinsburg, W. Va. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1913 Our editorial page has to be limited this issue owing to the delinquent tax list. Have many things to write on, but they will keep till next week. Thompson and Thompson have the largest Merchant Tailoring establishment in the State, and during the month of July they are offering great reductions, on all made-to-order suits. Be sure to visit their store, and be convinced for yourself. Out in the interest of the Pioneer Press, to collect and solicit subscribers. Please be prepared to pay promptly, for I have a large territory to go over, and my time is limited, owing to other pressing matters. Very truly yours, J. R. Clifford. BATTLE OF FORT WAGNER SEMICENTENNIAL AND REUNION OF 54TH AND 55TH MASS. REGIMENTS. Will all members of the 54th and 55th Massachusetts Infantry, 6 b. Massachusetts Cavalry, Massachusetts Colored Seamen, send their ad- dresses with Company Number as once to Sargeant Wesley J. Furlong of the 54th for a Reunion of these regiments in Faneuil Hall, Boston on July 17, 1913, at the celebration of the 56th anniversary of the Battle of Fort Wagner. All colored veterans of the Civil War are wanted, all are invited. Especially it is desired to have survivors of the 54th and other Massachusetts Colored Regiments. Please send me your address and come right on to Faneuil Hall, July 17. You will be given a grand welcome. Sergeant Wesley J. Furlong of 54th, Chairman of Reunion Committee, Melrose, Massachusetts. W. VA. C. I. SUMMER SCHOOL A GREAT SUCCESS. Much interest is being shown in the Summer School now in session at The West Virginia Colored Institute. On June 17th, Prof. L. J. Corbly, President of Marshall College, delivered an interesting and helpful address. On June 26th, Hon. M. P. Shawkey, State Super, Free Schools, and Dr. J. N. Deahl of the State University at Morgantown, visited the Summer School, and spoke in a most helpful manner to those present. Supi. Shawkey expressed himself as very anxious to make Iutitute Week the banner week of the Summer School. Institute Week will begin July 28th, and close August 1st. Among the interesting features of this week will be a course of lectures by the famous Miss Virginia Randolph of Virginia and a musical concert by the famous Tuskegee Band, consisting of 45 pieces. This band is making a tour of the country, and will arrive here in time for those in attendance at the Summer School to enjoy the harmony of its sweet music. Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University begun his series of lectures July 2nd. Teachers who desire to have their certificates renewed should not fail to attend the Summer School, as this is a requirement on the part of the State authorities. If they are not able to attend the entire session they should put in at least three or four weeks. Bard Pellerman. 9 FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY. The Protestant Episcopal Church October, 1910. appointed a Commission to bring about a Conference for the consideration of questions as to the faith and order of the Christian Church, in the hope that such a Conference will promote the cause of Christian Unity. That Commission is inviting all Christian Commuctions throughout the world which confess our Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour to unite with the Episcopal Church in arranging for and conducting such a Conference. More than twenty such cooperating Commissions have been appointed, including all the leading Commuctions in the United States and the Church of England in England and Canada. Invitations are now being sent to the other leading Communious outside the United States as fast as the names and addresses of their officers can be obtained. The Episcopal Commission in publishing leaflets, explaining the scope and methods of the Conference, and giving a list of books on Christian Unity, and those leaflets have been circulated all over the world. The Commission is glad to send them free to any one who will apply for them to the Secretary, Robert H. Gardiner, Gardiner, Maine. He has received probably ten thousand, or more, letters on the subject, coming from every part of the world and from members of every Communion, Protestant and Catholic. Persons applying are entered on a mailing list, so that they will receive all future publications. The Episcopal Commission is trying to carry on the undertaking in the spirit of Bishop Brent, who urged, at the meeting when the Commission was organized, that the side of organization shall not be made too prominent, but that we shall seek spiritual power. The first step shall be, in a new and full and deep way, to rededicate ourselves to God, free from past prejudices, in order that no losing ourselves, we may have a spiritual power simply compelling. Ministers and lay men and women in West Virginia to the number of 53 have already been brought together, at least to the extent of enrollment on the list, which is arranged geographically so that those who are interested enough in Christian Unity to apply to be placed on the list may obtain the names of others in their neighborhood also interested, with whom they can meet for united prayer for the reunion of Christians and for conference as to how it can best be brought about. The list includes Disciples of Christ, Episcopalians, Presbyterians and Roman Catholics. The Executive Committee of the Commission of the Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. W. T. Manning, D. D., Rector of Trinity Church, New York, is Chairman, has recently issued a circular letter urging such local conferences. The World Conference may not be held for a number of years, for it will be a long undertaking to get the approval of all the leading Communions all over the world, though the project is being received with great cordiality. OPENINGS FOR TEACHERS WHO SPEAK SPANISH. Several well paid teaching positions in Latin America open to Americans will probably be filled by men from other countries because of a lack of trained men in the United States with a speaking knowledge of Spanish, according to Mr. L. A. Kallbach, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Education. On several occasions recently, Mr. Kallbach points out, the Bureau of Education, at the request of the State Department, has scoured the country in search of educators for responsible positions in Latin American countries, only to find generally that those who might qualify in other particulars can not speak the language. The American Minister to Panama recently asked the United States Government to recommend candidates for positions as professor of industrial arts, professor of agriculture, and professor of veterinary medicine in Panama. Salaries up to $2400 and other inducements were offered. The Bureau of Education communicated with various institutions and organizations that usually have lists of available candidates, but in this case the response was messier, because of the language requirement. 'None of our industrial arts experts speak Spanish,' wrote an officer of one of the best known teacher-training institutions. Others declared that while they knew of men who would meet the requirements, so far as professional attainments and teaching experience were concerned, they knew of none who had the added requirement of Spanish. Spanish is, of course, fought in many American institutions of learning, but, the bureau officials point out, comparatively few students avail themselves of the opportunity to learn it. Sometimes students feel that a high school or college course in Spanish will not furnish the necessary conversational knowledge. This difficulty has long been recognized in all modern-language instruction, and in Spanish particularly, practical control of the language is now insisted upon. Furthermore, opportunities for practice in speaking Spanish are constantly increasing. Better transportation facilities are making the United States and Latin American nations more and more accessible to each other. For those who wish to go to Europe, there is the Spanish Government's "Holiday Course for Foreigners," the second session of which begun at the University of Madrid on June 25. Prof. Marion, of the U.S. Naval Academy, who attended the school last year, speaks enthusiastically of the opportunities offered in this course to obtain first hand knowledge of the language, literature, customs, etc., of Spain. It is considered probable that one reason why Americans have been slow to learn a foreign language for use abroad is to be found in the fact that there has been little necessity for seeking positions in other countries. In the teaching profession, the present supply of well trained workers is by no means adequate for the demand. HALF OUR POPULATION LIVING IN DRY TERITORY. It is generally thought that Germany drinks more beer than any other nation in the world. Germany comes second. The United States consumes 1,851,000,000 gallons of beer each year, which is a hundred million gallons more than Germany's consumption. Russia leads the world in its use of distilled liquor, and the United States comes second, with its consumption of 133,000,000 gallons. Although the United States is first as a beer drinking nation and second as a consumer of distilled spirits among the nations of the world, the liquor dealers of America are having a desperate fight for the life of their traffic. The saloon has been expelled from one half of the population and from two thirds of the geographical area of the country. In 1868 there were 3500000 people living in territory where the drink traffic had been outlawed; in 1900 the number had increased to 18000,000; in 1908, or only eight years after, the number had doubled to 3600000 and today there are 46,029,760 persons or a fraction over one half of the population of the country, living in no license territory. In the last five years the no license population has increased a little over 10,000,000 which is more than 10 per cent of the total population of the nation and 30 per cent increase in the number living in 'dry' districts. Since 1868 the population of the country had doubled, while the number of inhabit 12-Gauge Hammerless "Pump" Guns The Marlin hammerless 12-gauge repeating shotgun, Model 28, is a fine-appearing, beautifully-balanced gun, without any objectionable humps or bumps; no holes on top for gas to blow out through or water to get in; can't freeze up with rain, snow, or sheet; it's solid steel breech (not a shell of wood) permits a thoroughly symmetrical gun without sacrificing strength or safety; it is the safest breechloading shotgun ever built. It is Hammerless, with Scaled. It is Hammerless with Solid Steel Breech (inside as well as out) - Solid Top-Side Ejection - Matted Barrel (which costs $4.00 on other guns) - Press Button Cartridge Release - (to remove loaded cartridges quickly from magazine without working through action) Double Extractors - Take Down Feature - Trigger and Hammer Safety. Handles rapidly; guaranteed in shooting ability; price standard Grade "A" gun, $22.60. Send 3 stamps postage for big catalog describing No. 28 A. B, C. D, T and Tran Special and all other Marlin repeating rifles and shotguns. Do it now! 42 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. If you shoot a title, pistol or shotgun, you should have a copy of the Ideal Hand Book - 100 pages of useful information for shooters. It tells all about powders, bullets, primers and reloading tools for all standard rifle, pistol and shotgun ammunition; how to measure枪精度; shows you how to cut your ammunition exposure in half and do more and better shooting. This book is free to any shooter who will send three stamps postage to The Marlin Firearms Co. 42 Willow St, New Haven, Conn. itants of "dry territory" has increased over thirteenthfold.—From "The Campaign Against the Saloon," by Ferdinand Cowle Iglehart, in the American Review of Reviews for July. Anecdotal Literature BY W. G. SHERIDAN AND THE CLOWN. When some stupid fellow charged Sheridan with inconsistency, the wit replied that the accusation reminded him of the reasoning of an entertainer at a convivial party, who bearing his friends observe that it was time to take leave as a watchman was crying "pest three," observed. "Why, you don't mind that fellow, do you? Why, he changes his story every half hour." WISDOM IN SILENCE. Satire is a powerful weapon, but when turned unjustly against us, we cannot give our adversary a more severe rebuke than by remaining silent. Some one said to Tasso, who was opposing raillery in silence, "You must be a fool not to speak in your defence. But Tasso was wise. ```markdown ``` A MISUNDERSTANDING Ebbu Root, at the Chamber of Commerce in New York said: "There are hundreds of thousands of people outside the great industrial communities who think the Chamber of Commerce a den of thieves, who think that the manufacturers of the country are no better than a set of confidence men. Discussing this regrettable misunderstanding afterwards Mr. Root smiled and said: "This misunderstanding will come right in the end, but just now, if a rich man ventured to say to a poor man: I believe in putting by something for a rainy day, the poor man would sneer bitterly and reply: 'Yes, that why me and my friends lose so many umbrellas.'" 0 * * As ADMINISTRATION'S CHANGE Burton—"You say, my friend, you are a life long Democrat." Collins—"Yes, I am one of those people who believe that a man's life doesn't really begin until be is forty five or fifty years of age." Husband—"So you think I smoke too much?' Wife.—"Not at all." Husband—"But you said you thought so." Wife—"Pardon me, I don't think you are smoking too much." Husband—"Didn't you say that I'd die if I didn't cut it down?" Wife—"Yes, that's what I said." GIRLS WELL NAMED The Good Girl—Fun The Musical Girl—Viola. The Restaurant Girl—Dash. The Fisherman Girl—Arrette. The Bookkeeper Girl—Ada. The Bundle Girl—Carrie. The Gardner's Girl—Lattuce. The Mischievous Girl—Beattrix. Do you see the point? BALTIMORE & OHN RAILROAD. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Corrected to Decst. 1st, 1912. Trains leave Martinsburg as follows WEST BOUND No 55 Daily at 11:21 a.m for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis Connects for Romney except Sunday and at Grafton for Wheeling. No 16 Daily at 11:50 a.m for Grafton Pittsburg and Chicago. No 5 Daily, at 3:17 p.m for Grafton, Pittsburgh and Chicago. No, 7 Daily 7:42 p.m for Wheeling, Col- umbus and Chicago. No, 1 Daily at 6:20 p.m for Cincinnati Louisville and St. Louis. No 3 Daily at 2:36 a.m for Cincinnati Louisville and St Louis. For Cumberland and way Stations, No 19 5:37 p.m. No 9 Daily at 11:28 p.m. for Pittsburg No 23 Daily except Sunday at 6:30 a.m for Cumberland and intermediate sta- tions. Connects for Berkeley Springs. EAST BOUND. No 16 Daily except Sunday at 11.5 a.m for Frederick, Baltimore and all intermediate stations via old line. No 18 Daily except Sunday at 6.30 p.m for Washington and Baltimore and all intermediate stations, Connects for Frederick. G. W. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent. Baltimore - Md. R. S. BOUIC Ticket Agent, Mattinsburg, W. Va. J. R. CLEKFORD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Practices in all the Courts of Va., the Supreme Court of Appeals and the United States Courts. WHAT IS IT? Ten year Combination Distribution Certificate of Membership as devised by the American Workmen Fraternal Insurance Company, of Washington, D. C., one of the most liberal, strongest and reliable fraternal institutions in the field. For further particulars see D.B.V. JORDAN, GEN AGENT, W.FA. CHARLESTON. - W. VA. 12-Gauge Hammerless "Pump" Guns hammerless 12-gauge, peering, beautifully- or bumps; no holes on top for gas to blow out with ram, snow, or sheet; it's solid steel breech metallical gun without sacrificing strength or built. << —_——ee___== @ateredin Post Office at Martinsburg , 1 ‘W. 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Benj .. aries) 24 Batley, Lewitt Be sacsccows ge: a8 Gest, Riehard 2... aa Bryant, J.P. ed oeates Ad DANCY, Lewis corneas, NH Barber, W. FL... ouuia A Rarkehom, Howard .....0000... 0 82 Boxwell, Robt. 2.2... te BOLE, Wir BS aumorsuzasertis au BAUS, Di [Gs aamsemanaeee |All Boon, BW. o.oo... 385) Brumbaugh, James 2.20. * 2a Brown, Be Po vices... oon 2705 | BIONIONL (Os PL saosin sosnnease 1 68] Butis, ALC. a eae aes 85 Barrick, G1, JasseueSiasmevintees LGA Brown, W.-M. g Se itt Butts, Honter aaaeNa 41 Wubi ASS a cohen aemaceteens Sty Read Samk To ee Bf iarthiow, Raymond 2.02.0... 25 BRL. DL We sine eases 62) Ea 2 ‘ we Qh belt, aw. 1 seeaey es Brown, AL Ro, oe : +Y BOFOR WE IOs emomecunecnyy a Burke, JEMOS cosincecwigeers AL Rowers, Andrew oo... ccc an Howen, Join 22... z mene a3 Bush, Chas. 2... ears 4s Butts, Chas... . SaaS eR Ny Barr, Payton cece. scene nee Bo Baker, (Chis. smaccavss ee eens ay BOW ANGE Byes desrshccerssresen “al Bush, DL eee Ad Caw, John as ee. ceenes — v4 Comery, Reubin . SANS coe, 25. CHORE he Ree cscrsaesmierery 1-08 | Copenhaver, Main occ AN Clements, Albert ..... ce ad! Crowell, C.J. oe. bane 33 | Compton, By cessseserweesess 66 Cirk, TOWN cose AN] Crim, Albort ooo... cceeee cece Sz | Clarks Chap. ieee. .occexcenneas 264 Coats, Aub. wenonencneae: 168 | Chambers, JO We cece 2a Cook, James Ro eee 45 Coopers EPL yes eee AT CORB WE De: ssanaucrperanns sz} COMDT CHEW: suasenaesaes 84 Copenhaver, CM. ccc TAT] Cashman, John J... 41 Carmasita, Pram co.cc. BY Clemons, Georgo .....0....008. 28 | Chearts, Marry 1. ae 41} Cameon, Ben. oo... eee ES Coleman, Roy Vee. ad CuBr. Co Hs xcemsnes. 88 Cleingn, SAM ....eewerecerenene BL] Clon, Geo. Be iicece eee aL Continued on Fourth Page, | Whrotinge Gildec Jubilee won nw big boom for tha ei. After Four Years of Discourazing Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Upin Despair. Husband Came to Rescue. Catron, Ky.—In an_ interesting letter from this piace, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as follows: “I suffered for four years, with womanly iroubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at all. At times, J would have severe pains in my left side. The doctor was called in, and his treat- ment relieved me for a while, but | was soon confined to my bed again. After that, nothiog seentes io do me any pood. Mine, M. iL. JGHNSUn | GRADUATE SCELO SPECIALIST 4: BAG CULTURIST Mantourieg, | 2213! ffscoono and Scientifie ag ae. i ee ; | [RES og | yee Oe ag | Seem | The nbove cut represen !< se - son aa she is tgday, with | = USAL HAM cultivated by i t ove oun Hats Remestier. r youwhat she has done fo t wousotads Gf others in every post : county tse Johnson's Hair Foed, for ¢: “" Hair oa bald beeds and bare toa ae makes hard, 6) lndey softy mo! v and luxwient, Per Jar, _ Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for vas erating, Suencthening, Nout © Roots and Stimulating the five a Per Dolilegaiss cae ce Use Johnsen’s Dandruit vie. t as tho Sealp of gum, grit, dauiutt, seo les antdirG and leaves it healthy end pave. Pov Jar, Se wher Voor jehsson’s Teh Cure. It! » that dichiny Seato. Per Jar, oe Use Jolson: Shampoo Crea ou shampooing te scalp and hair. i as ees and beantiis.. Per Jur, je! > Use Jolneon's Dedicated Soap, for the complexion, eavoor, elaapoog and skin diseares. Vor cke,.. + .ebe. Use Johnson's Chom of Cantor. Tt Deautifies the fice, fradaand pee Re- Neves beadach- Neuraleta set will gredvally jig toosking Der Bot. 6c, Use Johns: Hair Dye. Changes the grayest iii fetter a few applias tous. 7 Ber itn amen SOD: We ave the Vion cy manufacturers of Sclentilie Baty heey rations tithe United States. We sho make Wi hy Switches, Vompe, Coronet Hisids, Pulls and front Parte to match your hair, Best ¥ uke manship, Lowe t prices. Send We for a large sample jar of Johns son's Hair Food and terms to Agenis, Write your fetter co OR. W. ALEHARSER SOHMSON ) in Geum OR Soulp Epecialiste Nimo. HARY :. SoHiSON 5 831 Shavit Avenue, - Boston, Hass. 1 Pteuse mention this paper. WILLIS PATS? BICYCL REPAID SHOP. Repel. coals of all kinda puerta? renk hangers, &o. Paiemyenee sy, Don't bother sith ol _ come to Spears and vetuiem at icocomeble prices, alsa tires and ootoer sundries, Secone fisnd tievelss bought and eold, I now have on ted 10 second hand liegelea, tocd se new. In addition to oavie rn oairne, Lda repairing of ai! potas the only maa in Perey ve ' Rec: eles. Thad gotten so vk 1 could aot stand, and F gave up in Conpair. Athol my bowoond get mea botile of Cardui, the woninn’s tonic, and { come menced (aking, it. From the very first dose, J could ¢.11 it was helping me. 1 can now walk tivo miles without its tiring ime, and am coing all my work.’” If you are all 11m down from wonaaty troubles, don't pive up in despaix. “hey Cardui, the wonvin'stonie, Ihas he's od ore than & milion women, in ifs 50 years of coutintious success, aud should ‘surely help you, too. Your Graggict 13 ‘sold Cardui for years. H2 knows wicat Hit will do. Ask him. He will revue mead it, Bocn taking Cardo’ isday. > ne Copenhaver, J. B. 1 2 Coats, William 2 Chase, George 2 Crim, C. N. 4 Clark, Geo. H. 1 Coats, S. M. 4 Cline, C. W. 2 Crowell, J. R. 6 Comer, Cal. 4 Carter, J. G. 8 Curry, John 2 Custer, John 3 Carpenter, Allen 2 Carter, John J. 8 Cave, Audny 4 Crim, J. W. 4 Chambers, J. H. 1 6 Chln, Chas. 4 Clary, Eliz. W. 3 8 Carter, Jacob 4 Clark, Jas. W. 3 Carter, Robt. 2 Custer, Chas. T. 2 Cushwa, Mrs. Harvey 2 8 Clapman, E. M. 1 6 Crowell, W. 2 Copenhaver, C. A. 8 Cox, E. G. 8 Catskey, C. E. 8 Doll, F. M. 1 6 Daugherty, Ban 4 Darr, William 2 Dominick, C. 4 Dannis, Walker 25 Driggeno, E. 8 Downes, C. D. 6 Dixon, Wilbur 4 Davis, Jas. O. 2 Darby, W. T. 5 Dirting, L. 4 Dicker, Ira 1 2 Duke, Chas. W. 2 Darr, William 2 Dunn, Mrs. Frank L. 2 5 Dyche, Jaa. B. 1 6 Darr, E. W. 7 Darr, Mornow 6 utrow, Authur 8 Dunham, Bush 6 Deck, D. M. 2 DeGrange P. H. 5 Dixon, Jas. 3 Furr Minor 6 Delarpo, V. 4 Dillon, H. S. 1 2 Devers, H. S. 1 5 Davis, Carrfo 6 4 Edwards, Lewis 3 Eutzy, John 4 Estlp, C. B. 4 Edwards, E. L. 9 Erigo, Bruno 3 Eversole, R. E. 3 Eagle J. D. 4 Ellis, Chas. 4 Engle, P. W. 4 Effland, Elmer 4 Eubanks, Chas. D. 6 Eutsey, John 5 Eutsey, Lnd. 6 Entler, C. A. 8 Eichelberger, T. F. 2 0 Engle, J. S. 2 Eubanks, G. W. 4 Furr, Minor 6 Ford, William S. 4 Faircloth, Jerome 2 Fines, A. D. 4 Fellers, P. M. 4 Farley, Alfred 3 Fristoe, Jacob A. 7 Fey, H. W. 4 Freeze, W. C. 8 Fulk, W. A. 5 Flynn, Chas. 3 Ford, J. W. 4 Fowler, W. H. 1 3 Flery, Mrs. M. C. 1 3 Fulk, John 2 4 Fisher, H. M. 1 3 Fellers, Mamie M. 2 Fellers, A. L. 2 Furry, P. C. 4 Fellers, J. 7 Frayman, Wm. E. 6 Fletcher, John 2 Fockler&Ship 1 7 Fockler, William 2 Foreman, C. W. 4 Fawver, H. W. 1 4 Foreman, C. O. 4 Ferrari, G. 5 Frisky, J. E. 1 9 Fulk, Amos 4 Folkes, Chas. 4 Fulk, G. W. 4 Fox, Joseph 4 Gregory, Chas. W. 4 Grubb, D. H. 3 Gaither, Oscar 6 Gibbons, Anna S. 1 4 Gimes, John P. 8 Gettle, Find S. 2 Glossner, Frank 3 Green, Geo. W. 4 Gregory, M. A. 4 Golliday, C. L. 4 Gaver, S. D. 4 27 Clem, David 25 Gilbert, J. M. 25 Gragory, T. M. 45 Gochenover, T. N. 86 Crimes, Jos. H. 49 Grove, H. L. 21 Gregory, C. W. 66 Grim, John W. 41 Grozinger, Chas. 82 Gartner, A. G. 25 Green, Gus 33 Grove, J. EE. 21 Geyer, Hannah 82 Glessner, Geo. 41 Green, John 49 Gassaway, B. T. 68 Green, Jos. 41 Green, Andrew 89 Graves, J. L. 41 Grove, C. E. 22 Grimes, G. F. 29 Geyer Frank A. 21 Grubb, C. E. 85 Gray, Dr. 64 Grafchen, F. H. 25 Grafchen, F. H. 82 Green, Jas. 86 Hart, Homer B. 82 Hollis, Boyd 64 Hensel, M. P. 41 Harmon, J. H. 25 Hollis, S. E. 41 Haris, A. D. 25 Hes, E. E. 86 Hopper, W. F. 65 Roman, James 41 Hol's, Clarence 21 Horner, Thomas 57 Hyle, Ira 41 Henry, Roy 23 Hason, G. W. 29 Heelen, Pat 33 Holis, Walter 59 Hipsley, J. W. 64 Henry, John W. 74 Hough, M. H. 62 Hoggshead, John 82 Hardy, Geo. 25 Hanbean, C. A. 53 Hockenberry, Emer 33 Hartley, James 62 Hall, P. K. 41 Hite, Lewis 23 Hil, Edward 56 Hutton, James 61 Hall, Thomas 43 Heckroach, Willem 33 Henshaw, J. A. 41 Haris, S. J. 98 Hill, Herbert L. 33 Hardy, J. W. 33 Heck, Jacob 33 Harrison, R. L. 41 Hodson, F. L. 41 Hartley, EE. G. 41 Mamill, Ambrose R. 41 Hoffheins, W. E. 53 Harper, Howerd 63 Householder, J. W. 82 Hefflin, Ernest N. 05 Harman, L. M. 25 Hamilton, James 19 Imbach, C. W. 62 Johnson, W. A. 41 Johnson, Alfred 23 Jenkens, D. W. 41 Johnson, Frank B. 41 Jacques, A. M. 33 Jenkens, G. C. 23 Jenkens, E. J. 45 Johnson, C. W. 82 Johnson, Harvey 53 Johnson, J. W. 33 Johnson, Maud 41 Jackson, Goo. W. 19 Johns, Jack 22 James, J. A. 12 Johnson, John L. 23 Jackson, Peter 25 Johnson, Theo. 21 Johnson, Geo M. 49 James, William 16 Keiter, J. A. 62 Keiter, J. A. 25 Keller, Frank 14 Kees, Nathan 41 Kersey, John 41 Keller, D. M. 14 Kearns, Frank 41 Kidwell, Stanley 31 Kaine, Theo. 19 Kutz, C. A. 12 Keplinger, Albert C. 45 Kerkhoff, Henry 49 Keedy, W. H. 57 Kifer, Victor 41 Keller, J. W. 21 Keesecker, W. R. 28 Kilmer, Geo. C. 08 Kinseley, Frank 14 Kennedy, S. E. 82 Cushwa, Jacob 82 Keller, Robt. 82 Keller, J. M. 41 Keyser, Chas. 33 Keplinger, W. G. 16 Keplinger, Lawrence 90 Kline, Chas L. 41 Kantner, C. W. 79 Kittle, J. L. 29 Kearns, Nelson 23 Kearns, Edward 62 Keefe, Chas. 16 Kilmer, C W. 25 Kearns, John E. 21 Kilchner, P. F. 62 Lewis, Geo. 25 Long, Harry 25 Lewis, Turner 33 Lambert, Virginia 64 Lintchun, Leonard 45 Lake, Albert 25 Long, William 33 Lewis, Walter 23 Lee, Wesley 21 Lewis, Chas. 12 Lyons, James 62 Licklider, Chas. 41 Long, H A. 21 Long, Barnard Lemaster, F. R. 41 Light, G. S. 21 Long, Harry T. 23 Long, James H. 23 Larkins, J. 25 Leders, J. G. 41 Luttrell, D. E. 25 Levin, M. 45 Lach, Wade H. 25 Lewis, Pearrell 51 Lewis, Robt. 41 Lane, Mrs. Lee 02 Loggari, F. 21 Lintchum, Edw. 25 Lear, James B. 82 Mercer, R. W. 45 Mar'g Millinery Co. 64 Miller and Brandenburg 41 Mahony, J. P. 41 McCarroll, C. H. 74 Martin, A. R. 53 Martin, Ernest 41 Manspeaker, C. F. 45 Mongan, J. L. 66 Minor, R. T. 25 Mason, William 21 Meadows, James 06 Mills, H. H. 41 Merdith, W. R. 82 McKinney, E. H. 92 Moler, E. M. 41 Mace, Geo. R. 29 Mongan, C. R. 82 Myers, Jacob W. 82 Mandigo, Albert 21 Mason, J. N. 45 Moran, Richard 41 Marker, James E. 82 Miller, Grant, W. 82 McBride, W. T. 41 Matthews, J. A. 25 Miller, James A. 27 Mitchell, H. H. 82 Myers, Allen 41 Martin, Frank H. 41 Miller, W. A. 21 Martin, Geo. 41 Murphy, W. E. 25 McLaughlin, Peter 41 Morgan, Frank 30 Myers, Joseph 35 McCormick, Edw. 82 Miller, William 62 McKee, William 37 Morrison, W. H. 86 Michael, J. E. 33 McGinnis, Bert 45 Minghini, J. B. 25 Morgau, William C. 38 McCurdy, W. D. 41 Martin, C. P. 25 Miller, Annie H. 66 Miller, J. W. 16 McKee, Chas. 21 Miller, Abe 25 Mackey, Lewis 64 Matthews, J. H. 62 Molten, Chas. 41 Miller, Chas. 37 McGill, Harris 29 Middleton, Chas. 25 Micinael, Geo. 43 Murphy, Harry 82 Martin, A. L. 66 Myers, G. W. 37 Morris, Garland 41 Miller, Jesse 21 Mills, John F. 33 McKeever, A. B. 07 Malott, Mary 33 Manford, John 86 Miller, Geo. W. 45 Miller, Mrs. J. William 41 McBee, F. C. 41 Miller, Mrs. P. A. 82 Myers, Roy C. 86 Miles, B. F. 41 Martin, William 49 Mackey, Walker 41 Morris, O. W. 53 Marshall, Geo. F. 45 McAneney, John A. 41 Morgan Horse Co. 41 Marshall, C. H. 25 Murphy, Richard 41 Martin, A. J. 41 McIntyre, J. P 57 Nolley, J. F. 82 Newton, Taylor 41 49 Nuckles, C. E. 62 41 Nuckles, C. D. 41 41 Norrington, Geo. 39 41 Nalis, J. T. 1 56 90 Norris, Jos. 33 33 Noll, E. Willis 1 84 82 Oliver, Boyd 33 62 Ott, Glenwood 6 56 41 O'Cennell, Timothy 70 90 O'Leary, John 41 62 Oliver, Geo. 41 41 O'Neal, J. W. 41 16 Orem, J. H. 66 35 Pick, Elmer 21 33 Pick, Jesse A. 41 29 Poisal, John 41 33 Parker, Douglas 41 62 Powell, F. D. 1 48 25 Parsons, W. T. 33 33 Palmer, Chas. 41 86 Price, M. L. 41 33 Palmer, B. F. 33 41 Palmer, Jos. 41 41 Pearrell, H. N. 70 29 Powell, Herman 25 21 Price, Chas. 86 69 Piper, Ed. 86 41 Peer, J. I. 49 82 Poisal, Mrs. M. E. 1 23 62 Pfarr, William 25 25 Pitzer, Amil 41 25 Patterson, E. C. 25 41 Quinn, 'Harry R. 33 46 Queen, James 94 45 Quinn, Martin 1 02 82 Roby, G. O. 1 18 18 Ripple, W. C. 82 10 Rolls, A. J. 16 23 Rockwell, C. W. 66 41 Riker, W. H. 41 82 Rice, J. W. 94 41 Rife, Sterling 70 37 Russler, R. D. 62 41 Rockwell, Pratt 21 41 Rhodes, Richard 25 57 Rutherford, G. W. 49 41 Rouark, James 41 33 Raflo, I. 7 59 41 Roman, C. D. 1 64 47 Ronzlo, John 2 05 33 Rockwell, J. T. 82 86 Rentch, Geo. 94 25 Richards, J. N. 53 33 Roberts, Samuel E. 41 66 Rinnel, Philip 53 41 Ritter, Fred 41 43 Runkles, J. W. 08 21 Rldenour, Chas. 21 62 Rittenour, Jacob 41 41 Roman, Grafton 62 41 Redmen, Daniel 16 21 Redmen, Chas. 25 66 Runkles, Harry H. 41 29 Russel, John E. 41 41 Rlorden, M W. 41 82 Riddleburger, Carl 49 49 Riddleburger, C. R. 45 62 Rudy, J. D. 45 41 Richards, Taylor 64 33 Rudy, W. T. 21 25 Rideout, Ed. 25 33 Rife, B. F. 98 70 Rankins, Fred 41 76 Rankins, Samuel 41 62 Roach, James 94 82 Runkles, Howard 66 53 Rogers, S. W. 62 98 Russler, J. J. 82 88 Robinson, Ed. 41 80 Rhodes, E. W. 99 76 Rouark, James O. 41 64 Rogers, Mip Ett. 86 90 Richardson, Roy 1 35 45 Runkles, Howard 25 04 Roberts, Geo. 25 82 Reed, Frank 41 25 Snyder, Oliver 41 66 Seckman, Walter 1 43 41 Sadderfield, A. C. 82 25 Smith, S. F. 41 33 Stewart, Robt. W. 16 25 Sonner, Geo. 21 46 Stanley, A. H. 33 27 Sheets, Noble 21 82 Stine, Lester 41 41 Shubert, Harry 41 82 Staples, Howard 33 45 Shea, John 41 41 Small, R. W. 45 33 Shipley, S. Y. 41 41 Smith, O. B. 4 10 62 Smith, C. R. 29 41 Shimp, Chas. 29 98 Smith, G. L. 33 64 Snyder, E. R. 25 62 Shriver, L. H. 41 31 Scott, Perry 33 37 Seibert, Clara 70 41 Shoup, John E. 82 21 Snyder, J. W. 25 82 Shade, Statton 49 41 Stevens, J. W. 1 18 53 Shell, John R. 41 28 Shewbridge, Thomas 41 64 Seckman, Geo 41 41 Smith, William 33 21 Snyder, Harry L. 41 43 Shewbridge, James 21 41 Slean, John 45 Sigler, C. W. 41 Snowden, Mrs. E. E. 45 Shrader, W. L. 1 02 Simpson, E. E. 82 Seckman, J. R. 57 Stewart, Ernest 82 Shaull, S. N. 2 13 Stine, P. M. 1 03 Stokes, J. H. 70 Slinglof, T. M. 49 Small, A. R. 1 25 Sullivan, Eugene 82 Scott, Harry 1 86 Stewart, Landen 66 Stump, Clarence 25 Schill, G. W. 74 Selbert, D. C. 41 Shipp, W. T. 82 Smith, John 33 Sayles, Edw. 41 Souders, C. G. 21 Seckman, Thomas A. 52 Souders, Albert 33 Smith, Gordon 41 Sullivan, A. H. 45 Stewart, W. M 86 Stevens, Thomas A. 41 Stolipher, Cal 82 Shipper, Chas. 33 Sigler, J. E. 90 Snyder, Percy 41 Stetzel, Jacob G. 1 23 Stottler, D. A. 41 Stewart, W. W. 3 28 Slaughter, S. A. 25 Souders, S. P. 41 Thompson, J. C. 1 64 Tucker, H. D. 21 Turner, Jacob 33 Turner, Bud 25 Thomas, E. A. 62 Thompson, James F. 3 13 Tyle, P. B. 1 68 Thomas, Mary 41 Turner, John W. 41 Thompson, Harry 33 Thompson, John K. 33 Teeder, William R. 41 Tebo, J. F. 41 Tankey, Geo. 21 Tabler, T. W. 25 Toup, Luther 25 Tonto, Lewis 33 Tucker, Edw. A. 41 Thomas, C. H. 41 Tharp, Sarah 21 Thomas, W. N. 1 25 Thompson, O. W. 49 Towner, J. C. 1 55 Thompson, W. M. 21 Trobaugh, J. I. 82 Timberlake, J. L. 21 Thomas, Geo. E. 41 Vanhorn, August 21 Vorhees, M. P. 49 Van Meter, Smith 41 Van Meter, Allen S. 53 Vornsdale, C. F. 1 06 Vorhees, J. R. 57 Wyndham, William 41 Weller, Albert 41 Willingham, J. N. 45 Williams, W. T. 1 72 Walker, Jack 25 Welsh, Bayles 25 Williams, Ida 2 87 Westrater, A. E. 1 92 Watson, Samuel 41 Westenhaver, L. S. 82 Wagley, J. D. 82 Wilburn, R. S. 41 Wolf, John 33 Wall, Roger 1 23 Wolford, M. T. 41 Williams, G. W. 29 White, Cal. 49 White, Geo. R. 33 Wilty, W. F. 25 Wilty, John 41 Widmyer, S. S. 86 Welsh, Wilbur 70 Wicker, G. W. 1 323 Weaver, Mrs. F. V. 62 Weaver, F. H. 41 Whitacre, A. M. 1 47 Welshance, P. H. 49 Way, Samuel 1 28 Willer, C. G. 1 72 Warrick, Rhodes 62 Walker, Fred 1 10 Williams, Frank 25 Williams, Hez 41 Watson, Sam 41 Watson, R. E. 41 White, Holmes 25 Watson, Wade 49 Ways, Fred 41 Ways, Chas. 41 Williams, B. G. 62 Watson, J. J. 82 Waynant, Chas. T. 701 West, Nolan C. 62 Yontz, James 49 Yerder, N. G. 41 Young, W. H. 41 Yezpak, J. 6 97 Young, W. T. 41 Yontz, Thomas 1 31 Zepp, J. B. 74 Zimmerman, W. H. 41