Denton Journal from Denton, Maryland • Page 1

1845. A Family to Local and Qenernl Intelligence, Agriculture and on all Subjects. Subscription, One Dollar per Annum, in Advance. 1017 VOL. 71.

DENTQJV, MARYLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE IB, 1917. NO. 35 Cost?" F. D. Nuttlt may be a good deal like Abraham JL Lincoln's question: "How long should a man's legs be?" And it can be answered almost as shortly.

You don't need to pay a cent more than the price of a Diamond Tire for all-the service and mileage you can ever hope to get from any tire. Come into our store today and learn the "Fair List" price for your size. We will be glad to tell you, if we can, how to get more mileage out of the tires now on your car. Every Diamond Tire rmwf deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful.

willing adjustment will be promo fly jtnaile. ttle I RCD SIDE WAILS Hardware Dealon, Md. I A A A little extra attention to your Ford car a little adjusting now and then, will help to keep it in prime condition and add to its ability to serve you. Bring your Ford car here. Why take any chances? Let those who know how, those who use genuine Ford parts, take care of your car.

To be sure of getting the best from your Ford car let skilled Ford men care for it. Prompt attention assured. Touring Car $360, Runabout $345, Sedan $645, Coupelet $505, Town Car S595-alI f. o. b.

Detroit. On display and for sale by DENTON AUTO CO. Denton, Md. Maxwell Economy Proof Day Thirty Highest Scores--As a result of the Economy one-gallon Gasoline test on May 23rd, the following scores are reported: STAND NAME CITY-STATE MILES 1 Weber Imp. Auto Co.

2 ByerJy Auto Co. 3 H. N. Burton 4 James Lephart 5 G. R.

Napier 6 L. H. Franklin 7 Biever Motor Car Co. 8 J. C.

Phelon 9 Geo. W. Atkinson 10 Grove City Garage 11 Moller Futterer 12 Ed. D. Miller.

13 Tolor Petty 14 Boss Feako Auto Co. 15 The Wright Co. 16 E. E. Mockett 17 Paige Motor Co.

18 Hillyard Garage 19 Rhodes Morton .20 W. T. WroeSon 21 Cole Motor Company 22 Republic Motor Car Co. 23 Summit Auto Co. 24-' Stice-Hansen Motor Co.

25 Flathead Motor Sales Co. 26 W. J. Clapper 27 John Mullburg 23 Lord Motor Car Co, 29 Gilkay-Jarboe Hdwe. Co.

30 Babbitt-Poison St. Louis, Mo. 49.5 E. St. Louis, III.

47.G Ontario, Cal. 46.7 Greenville, Ohio 44.6 Alocon, Ga. 44.0 Mansfield, Ga. 43.3 New Haven, Ct. 43.1 Fresno, Cal.

42.9 Louisa, Ky. 42.5 Grove City, Pa. 41.2 Quincy, III. 40.1 San Angelo, Texas 39.9 Loraine, Texas 3D.7 Portland, Ore. 39.4 Ft.

Worth, Texas 39.2 Lincoln, Neb. 38.9 Greensboro, N. C. 38.4 Hillyard, Wash. 38.2 Marion, Ohio 38.1 Austin, Texaa 38.05 Buffalo.

Y. 38.0 Toronto, Ont. 37.5 Akron, Ohio 37.5 Williaton. N. D.

37.3 Kalispell, Mont 3G.8 Wolcott, N. Y. 36.7 Warren, Minn. 36.T5 San Diego, Cal 36.2 Lawton, Okla. 36.2 Phoenix, Ariz.

35.6 DEN-MAR MOBILE 3rd and Main Denton. Md. LIST OF OUR FIGHTING MEN Caroline's 1,333 Who Registered for tho Selective Draft. List of persona registered In the SPV- i a election districts of a i on Tuesday. 5, 1917, asi re- i by President's Proclamation: i I White.

Oicar Alexander. A Bell. i i a D. Brown, Jo- I.pvl P. Morton Benn Ira a i i a K.

Bright. Edward C. Cahail, Henry Coneley. Watson Clougli, Win. A i Cah Wilson Conley.

James A. dough, Samuel B. Cohee, R. Cahail. Noble J.

Dime, Benja Ross Dili Ing, Frank J. Dennla. Rov A. i i a A i Fleming, Maurice Bryan Farr, B. a a Godden, Robert Hooper Gi ay, Herman C.

Ciiie'illerd, Norman O. Robert II. Gibson. A a (Jooiit Charley i a George W. Hit-key, Jamt-a T.

a er, O. Hummer, Henry Herman i i i Harry O. a i Howard Hudson. Thoma.i II. Jones, Robert O.

Jones. a O. Carroll M. GPO. E.

Jones, a S. Jones. i i a I I Edward Lung. Charles Nathan II. A a Leslie Meredith.

John T. Alllby, Casper J. T. A da Montague, Roy Aluaner. i i a V.

Pippin, Loi en Prlt- cliett Porter, Thuiiiaq Corwln i Joseph W. a i Frank Pearson, Janit-a J. Pre'inter. Fletcher Smith, KJ wa Ml Srhuylnr, Ira O. i I.

Harl C. Haiinder.i, a i liam J. a i D. a A. Juseph C.

Steele, i i a K. a John Spenrpr. I fus II. Steele. i Shewpiooks, Vlrglp Scot Roberl AI.

a Heeney. a i i K. George. K. SatteillelJ.

a I. Sleele. Scon. Edwards Flpldi i Charley .1. a Albert Thawley, II.

Tyie. T. Haul)' Wllllann. a i Reese Wessel, Afrlran. James n.

Anthony. Ojt-ur Brown, Robert Brown, Wll- lard Urown. Amoi Brown, Norman Bton-ti, i i a II. Brown. John AI.

Djnlel'i. Jaiiioi V. Harrlaon Gould. a Glbb-j. W.

Herry, vPhlllp M. Hackett, i Robert Malhew.i. A a i Daniel Tliumton. A. Winters.

Joseph Wilson. 2ml niVJ'lUPT. Will IP. Clarence Allen. Clavln A Julm Fairfax a i A i (Cane Bishop A Blddle, i i i Oiicar Bishop, Lef i i A i lilce a i i a Jamea Barnard.

Prank A. Breeding, m. lollop, A Irvln Ilriiiu- A Ueaiimont a Cov, i Oscar Jox, a i Cole, Cla a Cole, a a i A Caison Wal- a Cole, i i a Clough, Frank A Culp, Emory Claud Conner. Olln a Doty, i i a Chailes Dean, I i a Dyer, Alvah Dabson Charlea Edward Dyer. Claience Wallace Downs, John Thomaa Dyor Frank Downea.

Earl Ray Deaner. Kellor a i a i i a H. a ger, Cliarley Edwards. i a (Jeoige Emerson, a AI. Edwards.

i i Edwards, David H. a i R. Edfje. John It. Fowler.

Chas. II. Foster, Flowers. Earle Grecnlee. i i a Golt.

i Hughes, a Hnrd, A W. Hughes, Mai-alia 11 i George A. Daniel a George B. Jesae Hughes, Nor.tnan a i Norman Hiilaon. Clarence J.

Harrington, i i a W. Harper. Harris, a A Unison, Hubbard. i i a Edward Jarreli, Loymon A. a i a Llnwood Orrell Jan-ell, John Rlnggold Jarvls.

i i August Paul Klbler, Ollda U. Kenton, Harry Karcher, ry Kemp, Lawrence Klhler, Eurl J. i i Lemuel a John Harvey i 111 Hiram W. Kenton, Oacar a Haiti' KJiinajiion. Geo.

W. a i K. Luff, i i a Laramore. a Laiamore. Ray Luff.

Thomaa Liidowluk Morgan. Ellla Earl Fountain AlcClynienl. a a a Charles A Jihy, i B. Moi rln, i i a H. Malcolm.

Burt AlcICnatt. Earle Allnnur, George i i Alexander Alc- a A Kemp Newman, George Earle Nichols, Howard Earl Nichols, i Nichols, John Nlchola. Lewis Joseph Boone Orrell Howard Ttiisnum Prllchett, Roland Calvin Poiler, Herbert Plnder, a B. i Jeaae W. Porter, Robert Andrew Porter, Harvey Porter, JIarJey Plnder.

William Joseph Price. William Lewis Qulllen, Earl T. Robinson. Atwood Marlon Rabbins, Eugene P. Reading, Howard James Rice, I a Roe, Horsey Snillh Russell, i F.

Rouse. Herman Seward, Bills E. Snpnce, Thoiiiaa Slinpaon, Lester Earl Smith, a Scott, Georger II. Ralph Swnnn, Chailen Sipple, John L. Stewart, a Shorts, Amos Scott, i i a Seward, Jesse Schuyler, Lawrence i AI.

a Win. a Shockley, Oscar Walter Roy Smith. Jamea Uhehan, Oscar Swonn, John Shehan. William James Trlbett, Edward Wesley Tilbbett, Harry A Totheroh. Samuel C.

Trlbett, John Wllduy Taylor, Fred drover C. Tlm- Jiioiis, Jacob Thomas, Joseph Carroll Tlnley, i i a T. Wilbur Thomas, William Edward Totheioh. Harvey Tliomaa Thompson, Howard Banjamln Thomas, E'dwln Tribbett i i Forentz Chas. Leonard Vogt.

Wm. Grover Woodwld. Walter Will i a Weaver, Chas. C. Williamson, John Wyalt, Otis Wooleyland.

Howard Usllton. James Walla, -Norman Walls, Wll Cano Alurphy, William Oscar Murpliy. a a i Melvln. Charlie 11. A le.i Mes'iU-lc, Krnest Alurphy, a vey J.

A i i a S. AIcGulre. I Robert Beck John W. Porter, Niiuvooil Pawn. i i a A ton Pan nil.

W.vatl Deal Pickering. Elmer C. Jcn.se Lee Reed, Itnb- crt I Reildeii. i i AI. i a Seeders.

Jamc'i Sanford. Clarence A i i a Scott, i I Short, I a W. Stokes, Orom Primula i Stephen I'. i i a Leland T. Charles K.

Satlei field, Howard P. i a Jamea Starr, Sang. Benjamin 55. Trice, Roy Gilbert Thomas. John C.

Trice. Roland O. Tow' a i Samuel Vlckpry. Mlnoa i James W. Wattlrldgc a i Llnwood Wliher, a i a a Elmer A Alnnr.n Anderson.

i a i i Wesley Bnynanl. R. Fi a IIP la Conrsey, John L. i i i i i i i a lOtlwaul Stanford, Daniel Staten. a Carmen Thomas, Edward Harvey Thomas- IHSTIIICT--21111 IMUiriiVfT.

hlle. Francln Ed. Adama, Howard Lee Adanu, Siiluinon Lewia Aduni'J. i Beer, Orvllle, A. Blosser, Charles Henry Butler, Theodore Baker.

a i a Blades, Vernoli a George W. Benson, R. L. Butler, er Barcua, Wllber John Baker. a i a W.

Clark, James Roland Challliu-h. George i Cohee, Kd- i i Colllson, Charlea Harvey Colllaoii. Charleu Can-oil, Cleveland u. Calne, a i i Crouse. Lewla T.

Cole. Dorsey DaiUng, Herman Dornian, a L'lmer a i A a i H. Downea, i Ulle.i, BeiijainJn II. IJennelt, i i a Downea. Harvey Heetwood, Jesse Lee Fear- Ins, Nounan M.

Faulkner, Harbey L. Fountain. Harvey A. Gifford. Carl Henry Gor- sucli.

Ernest Frederick Roy Gordon. a Hill. a Bayard Haln- ea. Clarence Hill, Charles T. I a i Harvey G.

Harris, Hill, Isaac Hill, Edward Dukes Helming, Henry HiiHsar. John C. li Hand. a i WIIlla.ni L. James Harley Johnaon, Samuel Taylor Jopii.

A i Kellpy, i a rcenton, Claience B. Kemp. Cllne Klasel. i Lord, i i a T. Layton.

John Edwin Llater, A J. Lewis. James A i Love. Charles Lister, John Layton, Frederick Leonard Lewis. Edgar a Lewis Thawley McNeal.

Samuel Nowell. James Raymond Nlehola, Winileld Ti Irp NK-holn. a Prltchctt, i i a Edward i A Pepper. I'arl A i i i i Parker, John A Perry, i i a Earl Poor. C.

a A Roop, Mai i i a Heed. (leorgp a ReoU, i Bernard i Gootee Itoe. Reeil, Lemuel Heed, a i K. lieddoli. Ur.

J. H. i A a a a I L. HtaH'oul, ICnillu a i Sapp, Albert Stoker, A W. Scott, a i i a WIllliiJii Bowen Spenrp, ed Norwood i Clarence Elwond Spence.

Hartley I Sloan, I Schlegel. Brlce A. Sliizman, Freil Scott, Ellaa Lyniio Strvons. Olas Erie Smith, Clint a Ray a Ernest P. Sc-hlegel.

Wesley Thawley, Thoman Clayton Taylor, S. L. A a i Conrad Vian. Ira Wooters. a Wooters.

Will i a a a Wooteru, Joseph Fraueli Wnrd. a D. Zelglor. Afrlenn. Leonard Wilson A a a a Henry Brown, i i a Bryan, Charlie Emerson Brown.

John Coi. a Geo, W. Downes. Wesley Emory. i i a Flamer.

George Wesley Johnson. Albert W. a Harvey Edwarit Lewla, a a Lewis, Chaa. i Lewla. Herman Phil A.

Robert Harvey Nichols. i i a Henry Pettljohn, Richard R. i Noble A. Rosa. Alexander Robinson.

i i a Rldeout. Addlson Stanford. i a Boaley Truxon. Leanda Webb. W.

Wilson. Henry a i Wheatley, Nelson West, Will Williams. Ernest Jn.iepl i a i i Sharp, A i a Sharp, i i a i a i i a Alonzo HiiKeiiQ i I a a i Webb. Kmory .1. Wehb Noble II.

Welili. a ThoinuH Webb. r.iii niSTHICT. While. Mam H.

Wheeler, A Walls. a Collins Wyatt, Harvey Houston Walls. Afrlrun. a a Black, a a Albert Brown. Alonzo Garfleld Brown, a Bridles, A a Brown, A i i Dlckeison Benson, Emory Berry.

Ora Ilarrl-on Flamer. Oscar Flamer, Win. Mai land i i Howard Gould. Daniel Henry, i Roe Henry, Noble a a i Henry, John Sylve-jter Henry. A Harrison Jackson, Oliver Johnaon.

John Aforrls TOnnedy. Joseph a i Moody i i a C. Mat hewn, GPO. Wilson Murray, Clayton Matthews, T. a Oacar Matthews.

Joaeph Roxv, Cordy Hoy, Courtland Roaa. Cordy Summons. AVallace Scott, Orvell Suddler. A i Lewis Stanford, Howard Jnine.i Slinppon. Herbert Scott.

Lewis Taylor. George A Walking Robert Warner. Fletcher Warner, Robert Ron- ro'e Wright. While. Joshua Melvln A Harold Andrew.

Bridegroom, Edgar Bard Breeding. A C. Beall, Ralph Lovpland i i a i i Chcezum, Clarence Emerson Clmldncli, Ralph Cannon. Claience L. Christopher.

Raymond Cannon, Carroll D. Calllaon. a DiLiinlng, Whlteley W. Dill. Elmer Downes, John P.

Dunning. Lev! Ryner Dukes, Luther Stanley Deakyne. i i a O. Eaton. Samuel E.

Ellera, JoJin Lester Everngam, John II. Emer- aon. -s. James Elwood Foxwell, John Weiley Foiinlain. Bernard Jamen Frazler.

Roland Bundllold nu.slln, Robert Gelsel, Edward Kaulsbnry Garey. Jonathan L. Hughes, O. Webster Iluf- fer, Lester Emmelt Harrison, Wm. Henry Otis Gilbert Hlgnutt, Harvey Or la ml lltirlock.

Edward a a Sherman Edward Htg- Homer K. Haymond. i i a John Irwln. Jesse Lcger Jopp, Benjamin F. Johnson.

Sharon Krahlll, Henry ICern, J. Owen Knolli, Oscar E. Kulley, Hin- ory D. ICIniniej', Clarenc-i J. Kern.

E. Paul Kii'-lta. James D. Long, Charles N. LIden, Clarenco C.

Lord, i i a Martin LI- den. Howard LUCUH, Lacey Lord, Roy Washington Long. Albert Todd Jlorrls, John MacDonald, Frank Alurphy, George Leonard Murphy, William Clement Maloney, William Elbert Meluney, Oscar Eural Melaney, James Henry Murphy, Lacey nisTiucT. A Clarence Edward Anderson, Roy Francis A Frank Chrlslen Brunchle. Elmer B.

Blades, a James Bradley. George A Baer, i i a Burgess, Glfford Charles Bowdle, Harvey Gilb Beatpltch. Isaac Jerome Chambers, Clinton Thomas Carroll. R. Cox, Raymond John Cannon, Thomaa Henry ClKeznin, David H.

Cole, Charles Clinton Collins, W. L. Craft, Howard Cole, Roland Franklin Chambers. William Oriand Cheezunl, Earl Saxton Cox, i i a Chambers, Frank Cole, a i a II. Caroline.

Howard Carroll. Carroll K. Dullii, Darling, Albert L. Deen. Reginald Percy C.

Douglas. Charles F. Engerman, A Stephen Fluliarty, John A. Fucha, George Norwood Fluliarty, Joseph OHan Flu- liarty, Jamea B. i a Conrad Fuchs, Theo.

E. Fletcher, William R. Fluliarty, Gilbert Gibson, William Franklin, Gubler. William Otto Gadow, Louis Peter Gelger, Sherman Tucker Wllhelm F. Gadow.

Harvey Elwood Harding. Joseph Harris. i i a i a i Hopkins, Nathaniel B. Harper, Elbert Leroy bard, i i a Halverlaon, William Caulk Harding, a i Wesley Hopkins, Joseph Harrison Hall, Harry Alllton Ilollla, E. D.

Hall. Alvln C. I uert, William Rebrlt Howell, Harry E. Hopkins, Philip Rltner Hall, Loula Holecheck. Thomas Jester, W.

H. Jump, Jesse Jones, Jamen Fred Jones. Orriu Hlx Jones, i i a Jacobs. i i a Kemp, Elmer Tllghman Kelley, Edward N. Kelley.

Edward Layton. Earle L. Le- gatea, a Crelghton Lcdnum, Hayward Frederick AI. Lednuin, Frank Samuel Langrell. Jo-mea Edward Lord.

Lawrence Edward Legates, Win. G. Loewe. i i a A Lewln, Or- laml N. Lane.

Harry Meads, a a AleCarty, Phll- Ip Loytl AlcConnell George Washington Alagers. James Lovelet Allley, John a W. R. Alarlns, Wilton J. Moore, a Wesley Atcsslck, a Elmer A I a a Geo.

Aleyer. Earle AI. Nelson. Charles Levin Perry, Edward I Patchett, Roy Elbert Perry, James H. Patrlch.

George Howard Price. Charley Reese Payne, Raymond Lanles Payne, Jamea F. Patcliett, Harvey Newton Prettyman. Harry E. Patrick, Thoniua C.

Pearson, Charles Pospcahlll, Petraaek. Theodore Quldas, Fred a Edwin a i H. Reese, James Herbert Reeno, Harry Hugo Wllhelm Uelck. Jeremiah vnn Reagan, Henry John Rosebrook Henry F. Reynolds.

Albert F. Slsk, Herman Stack. Henry F. Schmlck. Charles T.

Schlege.1, John T. Schmlck. Itav.moiul J. Sanders. John Edward Smith, George Henry Seymom.

Jacob Schmlck Henry Snow, i a Schaefer, Joseph Glllmrt Slok. Roland Thomaa. Lloyd A. Taylor, Herbert a Todd, Harry Biii'keLt Towers, a Roland Towers, John Carlton Towers. Harry R.

Taylor, Olln Gootee Todd, Chester L. Towera, Thomaa Trice, Frank H. Todd Elmer Todd Towers, Noble Taylor, 1 Holmes Taylor, Wesley Towern Todd. Frank i Todd, Roland Edward Todd. Carlton Ward Todd.

i i a Edwin Wright. Leland Co- liimbua Wright, Roy E. Whltely. Lea A. Waldron.

Carl Joseph Worm. Olln Beverly Wright, James Philip Wright, Harry Bushey Wright, Alga H. Wll- longhby. Scott Wnddell, Louis Mortln Wright, John W. Wooters, Carlton V.

West, Raymond Downea Williamson, Walter L. Waddell. a Downes Williamson, Walter L. Waddell. i i a Hugo ZackPr.

Afrlran. Jamea Norman AUrlilge. Albort R. Butler. Charlie C.

Chanc, 'Norman Conaway. Wlnlleld H. Coleman. Rlley Charles Dodson. William Lawrence Fletcher, Lutlior A.

Friend, Gabriel W. Friend, Charles P. Foster. Ednum "William Green. Waldon Holland, Ernest Holland, HIM man A Alva Fountain Adama.

i i a F. A i i i a Theodore- llowaul AndiAWii. l''ied A i Wm. li'onl Brepdlng, John Ctirllw Bullock, i ti. Brown, Harvey J.

Hi odea, tieoi W. Buckley. Charlie i Bigger, A a Hlwood BiamLle. Tlioa. A a i a Bradley, J.

i U'llllam David Uelluii, Hi lOemooin, George U. Biowcr, i i a i i Clirlatophor. Charlf.t R. Clark, tlleii i a A i Whileley i a a U. Cuiilbouut, i a Howard d.

Coleman, Clcvunger, ChurlBH Connelly, a a Rlcliurd Cahull, a a Steveiia Calne, Herbert Puul a A Colllmj, LloyJ CIIMV, Vernoii Corkran, John Itutaell Can oil, ClarencH Samuel Call a A i (i. Cahail, Eldon II. Clon- HOII, a i a 1. Clemlnger. Leon i Wllmer Dean, oyil a Dayton, Eben JU.M.

E. Uuw'ion. a i a Mm a Davla, All i W. lavla. a i i i Joneph Henry ikililge, a a Raymond ICldeidlce.

Flelda Jr. R. M. I I lay ward L. jurle.i Horn, Morrlu A.

llub- a i Henry Howard Hulllger. Le- I IlulllgPi-. Frederick i i a IIul- Stewart K. Hallowell, Jamea i llaiiier. i Handy, John a LeCompt Harper.

Jelter.ion, Davla Jeff i a a A i Will i a Harrison Jester, Thomas Ira Johnson, Donald Kvei Imrt Jefferson. i i a Kent, Joiieph A i Lyons. Grover Cleveland Alarrlner, H. W. Jfc- A a a Ulj'tLtejis a Mills, Ar- I Sherman AleMahan, Clarence R.

Alorgan, Frank Eleanor Walhers, Will i a Clarence James Edward A i Calverl C. Merrllten, A a Earl Alllls, a Leon Mitchell, a i i a i AIc- Crea. George II. Nichols, Ferdinand a Nagel, Luther i Neat, Win. L.

Price. Joseph II. Poyner Harmon I i i a i S. Poole, a i i i a a James ar Pluiuiner, Price, Roland Itlnklii'i, Carl Reagan, Tulla Reagan a Rugeia, i i a John Ilobliibon. a a i a Art U.

Rogser, Paul a Rosaer, l.enaid R. RobliiHon, Frank Joseph I Fred Iteaser. Calvin Win. Snydor, J. Frank Short.

i a Su-laa, Raymond Smith. Pierson a i a Slant. a i Bertram Swlaa, George A a a Von Staden. IX a Siiarklln. a Louis Smith Elbert Turner.

Jlaltland i Turner. Oliver Aferrlll Taylor, Lee a Lewis Herman Tilce, EilwarU Hainea Trice, Gilbert E. Darcy Simmons a a Clarenco Victor i i a James Wheatley, i i a a i a White, Clmrllu C. Wroter, A A Wll- lln. i Lee a a John N.

i Jacob Oscar Williams, Joseph Claude Whealley. AI Wroleii. David a i i a George II. White, i i a Oscar Wrlglil. Elbert Wright, a E.

Wright, Rlch- i Wlloiighby, George K. Williamson, a C. i Edward Wlllln, P. i I.eons i i Guy L. i Clarence i Howard Williams Victor i E.

Wlllln, a Kemp i Afrliruu. Orrle a -Brlggs, Fred Harrison David Martin Edwanl It. Brewlngton, Solomon H. i Pearl Robert Brown. a i a Collins, i i a F.

Cannon, Oscar II. Cannon, Lacey Cannon, Frank II. C.innon, Thomas Cephau, George W. Chane, a Cannon, Benj a i Cannon, Irvan Cannon, John W. i Draper Cornlah.

Joshua Martin Dlckerson, Winfleld Dashlell, Ira John Downing. Robert Romane Friend, William Oscar Fruzler. Chas. Wesley Hammond. Benny nps, Elgle Horsey, i Holand.

Willie a Jacobs, Will Johnson, a i a Wesley Johnson. a Lecato. Edgar Alagee. A Nlckeraon. William Roy Plnder, Earnest Plnlc- Inn, a i E.

Pratlla. A Rosa, William B. Rlcketts, i i a D. Itlcketts. a Scott, Geo.

A. Scott, Harry Llnwood Stanley. a i Elbert Skinner, Alvle Houston Smith. Lewla Turner, Charles Turner, Clarence E. Turner, Charley Tllghman.

George W. Waters, Silver Williams. Clarence Henry Webb. (Jtli DISTRICT. White.

Carlton Bloxsom, Howard JaJnes Bailey, Win. D. Blnebrlnk, Howard Butler, Thomaa W. Bradley, Wm. T.

Bradley, A i L. Butler. Harry Cawley, Carroll Comegys, Wm. E. Cohee, Wm.

T. Cannon, Geo. W. Jooper, Herman Calahan. Howard Corkran, Harvey Clark.

A A. DID, Alphonso L. Dun- hamp. Norman Downes, John Dill. Raymond E.

Evans. Howard Eckert, Gar. V. Ewlng. Edward Herman Eaton, Frank A.

Ewlng, Fletcher C. Elben, Edgar Leo Ewlng. Win. Finn. Wm.

J. Herbert Hutson, Clifton R. W. Hicks, Loula C. Hammer, Harold Horsey, W.

A. Holt, Marshall A. Howard, Henry Hlgnutt, Wilton Hlgnutt, John R. Holland. i i Jlnklns.

O. G. Johnson. Jonaa King, Jacob Franklin rnan, B. F.

Kemp, Levl C. King. Wm. E. Lynch.

Jesae Clarence Lynch, Lundy, W. L. Laramore. a T. Aloore.

George H. Messlx, a a AI. Plnklns, Clayton F. Porter, Win. Lee Perry, Wm.

A. Plnklnw. a Robinson, T. Dukes Roe. A.

Short. John H. States, a i i Edwin Garey Satterfleld, a A Hatlerlleld, Thos. ritarkey, Scgar Henry Albert Hclirlvcr. C.

L. Sutlmrd. Uennle. Weels. J.

Merrill Woodward. Ran Whltby, George C. Wooters, Ed- Weels, E. It. Walraven.

African. Edward Adams. Chos. L. Acree.

James O. Brown. Bradford Batemon. Ulclmrd Caaaan. George Flamer, Flamer, Henry Freeman.

Fred Gross. Charley nines. Perry Honey, Alonzo a Johns, Andrew Jones. Hlnes, Louis C. Hammer, John Wesley Harden.

John Legree, Edward Alurray, Gootee Mason. Calvin Prattls. Samuel Powell of Enoch Prltcheit. Chas. A.

Powell. Chas. PInkney. Fred Rhynes, John Rlnggold. Martin L.

Smith, Ernest Smith, J. Harrison Smith, Nelson AI. George Thomas, Win. AI. Trlbbltl.

Clarence i i a Wayman, i i Wayman, Isaac Williams, Norman a a Henry Wayman, William J. Wright, Clarence A. Wayman. Clarence Wilson, A Wayman, Carroll Wilson. Geo.

H. Wilson, John W. Wtl- no n. Ttli IJISTUICT. While.

i i a Andrews, Orris Klngsley Ames, Courtland Austin, Clarence Tllgh man Andrew. Nichols J. Bell, Richard a Jr. John Bell, i a Blackburn. Ernest Ira Bukel, Win.

William Oden Butler, John Henry a Raymond Benson Blanche. Frank Cooper, William Cannon, Jos. Roy Cherry, Iram Crouse, A Heb- 11 Cohee, Carroll Perkins Coney. Harry Draper, George Franklin Dchorty, Lloyd Dyer. John S.

Ebling, Paul S. Ebllng, Daniel S. Kbllng. Edgar Thomas Faulkner, Rylon F. Fleming, George Llnwood Fisher.

Chas. Fisher, Roland E. Fountain. Ralph Smith Heavlow. Christian Holslnger.

Benjamin Harrison Holsln- ser. a E. Ilolslnger, Earle Hol- alnger. Charles Henry Ireland. C.

A. a Fred Victor Klrsch, Herbert Edward Koeneman. Vernle W. Latslmw, William Harry Leager, Harvey Luff. C.

D. Lynch, Harvey Laramore, Clarence Frederick Lane. Elwood Morris, William Klondike Meads, Thomas Blackburn McCloud, J-rank Willis Mathews. R. B.

Norrls, Jr. Elwood Comegys Orrell. a i Richards, Jona-i Roger, ttolierts, Thomas Rash. Joseph George Snowberger, Thomaa Furman i 1011 i Smltl), A Orrell Saiilibnry, loy A i a a a Cliais. I i a Samuel Artcrs Sculley, ard A.

Starkey, Sellij- Ray Smith, Ir- wln T. Saulsbtn Jr. Frank Taylor, James Lofton Teat, Paul James Ne(T. Lawrence E. Lynch.

A Stevenson Thompson, Herman H. Trultt. Lloyd Whltp, Harry Howard Wooters. A i a Charles Edward A Raymond Allen. Luggle Banks.

James August Buah. EUrelge John E. 'Bell, Morris Brown. Win. Aloiuo Bell, a Brown.

Walter Cephus, Nick Cromwell. ncy Cook, Karl Cephu.s. Zeb Cillliberl- aon. i i a B. Downes.

Grltlln, Trusty Grecnage, Walter Grcenage, Canal 1'atsol Grltlln, Harrison Ben Glbbs. Jamea 1. Henry, John Hunley, Silas a i Ernest Henry. John i Jen- klna, i a Johnson. Alarshall Franela Lockman.

Harvey McDanlel. John McDanlel. Parker. Harvey Prltchett, John Parker, Prttchett. i Rlnggold.

i i a Brvor Stanford, Thomas a i Raymond Seth. Harry Satter- tleld, Ira Sammons, Wm. Henry Saulsbury, Bennle Wealey Spencer Sudler, Wllllalm Henry Smith, John Henry Satterlleld. William Elsberry Smith. a Aaron Thomas, Harry Thomaa.

David Tiller, a Thomas, Aaron Tiller. A Wilgiit. Joe Web Warner. John Warner, llarford Smith Ward. R.

Winston, Solomon i Wilson. William Oscar Young, Chus. Edward Young. 8th DISTRICT. White.

Horace Adams. Oacar Alford. Charles H. Bullock. Elwood Butler, Clarence Bowdle, Clifton H.

Brashear, i i a L. Butler. Roland E. Dukes. T.

Collins, Sherman W. Culver, Percy A. Chambers, E. C. Collins, Charlea W.

Conley. Walter Colllna, Elwood P. Conley. II. Culver.

Frank II. Doerr. i Deen, Thos, J. Dallln. Jr.

Walter T. Everngam. Harlod a i Warren R. Flshell, Edward W. Favlnger, Oscar H.

l-'lahell, I i i Fearlns. G. Lacey Urlflltli. Roland B. Byron P.

Grllllth. liaytnond C. Hurlock, Emmett Hlg- Fred Howard Elmer B. Hlg- a E. Hlgnutt, Charlie E.

Hlg- niitt, a i S. Fred E. Jones, Henry F. Jester, Reu- lii-n J. Jones.

Ernest Knox, Lawrence Knox, Geo. W. Kelley. Claude D. LIden, S.

Waller LIden, Thomaa J. Loid, i i a R. Layton, Chas. Clyde Lord, Charlie E. LIden.

A Lord, James II. Layton. Alton R. Alesser, Flnley E. BIcFar- land, Roblnaon L.

Charles H. Melaon, a J. A a a Lewis G. McFarland, Lacey U. Meredith, John C.

Murphy. I a C. Noble, Henry L. Neal. Fietl C.

Payne. Horace C.Roblnson, Eminons Harvey Reed. i i a T. Itelchett. a i Ward Schuyler.

i i a Shenton, J. Calvin Scott. Charles Steln- hach, Fi-ed Seller, Howard P. i a a L. Sullivan.

Brantler H. Trice, Edwin R. Trice, Joseph V. Towers, a B. Trice, a Henry Todd, a Trice, Elbert W.

Taylor. H. Trice. Lawrence Vlckery. Leonard F.

Williamson. A F. Wright. Ben C. Williamson.

a a II. Wright. Frank O. Williamson. Vernon O.

Wright. Clarence Wright. Virgil Wright, a J. Wllley, Harry P. Willis, Henry Williamson.

Jacob Zierl. African. Walter Beulah, i i a A. Beulah; I a J. Beulah.

Edward W. Ulckerson. Sherman Flamer. A J. Hubbard, Clarence Harcum.

Lewis H. Haynos, Hayward Haynea, Lewla H. Johnson. Bert Lake. Samuel H.

Mason. Charles K. Nichols, Edgar C. Nichols. William N.

Stanford, Ell P. Stanford. Bennle Sims, Norman S. G. Smith, Win.

W. Sheppard. Geo. F. Tllghman.

William A. Washington, Solomon H. Wisher, A Wisher. FEAT OF THE OREGON. Her Historic Trip Around Cape Horn to Santiago Bay.

At the outbreak of the war with Snuiit the battleship Oregon was order, ed from Sau Francisco to the Atlaiitlc coust. She left Sun Frauclsco ou March 19, 1808; arrived utCulluo, I'eru, OH April 18, where she took ou coal; reuLhed Suudy Point on April 18 ami took ou more coul; reached lllo de Janeiro ou April S(i; Unhid, May Darbudoes, May 18, nnd Jupiter lulet, Florida, ou Slay 24. The entire distance ruu was 14.70J knots at an expenditure of 4,153 tons of toal. While nt Rio de Janeiro Captain Clark, who In command of tho Oregon, received word that the Spanish torpedo bout Teiiierurlo had sailed from Montevideo with the luteutlou of destroying the Oregon. Captain Clark notified the Brazilian authorities that If the Spanish vessel entered the harbor she would be attacked.

Tho Tetne- rarlo did not enter the harbor. In the battle of Santiago Bay the speed of the Oregon enabled her to toko a front position In the chase, In which she forced the Cristobal Colon to ruu ashore to avoid destruction from the Oregon's thirteen Inch.guns. The Oregon also prevented the escape of the Vlzcayu. The Mysterious Sun Spot It Contained an Important Message. By RICHARD MARKLY PRESERVING EGGS.

Watar Glass Will Keep Them Fresh Six Months or Longer. Egga are much'cheaper In the sprint; than they are later on In the year, and spring eggs can easily be kept over until the high price season by puttlug them down In-water glass, which can be purchased ut drug stores for about 25 cents a quart. A Quart of wnter glass mixed with twelve quarts of water that has beeu boiled and then cooled will be miUJclent to preserve about Qftcuii dozen A stronger solution should be used for eggs that are to be held six to eight months or lunger. Stir the water glass and wuter mix tare-until thoroughly mixed. Use a stone Jar that has beeu thoroughly cleaned.

The eggs should also bo cleaned. Cover the bottom of the Jar with eggs stood up on end, the small down. Pack the eggs so they will cover the bottom. The eggs can all be packed ut one time, oiie layer upon another, or the packing can be done from time to time. Pour in the mixture so the top luyer of eggs will be covered fully two luches.

A thin coating, of paraffin poured over the top of the water glass mixture when the jar Is filled will prevent evaporation; othenvlso the mixture will require replacing as often 'as evaporation makes It necessary. Store the Jar hi a cool York Sun. On tho South Carolina coast stands one of those Imposing colonial edifices for which. that state la famous. It was built during the times wkcn the southern settlers, requiring laborers to work on their tobacco plantations, were Importing large cargoes of African ne- groes, who were held as slaves.

It 'it of brick, with large pillars In front, and, considering It3 age, Is In a remarkable stato of preservation. This Is because a recent owner has put It In repair. Like other houses of Its kind dating back to the seventeeuth century, 11 was built out of the proceeds of ne- groes captured In Africa and sold as slaves In America. But the slave tradi and Its twin brother, piracy, were 1101 In that day deprecated as they are, or, rather, would be, today. He whc built the house referred to became one of the mast prominent men of his time.

Richard Oranvlllo was not his name, but In bringing out tho antecedents of his descendants It Is a far safer name to use than his own. He began life as a eallor, visiting every country where there was trading to bo done, and a few of his older slaves, who were house servants and thus enabled the more readily to become conversant with his secrets, handed down a trad! (Ion that their master started Lls fortune In piracy. Lie this as It may, up to the middle of the last century his descendants did not deny that much of his money bad been made In the slave trade. In his old age his conscience troubled him, and those who were nearest him said that he desired to make some reparation for his misdeeds. Ho hod a statue of himself mado of bronze and set It up on a pedestal In a bay window ol his library.

The left hand rests on an anchor, and tho right holds a uextant- not a mock sextant; a real one, though not of brass, but of the eamo material as the statue. He left orders that no headstone should mark his grave, and It was supposed that ho Intended the statue as a substitute for ono. At any rate, no one now knows where be If burled. Different generations of his descendants discussed the statue and wonder ed at the whim which led their progenitor to erect It. One thing about It excited special attention.

Every morn- Ing the BUII, shining In upon It, strike: the eyepiece of the sextant and, pass- Ing through the tube, casts a sohu Image on tho opposite wall. Tho track of this round spot of light changes with the season, traversing a slightly different'path each day. There Is another thing that puzzled tho owners oi tbo Grauvlllo estate. Tho only inscription on the statue, or, rather. Its pedestal, Is tho data of Richard Gran vllle's birth.

And not only Is the date given, but tbo bour and minute. Of all topics connected with the statue probably the el vug of this mj- nuto Information was most discussed. No one who saw It could remember having seen any memorial giving either tho bour and mlnuto of a birth or the hour and minute of a death. But one generation after another passed away, and no plausible reason for cither the statue.or Its singular Inscription was suggested. During the civil war Elwood Gran- vlllc, tho owner of the estate at Uiat time, fought for tho maintenance of tho system In tho Introduction of which his progenitor took so Important a part Colonel Granvlllo was a religious man and one of those who traced authority for slavery from the Bible.

After the war he returned to his plantation and began to run It anew under the system that had been born during the struggle. A few papers that had belonged to the original Granvllle were handed down through Lls descendants. They had been preserved time and again by different persons, but appeared to contain nothing to throw any light on the puzzles connected with the writer ot receiver. Ono day Colonel Grauvllle, while uiuuslug himself with these documents, read a letter from the founder of bis house to a clergyman, In which tho former said that he would like to leave at his death a fund for the benefit of the negro race In America, but the time would not come for perhaps one or two centuries when such a bequest could be utilized. Probably the statement bad been read a hundred times by Richard Gran- vHIe's descendants without making auy marked Impression.

But Colonel Gran- vlllo read It at a time when the negro slave bad been just emancipated and callod, In all the Ignorance Induced by his condition, to citizenship. The moaning of the statement, "The time would not como for perhaps one or two centuries," was plain to blin. More than one century had passed and brought the changed conditions. This led Colonel Granvllle, who was eager to help tho negro, now Umt be had become a freeman, onward and upward, to think of the benefits that would accrue from such a bequest as was mentioned in the letter. Then suddenly two connected Ideas tutercd Colonel Granvlllc's brain.

The first was: Might not the writer bare secretly carried out his Intention, leaving a fund for the purpose that would turn up a ceutury or two after his death? And might not the statue have something to do with Its location? Though ho did not know It, he had mode a mental leap bridging a century Blncc his ancestor's death. He determined to make a study of the statue nud everything that pertained to it Every morning ho devoted an hour to Bitting before the bronze, looking at It and thinking about It. Perhaps he fancied that by thus mentally dwelling upon It through some spiritual process tho secret would be Imparted to bun. The Inscription engaged his attention, but he could make nothing of It And yet there must have been an object in putting It thero alouc, and especially with tho bour and minute of birth. Ono morning Colonel Granvllle waa sitting, as usual, studying the statue.

Tho sun was crawling slowly over the wall as It Lad been traveling year hi and year out for 100 years. The colonel was watching It as bo bad often watched It before. A third now Idea came to him. Might not this can spot have some meauuig? Thero sewn to bo two kinds of ideas In tho human bruin, those that aro original or parent Ideas and those that are offspring. The'preseut caso Is an illustration.

Tho conception that the sun spot might bavo sorno meaning waa In a measure original (though everything, after all, Is but a link in on eternal chain), and It suggested another idea--viz, Might not tliero bo a connection between tbu BUII spot and the date of birth on the statue? Colonel Granvlllo sprang from his chair. He was confident that ho had made an important discovery. What that discovery would lead to was another matter. He bad little expectation that it would work out Ills first conceptions which had como from the letter he had read, but bo hoped it might solve the mystery of the statue and the date Inscribed upon He was not long in Inferring that on.the day, hour aiid minute recorded on tbo statue the eun spot would rest on a part of the wall which would give some Information or injunction intended by tbo man wbo bad erected the statue. The Inscription gave the year, which could be of no Importance Elnce the sun traverses the earno apparent path the day, Juno 17; the bour, 10 o'clock, and tho minute, the twenty-fifth.

In other words, If this were tho true explanation, on Juno IT, at minutes after 10 o'clock, the jositlon of the sun spot would mean something. It could not refer to 10 o'clock at night for an obvious reason. It was early in April when Colonel Granvllle bit upon this possible explanation. Nearly two months of waiting would bo necessary before the spot would reach a position corresponding with tho date. The cclonel, too impatient to defer Investigation for what seemed to him so long a period, was eager to get a computer to como and calculate where the spot would be on the given day.

But he knew of no one at band who would be able to make the calculation. Besides, bo had no desire to suffer the obloquy such an act would cast upon him, for when bo stopped to think bo was forced to admit that no more chimerical idea could enter tho brain of man. So ho was obliged to wait and while waiting planned an excuse for what be proposed to do. He determined to make a holo in the wall where the sun spot rested on tbe 17th of June at twenty-flve minutes past 10 in the morning, and be proposed to tell the household that ho was looking for a convenient location for a chimney be was thinking of building. Every day after that the.

colonel watched the movement of the spot with keen interest, and at the end of a montb be could calculate pretty nearly where It would fall on the 17th of Juno. However, he watted till the date came round. Now, on tho 17th of June the sun stands very blgb, practically at the highest point during tbo year. Consequently the epot was at tbe lowest point In fact, It rested on tbe floor. Tho colonel bored a bole In tho floor- Lug, Inclining it from the sextant to tbe point of the spot's contact, and, Inserting a tube, noted a place In tbe cellar where tho line of vision prolonged would strike.

Then one night when the household was asleep be went into tbe cellar with a lantern, a pick and a spade and began to dig. He bad cut through the cement bottom of tbe cellar and dug down exactly ten feet when be struck masonry. It was not very well put together, and be soou loosened tbo upper coming to an open space. In this was an Iron box or safe, such as was used many years ago. A blow of tbe pick kuocked off the cover, and there lay a mass of gold corns.

Ou the corns lay a paper, which Colonel Granvllle read. His idea derived from the letter written by bis ancestor was correct Here. was chest containing a mixture of English, Spanish and other gold pieces,) with a will bequeathing the treasure to found an Institution for the amelioration of tbe negro race. Colonel Granvltle replaced the earth over the treasure and left It to think 1 out the problem before him. Such a bequest corning from the original testator would be absorbed In legal technicalities.

Besides, Granvllle would not like tbe notoriety attached to bringing out so many old coins--corns that: he knew came from the price of slaves and probably the loot of piracy. Ho resolved to say nothing about this strange request, but to dispose of it piecemeal and erect In bis own name the Institution for which it was Intend, ed. This Intention be carried out, and many a negro is now being educated with the money derived from tbe sale of bia ancestors. are Eager Inquirers. "Don't you think conundrums rather silly?" "No.

We consider them very useful when they keep the children asking one another questions Instead of sending their parents to the encyclopedia," -Washington Star. The Difference. The Impecunious--It Is Just as easy to love a girl with money as to love one without it Tbe Heiress--But It Isn't BO easy to get Bits. Persian Houses. Every Persian house la constructed on a plan of secrecy.

No windows are risible from tbe streets. Cottages. ''The term "cottage" was first applied to a- small house- without hind in the year 1275. IV NE WSPAPER.