davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
TO END TROUBLE
AFR. R. DEPOTS
IDLE, HooTING, JEERTNG MINERS
TO BE LOOKED AFTER TN
ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 2O.---So
troublesome have become the gather
ing of miners around the railway sta
tons upon the arrival of trains, regu-
lar and special, and the hooting that
follows. Sheriff Higdon has issued in
structfons to his deputies throughout
Jefferson County that the leaders OF
the crowds and the men who are do
ing the jeering are to be arrested.
A large force of deputies and secret
service men were on duty all night at
Pratt City, there being some appre-
hension that an attempt would be
made to assassinate a miner who is
working. Reports to the Sheriff's Of
flee from various parts of the district
indicate that all deputies and the mil
itary have been notified to be on the
lookout for further trouble. Two car
loads of non.anion men were distribu-
ted in this district today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
TOBACCO TRUST
WILL RETREAT
STORY TO EFFECT THAT IT WILL
WITHDRAW FROM KENTUCKY
IS PUBLISHED.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. "a
story is published here this afternoon
that the American Tobacco Company
has withdrawn its twenty-five country
buying agents from Kentucky. The
announcement comes as a complete
surprise to local tobacco men-and has
caused quite a furry among thhose in
terested in the situation throughout
the district. Furthermore, it is
known that the company intends to
open UP headquarters in Cincinnati.
The rumor is persistent that the
American intends to entirely quit Ken
lucky. officials of the American To
bacco Company decline to discuss the
outcome Of the move.
Louisville has for years been the
largest tobacco market in the world,
thousands more hogsheads of tobacco
being handled on the local breaks"
annually than at any other point.
1t is generally accepted that the nu-
merous might rider" troubles and the
intense feeling which exists against
the American Tobacco Company in
many sections has caused the officials
Of the company to withdraw the coun-
try agents from the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
CONDITIONS HAVE
IMPROVED MUCH
SITUATION IN THE HOPKINS
WILLIE, KY, DISTRICT HAS
CHANGED.

LOUISVILLE, KY Aug. 20.-After
spending the day here talking over
the situation with man yof the of
ficials, Adjt. Gen. P. P. Johnson states
that the situation has changed much
since he was here last December and
all the change is for the better. He
will leave in the morning on tour
of inspection Of all the military camps
In this section, going to Eddyville'
Cobb and Princeton. He expects to
return tomorrow and attend the pic
mic given by the Planters Protective
Association. He seems to think there
will be no removal of the soldiers at
the present time, and said the Govern
ment officials were ready and willing
ing to cooperate with anyone cesir'
ing law and order.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
RACING AT The
WINCHESTER FAIR
MAJOR OUTLAW BY DUPLEX
WINS THE $500 PURsE.-WiN-
NERs or THE TRoT.
WINCHESTER. Tenn. Aug. 20

WINCHESTER. Tenn. Aug. 90
Races at the Franklin County Fair
here today resulted as follows:
2:21 pace; purse. $500:
Major outlaw, b. g.. by Duplex Is.
Stone) ......... ...-....''.'. L
Eastern Maid. b. m, by Duplex
Oh. E. Kimbro) .............. 4 z
Charley oason, b. g. by Angeles
wv. Freas) ..................
John Shelton, b. g., by The Spy
"a. W. Mckay .............. . 3
Avis, CHI. m, by Walter Direct +.
Or. S. Thomas) ............... . 0
Time, 2:19A, 2:17A.
2:15 trot; purse. $500:
Creighton Girl, b. M, by Ashland
wilkes (eBn whitehead $1,000. 1
Little Buddie, or. h., by Fred S.
Wilkes (R. S. Thomas) ......... 2
Midnight Hal. blk. g., by Black Hal
wv. o. Brown. ................ 3
Time, 2:17A.
Concluding heats of the races were
postponed until tomorrow on account
of rain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
SOUTH COLUMBIA NEWS.

Mr.. Joe Hunter and wife and son
Walter, have returned to their home
at Birmingham after pleasant visit
to Mrs. John Hunter.
Mrs. Jay Owen is visiting relatives
in Hickman county.
Miss Margaret Farriss has return
ed to Nashville after a visit to Mrs.
VIII Rayburn. She was the recip-
lent of many social favors while here.
Mr.. Alison Foster and wife and
baby have been the guests of Mrs.
John r. Walker, while en- route to FIT.
Worth, Texas.
Mrs. Caesar Harris will starr IN a
few days for an extended visit to
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ledbetter were
called to Lewisburg last week to at
tend the burial of their neice, Mrs.
Melville Whitley, nee Miss Laura
LOHnden.
j. M. Bates and family have moved
here from Prospect.
Mrs. Eugene Guest has returned
from a visit to relatives in Nashville.
Ed VOORHEES, and family have gone
to Chicago to visit Mr.. VOORHEES, par
ents.
Mrs. Hop Doris and children are
at Summertown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
LINCOLN TEACHERS
HAVE GREAT RALLY

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Aug 20
An educational rally was held here
yesterday, which was attended by the
teachers of Lincoln county, many pu-
pills of the various public schools and
patrons from the districts of the
county.
The speakers of the day were Prof.
p. P. Claxton, Of Knoxville; Prof. P.
l.. Harmed, of GAINESVILLE, and Rev.
l.. A. Reagor, of Ensley, Ala. 1t was
great day for the school interests
of Lincoln county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

sur scribe for RE Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
DECL ARATION OF PRINCIPLES
ADOPTED BY REGULAR REPUBLICANS
PLATFORM UPON WHICH THE HON GEO. n. r'II@A" VIII -
PEAL TO THE PEoPLE OF TENNESSEE FOR
THEIR sUFFRAeEs.

majority of the state board, MAORI
" OF all county boards, and will die
tate a majority of the election ON
GERS at every ballot box. Such a law
is a travesty upon a popular govern
ment. Those who are out of power
should have at least an equal repre-
sentation in the election machinery
with those in power, for it is they
that need protection from the frauds
and wrongs of those who hold the gov
ernment and are unwilling to relin'
ouish it. We insist that the leading
political parties should have such
equal representation, and that each
should be permitted to select its own
representatives or furnish lists from
which they shall be selected.
We also favor the enactment OF a
statewide primary law, under which
the candidates of all parties shall
be nominated, which law shall provide
for the holding of one primary pre-
ceding each election for the nomina'
ton Of candidates of all parties. Such
laws are in force in various states
and have been found by experience, to
be a great advance and improvement
over prior methods.
We favor complete revision and
codification of all the laws Of the
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28


codification of all the laws of the
state.
Denounced az Unfair.
We denounce the present apportion-
ment or representatives and senators
in the general assembly of the state
as unfair, depriving the people IN
many instances of their just repre-
sentation while putting upon them
heavy burdens of taxation.
We demand that the mandates of
the constitution shall be followed and
that representatives and senators
shall be apportioned among, the sew
eral counties or districts, according
to the number of qualified voters in
each.
Universal suffrage cannot create
and perpetuate good government I'M
less it is accompanied by universal
education, moral as well as intellec-
tual. 1t is the duty of the state 20
provide for the education of the chill
dren of each generation. We favor
as liberal appropriations for the sup
port of free schools, by the state, the
counties, cities and towns, as can be
afforded without neglecting other du-
ties and obligations. The teacher is
the source of education. If we have
teachers of high character and quail
fications we shall have good schools
We favor, therefore, the permanent
of the Peabody School
for Teachers at Nashville, by renew
ing the appropriation heretofore made
nv the legislature, but not used, con
ditioned upon the giving by the trus-
tees of the Peabody educational fund
of not less than million dollars as
an endowment of the school. We
also favor generous financial aid by
the state to the University Of Tennes-
see at Knoxville And we favor
teaching in the public schools as
much as possible agriculture, INDUS
trial training and kindred sciences.
We hold in grateful remembrance
the services of the Union veterans OF
the civil war and we commend the
liberal policy of the federal govern
ment in pensioning the surviving
and their widows and or
ohans. We also favor the pensioning
by the state of invalid and dependent
Confederate soldiers, their widows
and orphans, and the maintenance OF
the Confederate Soldiers Home.
The largest interest In our state
that which concerns more people than
any other-is agriculture and there
fore, the department of agriculture
should be made as efficient as posi-
BILE. by adequate appropriations to be
wisely expended. Some plan also
ought to be adopted looking to the
OF forests and the recia- |
nation of waste and denuded lands.
State Finances.
A better system should be adopted
for the management of the finances
Of the state. Public officials through
out the state, clerks OF court. county
trustees, and others, should be re-
quired to report at the end of each
year all fees and sums received
during the year, and all expenditures;
so that the people may know In detail
all that pertains to their business, as
a necessary prerequisite to the refor'
nation of abuses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema. salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Riding Calf Z.

{ When Stella was about ten years old
her healtlSswas not as good as llcr
mother would have wished; SO 1t was
decided to send her Ito spend a suns
mer with her aunt who lived upon a
large farm
4 There were on the farm three barns,
into tho largest Of which the cattle
were driven every night. On one side
we're the cows, all fastened by tleii
heads, and quietly waiting their turf:
to be MIXED.
Such a long row OF 8hornsl stella. was
quite timid about walking past them.
On the other side were tho yehrling
calves, and the little girls uncle said
she might have one for her very own.
She was delighted, and chose a light
tan colored little bossy, with large
brown eyes AT fist the calf was
rather wild, and slirank from the little
girls advances; but finally 1t became
tame enough to come to her when she
called. ~,
One day Stella was standing on the
fence. feeding salt to her pet. Then
the idea came into her head to try TO
ride sBossy.i
She coaxcd the calf up close to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CLUB RULES.

/. 1t Is necessary to apply by letter
10 the editor for a membership badge.
Afterwards. to be a member In good
standing, 1t Is necessary to be q reg
ular and Interested worker along some
tine proferred-tiiat is, in the writing
OF stories. puzzles or letters. or In
drawing.
2. 1t Is necessary to write in Ink and
on one side 81 the paper only;;sto write
neatly and distinctly. with attention TO
punctuation ana spelling. All toriginai
composition will receive preference 0yer
selected articles.
3. 1t Is especially necessary to sign
everything sent in-not letters merely.
but everything with the full name and
address 81 the sender.
4. Only those drawings done with q
pen, in black ink, on white paper. Will
he accepted, as others cannot be re-.
produced. sI.s "a
s. Prizes are awarded weekly and
medals given monthly for the best con n
tributions during the week and the
months. Stories must be limited IN
length to $50 words. Look TO this II
you desire to see thom in print: Let
tiers should not be over 100 wore z ana
as much under as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
THE STORY or TWO pool, DoYs.
Norwood, Va, June 81 1908.

All alone in aSbare. rough attic lived
Eddie and his little brother paul. And
and nd the best e boy in tie Worid. And
we'll he might, for Eddie never spoke
Grossly to Paul. No matter Row tired
and hungry he came Il ONE he always
had Il smile for his little brother. nd
Eddie often went hungry that Paul
'mightshnyc enough. Ilddie sonnet time IS
took Pail with him. But tie streets
where he sold papers. were too. IA 7
away for Paul to so every dc i, w \
he came home one nj gllt Paul was
not in sight. 1cddle rushed up the
ricketty stairs With strdnEe fsaf d t
his heart. TIe peered Hastily round
the darkened DOM. IN ono co nel,
was Paul fast asleep. Bue his face
was flushed and lle bteather strange
ddIe qnlelSly n q / itfe II t t !.
lie gave Paul sol,iethiN & warm to "a rink.
Soon he opened !Jlls eyes. but all he
would shy was = rs cold, III cold I'D !
DIE" Eddie held him lin lis8nrrns MI
night. And for many days headid not
leave him. But by ard by Paul was
better. Then Eddie Went aud sold
lpaners again, I hnt she IN t~ht earn mon
tey5 to buy food ind 20 thes. ,5
58 tElL1zAREfI S.yIII &.
II. Il. d. No. 3. Richmond, Vii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ANSWERS, ANSWERS

Answer to Otclla SWnchsliann's puzzle OF
States In ngureB: New York Missouri
Virg!nia. Georgia. Texas. Colorado. From
your member. 3
Somerset, Va. VIRGINIA ". WALKER.
Answers 10 States: New York Missouri
Virginia. Georgia. Texas. Colorado.
Answer tosa conundrumF by otella SNachs-
mann. Petersburg, Vas Coffin
Answer 70 q ctarade by Grayson Yarring-
ton: Florida.
Answer to names OF States in figures:
New York. Missouri. Virginia. Georgia. Tex
as. Colorado. .s q
Broad. Macon. Herbert, Richard. Alfred
jackson. DE. Willie. Jim. Dabney
.Clnud. Philip. Carter. Richard.
b 3, MARY AiARiARET DANIEL.
Locust Hill. Nilddlesex county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Little Barefoot.

siia|SsGt henry q .,lns to every :
Tara sss as g fs its ffst a
SHe Sa o fe asaf ES9k
pretty flowers 3aIid hiiiasss Eat gt99W illl5
Wiling near: to hlN the W6fld IL
s sSa a{iSF st Is fS VS. os slsS
ih s 'e5 H}ss hafHb sfsss a 81
rs AS SEs aia a5 tess 5Ht
that is one ii6tlses i'll"
th1s rs ama
I, stunned nj toe ainst the door,
E(not being fit for that operatlo be-
}f0fe) and he is sent forth all better
Now, you think you will get that
ca Ike OUT Of the way before He comas
!n aga1tnb Ra Alas you - i
porch steps. hugging his FOOT. sWhat's
the matter, N eddy??" !, Boo, hoo Y was
the aiiswsl: Ii gu pick him up, lake
tie bitSf slass fo i, hly fost Chg
IhsS h 10 agbbaahad ass nm once more
fie was going dowl. the porch and
Elt 1vqs hot i, 80 be raj. i: uIn BLEED d6wt,
on abo,n " ts only Y, "
Ssd re faIt tG s ia ia
tAppetltes OF barefoot boys are enor-
nous YOU q slice }3f
qnq ofa 6, ts Sa aIsh ss sis
heck Ills toes he NJ III n II &rfh ~ fEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
A TRUE STONY

sI I've in tile country, Near our
grown with ferris and MASSES. we
children love to 80 til ere and play very
much. One day my sisters brother and
myself took an old rope $sand made ii
swing down there We stayed about
better so home. So we LETT the ronc
and stnrted off. Observation-Disclosures. path
5Wasba great big green snake. We threw
stones and sticks mt It ana 1t ran mp a
tree, and we ran home as fast as We
CoRINNE + KIND
I5S Sclipnl Nm ~ t{S Il Y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
ROBERT M2lE,6a1k9
Puzzle Department.
..AtEPEla,y.
les. d. ex.cIaimed porothy.

"Iets play cliaratles." exclaimed Dorothy.
ALRIGHT" agreed the ott,er. .s$
You be OIic loader and will be tho
other. said Alice. So they divided up and
drew straws to see. who would come first.
The lot ,fellSt Dorothy, 80 she and her COM
In n few minutes they returned. and
Dorothy said:
Then she and the other girls took hold of
each others hnnd s, SO I as sto form n ring.
In the second act the girls went to Q win.
third Dorot by came With u small mirror! in
Iher.hand. She set It on q table and smooth
ed her halr and poWde red her face before 1t.
other a lessonlvoice and note she was singing
A Ale tits Pshhsylvatiia."5 "correct,''
Laughed Dorothy. S. Il, s.,
it out by one bringing In a vase and all the
others coming up and touching It. When
this was guessed Alice said she must 50
home. SO play broke up for that time.
"a Charade. i.
s. NY first Is in red, also In bed.
Ny sec6Iid is in BAT, also III had.
MY third Sls In rat, but not In bat.
~ Ny fourth is In tan, also In tat, is8s
My nth Is In hand. but not In band. 81
i whole rs the otheTat oysFythinE
a Oliarale.
4 Ny first Is in rat. also In ran
4 Ny second Is In rot. but not In ran.
y Ny bird sisf In some, but not in many. M
M y fourth is In eel. also In creek.
Il My whole ID a very nlpe flower. &.
castisWood. Va. VERA i. DUFF.
a Cl,arade.
NY first is in heel. but not In toe i'll
1 NJ y second is In friend. Misc In foe. }i,f
81 Ny bird Is In rabbit, bur not In hare.
q Ny fourth is In cat also in rat.
My fifth In chicken, also In hen.
k W sixth rs In bidr. but not In Wren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
Reunion Over, Nov
for ,on1iing ear
Dear children Of tho Club

Z Dear Children OF tho Club:
Just now, In tho rust OF trlumph|
from bur fourth club reunion, Is the
tilnc for us to make onr plans to rem
dor tho year upon which we are at
present entering ono full OF satisfnc-fl
tory work, growth and Progress. The
Z Times-D ispatcll Club has ceased to be
an organization for children only. It
- for children first and primarily, and
the rules OF It's weekly page will con-
tlnuo Just as they have N'f,erctofore,s|
and the page itself Is to DO devoted
to tho efforts Of actively contributing
I members OF tho T. .. C. G. But here
after. for the benefit OF the older club
members. those who have done excel
lent service during the first struggling
rorti,s Of IT'S existence, and who now
feel that their advance Into glr1Jiood
and young manhood las dsqual,hed|
them for competition with tho newer
and younger clement tint has claimed
and obtained tiienlbership-for tllese't
older members. In order that the TimeS-
Dispatch Club may Become permanent
educational influence, and retain its
association with It's children In NIL
stages Of their existence. provision
must be made.
TO that end n semi-annual publica-
tion Will be begun with this year, one
issue to appear at Christmas and one
issue ut tho clubs annual reunion,
which viii be held continuously In.
June, tho year 1908 setting the pace
for other years to come The older
membefs Of tho club Will form The edi-
torial staff OF this scn1l-anntial Issue,
and their names will be selected frori,
and the list will be announced later.
Hereafter the achildrcn's library OF The
Timcs-Dispatch will be supplemented
With shelves. on which the latest pub
lIcations Will be placed fOr the benefit
Of grown inembers OF the cltib who will
be welcome at all times to come and
make their selections, subject to the
same free library rules governing the
juveniles-tllat is. that their names bio
entered on tho library record. with the
number Of the book they select, and
that the book be returned at stated
time.
Tie branch work Of the library
throughout tho city and State rs some-
thing in which older members Will DO
specially Interested. something that will
offer them special field OF opportu-
nifty for useful help to tho club. The
subject will BIO taken ZIP little later
and thorOughly discussed. In the
meantime suggestions are In order. and
will be thankfully received. The plan
OF work IL only aimly outlined. and
little time will be necessary to present
It clearly to you. But In the meantime
there is Just one thing for sou to think
about now. and that IS that your
Christmas issue must be the best of Its
kind ever seen. and you must begin
Mt once to think about It and plan for
IT. The editorial staff will be shortly
given you. and then further matters
can be arranged.
Now. lastly, what about next suns
days page? Shall it not he the best
you have ever sent In? am sure 1t
will, because June gath Is still SO fresh
In our minds. YOUR EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
EMME 81 i hla7l'S0N

fence. and suddenly jumped on, man
fashion. Bossy was toe, much q s tots
|ished at first to STIR Stella shouted,
|"Get up!'' si3
Away the calf started. Uncle VIII
first thing lie knew Stella and the
calf came flying towards hin. The
little girl pluckily retained lier seat.
and held on with both arnisN around u he
|calf's neck. Fer Uncle specully helped
her down. And now, though she IS
'about6her ride on the Calls back.
HATTIE l.. SCRUGGS.
Norwood, Va, June IS, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
y It8lkI,TrENS..
s.taitt s---------- ANt'f
IA yr,,oi e.

ssS (.A True sStory.)
"a, We have five Kittens, and they. arc
tic cntest thin ss you ever saw. Their
names lire u oby, Topsy, Teddy. ISIS
Anne md Emma Gray. III, Teddy Is
They stuy ut the stable and have i,
lovely time playing In the hay. S3
L, ANNE CARTIER 3IIl1E IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
no our, EDITOR.

Isres to one That lis good ana wise
Ii IIers's 10 one that is true:
I y to. 9. that , allie. /, US love
SSIIere's 10 q you .44aS sees IA
Il Composed BY
SUSIE I4EEl JONES. ~
q Buy die, l}ox 81, Virginia, n Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
AZ Aged ten years.
Norwood. Nelson county. Va. lss

II Dear Edltor,77-.As Il hass not written to
YOU for such 4 long tiliie r. think II Isl now
tlne To $NSrlte Don't you T. II think that no
person Hi the worry. Y. bus done 50 much as
hsssS estsissa
siis n, TIM every pnsay /, yol take pare
fssat Ed tior. 81 have never won a prias o.
medal of lie r. p c- nd certatniy
would like 10 Try Tow ms sschoo has stop-a
ped for summer vacatlons think I can I
write moro often; But YOU know. lear ed 81;
tor, when school is going on all d lay YOU
have to sit there, and In the evening you
arc SO tired OF, Writing and sitting still that
We have to run about to got some exercise
and now We have nothing but timc, and "
can write more often, and suppose 30 can
AL the other m. p. G, G.. m ernbers. uss
think lie reunlon Is going 10 bs on the 9th
OF June. Isn't that grand think verde.
cannot express how kind that la Of ynus IIs
mutt now close hoping TO win "A prizss sorna 4
day and maybe q medal ~ Wls 9, a, much
The Times Dispatch chilaren,s club NJ still
remain, your lloyng 8nlembsr. .
" ,l ,SS HlI.slA spAuLiNsEcgFoo IS
Mn III East Leigh ST. gu Y. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Edgar Terry, 1875 North Thirtieth
street, city.
{ Miss susie Lee Jones, Brydie, ya.
Miss Rachel Pyle, EOS East Marshall
Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

And when I say II love YOU, lots
And sent a great big kiss Sg, 59
10 tile editor, YOU KNOW
1t always looks like This:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
CONTRIBUTORS For THE WEEKS

,Lowenbacll, M n,
Million. Carrie IT
Macdonald, Mary
Moss. Minnie.
Plensants. Newton
Petrochilli.kAI.
Pyle, Rachel
Roberts, Ruth
Roberts. Mary ..
Roberts, w. D. Jr.
Robertson. Grace
Read, Granville
Rose. Fannie
SHEPPARD, r. =.
SHEPPARD, James
Stratton, DlYn
sSandrldSe DAISY
Stewart, Ruth n
Shepherd sa1lie z.
Stanley, Z. r,
5,Sher, IdatR i
Sher. Nanf1ia
Sllloot, Pattie IN
Smith, Gilbertn
| Scrugg L.
SPOTS. Nancy
TAYLOR, Mary
Whisky, Dora
Williams, Robert
Walker, Z.
Wrenn. G. p.
Watson, Emmett
Young, Thelina
z,linWerlilaln| ~. j.