davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIE
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

tho stewart ana foster collections
These collections are famous fHF
tnelr Noftha est hiHfNrfe value TIE
relies show fHs early life % this
ceuutrT and Atsska Their Fatua
Increases each year
Th~ s~as~.t s- r~@.eaahis. We can
see that fta being granted D..
ponds upon the pride and spirit q
the people tm education ana IN
their first tnstttutien ~ learning
study q conditions makes ns ai
feel thkt q Should ~ Nrastet TIE
teaching N Jesus christ has . r~cur
liar n~tEusBr#Wem ~ This convection
10 said Ask ard II shalt ~ given
you" lie referred 81 iust safff fHsn-
tai ana moral aua spiritual Qnhllues
a. The university contributes - tNe
state life. In sturn for thts rich
iuunaatien 81 tifs. ID asks a. ~ al
lowed 20 live To give That
chance a.. aNeF all a cheap Nati
tpds The sasfines ~ n~foastaFY,
.heuid b made without ons cpm
n~ttew .tfii. amr asissr~isY @avwr~
tf-~@ The OILS Mnfthw eHf - al
ready "a attracting wite a4tenunn
ri tn a matter It statistics thnt over
Is per reut Of ifa students come
.rem haFh seass,s ~ nl9ais
their university course ant after
Wards y large per sent - them set
us IN Washington. They afs bis
dividends
nsss.s .,,il. ,A. W. a. b. hsss~,-s
shs sa.s.'isasi eeasss Tor
private - hiz aonamlnationai uni
yeralsies aesgns % b. pAasinE We
sill never have q Yale. Harvard
CORNELL ste IN this part ~ The
country. We wiu have s%gHserhina
better state u~ntrrf4itY that IA
swsrs ths need aad niis me want
o.r ~sngser-atr cas- be a#sae fust
that ~ is ths ateh ~ time II Il
tha hour of opportunity Already
A. ~ becoming q center - culture
and progress for our state Ehe
tluis VII cpanw @arn eur fsath III
east wiu desire 10 40 likewise IL
maY fAha YaMrs 10 build the trads-
fi0aa. atr. kmf = cat sn ne Rppranfi.
alton now "a not the step toward
this greatness
Have = pride IN lbs W =. IT, o.
maoas on D state should never be
unreasonable OF estfaVaRant Il
surely ~ not noW on the other
hama ia should never te suh{scted
20 an arbitrary cat Back q the
a~nivefsity are resources whleh
worse comes 20 worse. wuy net
borrow q little on that future. rather
than cripple the university newT
rhls h. . htg yeas Foe sar state.
The exposition means much for the
W ~ ~ should sasks the uniter-
atty. students sill come Isl larger
nunhnra The educatiou u free Tor
all Your children. and even you
yourself. ear 50 there and take
what courses you ttke kupw u e
a problem. hut when education and
q little money struck fire fn the
days ~ our fathers. they built their
~ghnol houses ard lived 81 Ahmrka
when this amestian comes before
so AZ " does new. let ~ ha a. Wisn
and "a f~nrsiRnted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

The fourth puzzle f. as easy aa the
first Or second, but hundreds are
Falling down on The correct auswrr.
It ia 10 easy that you arc AN being
fooled. Many 81 the answers are
good ones but away Off When the
answer la printed next Tuesday.
many VIII So ont u the rear porch
and gently kick themselves. Nbra-
ham Lincoln said something about
fDoiiuR the people some 81 the time.
etc. and "a seems that this puzzle
has started the 10000 puzzle guess
ers of The star off on the wrong
track Hundreds began an right,
but on. what an ending
Remember, the contest closes to-
night Rt o O'Clock.
Get your IN BY that time.
Monday tho correct answer and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
THE cus REPORTER TELLS or
THE VERY BEST or THE
clTVS BEST.
BY BARNEY o

1FffffF1' 1890
Captain Mike Powers Is the name
~ the fialiard 'ohicf. tho most ~.
ucient Of Soattiu'a police officers.
This may cause some heart panRH
among other Officers who las claim
60 the same title but nevertheless.
the sentence stands as Writton-
providing the city editor is willing
And MS fer memory why the cap.
tain can remember the exact nufn
brr uf times the Judge missed the
euspidar WHEN hearing tne caeo 81
Jim Jones. arrested Tor petty lar
ccny, 81 YearH ago As nn example.
several months ago when a new
trusty was wanted az the ballard
station the captain called Hf head
quarters. and after maAiur hits re-
quest knewn to iailrf tpfhett WAS
shown below. whore cofhotf had. AZ
he thought a good mat picked out
Hey Snnt# yelled sam. "Came
over here ard lot your new boss look
you over
Mike Spots Him.
unnoticed BY anyone save -FOUR
captain. the man addressed had
pulled his hat way over his ayes sud
turned his coat collar up immediate
~ upon seeing the pair descend tho
Ftaira This Suspicious action caused
a close scrutiny when the mar
ahambied forward
Come here. let's have a look At
your mug biurted the captain
ono. Pete. whom did you finish your
bitf~
Me. aw whatcher gtvin' as. I
never had no bit. came back tn
sulica ones "pia A. do furat time
dey eypf fugged mas. honest 10 a.
And then ramhied on into more pro.
testasinns Of innocence
Say Pete remarked the captain
after the man HAD finished, have
you sefxatten the time l caught YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

after tse same thing he was after,
His letter wound up3 "Hnrras mon.
ey frum your people Taft has not
got down 10 the smaller offices yet.
Must afllk round here several
moufhRT
{ lid borrow money from my peo-
pls-ennugh % send this telegram
SHOW far are you from the
Potomac rivsrf JESSIE"
I received this reply;
About three blocks and a
half. Why9 ARTHUR"
Then / rushed 20 tho telegraph or
flee and wrote this answer
Take q running start ard
Jump ini JESSIE"
hut did not send a. What would
you do7
The End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

The Hon lifa Mann Of Chicago
was invited. with other members of
the house Of representatives. 10 eat
the food Of the lumber lobby At tho
Willard. lie was called upon for a
speech. and being unwilling to de.
clare for the 81 duty on lumber de.
sired by his hosts. and not wishing
20 offend them by declaring in favor
OF free lumber. he said.
IL Is a bold man who attempts TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Don't wear a big hat with a small
Don't wear n hat turned down In
front Nth a turn mp nose.
Don't wear with a long face q hat
that sets back from the forehead.
Don't wear With a full figure and
"a round. red c-ouutannnua 4 Ifo
bright hat trimmed with a pfaft.
sion Of weathera, flowers and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

roll 81 honor viii be printed and
Tuesday the fifth and last puzzle ~
THIS series viii BE- printed Here
are q few answers t1 WunHanfa+
Hobo jack Write ~ the rircu.
htiou manager about your question
Ella-Aure. You are on the right
track.
MrH Charleston Near It..
Mrs = K-LoOk az 1t again. II
Is too easy.
" o. Several u your pie-
lures are correct.
otto W,-Dont let anything mis-
lead you.
Rainier Heights Two plofurra
wrong Yes, ! admit the puzzle IA
an eaay one for those who are good
guesHerH.
PUZZLE EDITOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

March a@Tpmorruw ia the day.
Tho children and ! ate crackers FOR
breakfast We r getting used 10
crackers while Arthur II seeking Of
flee.
March Inauguration day
a~nxlouHly for word from
He said he would send me
a flash" from Washington a. 10 his
success.
March sNo word from Arthur
! fear foul play.
March "a letter from Arthur. II
raa brief. He said he hadn't seen
% talk 20. but had seen nearly
everybody else IN The United States
AZ the Inauguration, and they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

II you want 20 read something
funny. get the Congressional Rec
ord and look up Heybarn's remarks
ou the forestry and on the postal
savings bank bills. I don't mean
that they are Intended 10 be funny
Tho humor IL unconscious Hepburn
Is coming TO be regarded as the fal-
staff Of the senate. and u is the de-
liHht OF the more nimble-witted 70
bait him. To see him puff and hear
him roar fills such az Fulton and
piles with malicious mirth. Hut I
suppose the railroad and banking
Interests ~ Idaho are satisfied. Ills
service To them Is marked by zeal II
not By wisdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
LEAD STOPS DEATH FROM
DEADLY R.RAY.

= LONDON. England. Mar. = 4
= Lead has been found a safe .
= guard against the X ray. and .
. lead preparations nov buinE .
= worked uut viii make X,ray =
. operations absolutely safe f0r q
. the operator. scientists bo .
q lisvc. a
= Many an inventor aud ply q
. stefan In this country and .
. America has suffered death .
q or loss Of limbs al a result 90 .
. exposure 10 the raYa la the 4
. earlier days whan their use .
. was less understood Now the .
4 physician has the protection .
= ~ HpeCtacles wlth lead alloy q
. IN tho lens. aud gloves and .
= face masks Of rubber with a q
= lead preparation .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
HOW DO YOU MAKE PASTEL

We not only save you money
ON wall paper. etc. but we give
every customer a booklet contain
ing valuable receipts and sugges-
lions on interior decorating. Ask
for a. Il il free TO customers.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.
1914 first av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

ReuttF WHO'D much are ~
matches. muWF
NuMkermTwn boxes for NffT
ia pence
NasgF Whpo mnch Tor nnef
NfaANnFmNnn penny
NuftF Then 03tM tek fhA ithef
Ais Aiaprr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

A show WAS advertised ia TUps-
hH recently with e Eirs 30 give tho
perf4nF 10 SEQ aDuafhinE wicked
and the Hlri asa che dance In a
hafhFahef The real Haiaus wesrs
antY sesen Yeiis dnngrH seven times
and takes off a NHtl every time
Reat proper people leave a. the
thlra NHif Atrhiaun GinAu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

4 see ~ a literary note some
where" says tie man with the dis
outraged r~yeLruWH. That "a % the
Indiana school - uuVeiiHts gets HE
best IDEAS MNiie shaving
IL that a0f" says thn man with
~ violet NrRt Most ~ them
muHE Mesr rNii boards Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Pardon me said the lady on a
marx citing expedition. but r these
eggs fresh iaidF
Absolutely. madam" replied the
grocer, promptly. THE farmer |
purchased thoNe e~wa from wont
allow his hens 20 lay them any other
ssay"-Strny Stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

p Henry ~ c0udan, b blind
chaplain ~ fhe house II T-cprcaenta-
lives. had an ldea some time ago
that n0 would prafef 10 be chaplain
Of the aenats. according 70 "a
story ~ NuufbHrs Magazine
What do vou want 10 20 over
fhefe forT stefmad Uncle joe The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

= had my picture taken today"
said Waffle.
Wen, ala YOU stand sim. 20 that
u might be- "A aOnd 0ue7"
Mo- said Waffle. 'bocauss 1
wanted " more like the movfnn
pictures, you kuoWl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06
CORRESPONDENCE
BY RATH


Washington. ID G.. March 6. 1903.
u4saT Dsd. Speaker Cannon IL
canAsElY an old fox That was a
clever trick be pulled or when he
coaceied Calendar Tuesday 10 the
home insurgents. But IL was only
a nck. lta purpose was TO break
fbe back % the in~HurrectiOn. by a
purf base Of some OF The leading IN.
surFeutA Townsend and that bunch
vi get some GOOD committee
places. while Victor Murdoch and
nc rest are left holding the hag
Calendar Tuesday sounds very
sell but you viii understand shat
ID amounts 10 when ! tell you what
Cannon said 10 one astnte gentle.
man "Of course. said Uncle Joe.
20 IL understood that the commit
tees must be more careful In future
not 10 load az The calendar with bad
or useless bills
In other words the bin. In future.
dies In committees instead Of on the
witch. after all. ia the place most
legislation has been dying So there
you arr
The ely old fox'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Mr. fruar &f maj always 70.
iue Hhnf that the heaf rule ia 10 BE-.
gin AZ the bottom ard wprk up
The N~tfrhnfMHef ~ hhuFu. fHMfN
never 90 in ms peFfsaatan -ghipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Mrs. ChattY tnftnf the iiNht e. outb
hut. Iahn which la your ~f4gorlft
NuwcFF
AR Chatty fmraulya -Any one
that shuts up At nlEht-cisFeiAnd
faaHHF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

want 20 take of my hat to jos
NJ Dixon Of Miaaoula. Most. United
States senator. ] mas have 10 put
a back on again. I don't under.
take 20 keep Il OF indefinitely Bat
for the present ! stand uncovered
Dixon is a peach, lie IL a bird lie
is ALI right Hc has poise. and die.
ton. and sinquence. He e. ready on
his feet He Is ready with bis gray
matter Both iobes Of his brain are
alive but the important thing Is
that he II on the riEht side. lie Is
helping 10 make this fight for the
Tnsopie's nud of the senate insmrrec.
ton lie IL helping cummins and
IAFollctte and Borah and the rest
NY. shat an opportunity for a
mar of ntK0n's ability. II he could
bus sre u, Just TO stay right; 10
stay on the popular slde' He would
make a national reputation. And
u would not take long to do Il.
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

house IL "a flower garden and fhr
senate r. a graveyard
II know" replied the chapfafn
gently hut one stays longer in "a
graveyard than IN "a flower garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

aalsf boy who
o 4 90 M
BuruIa aeck
must hn' had aa
tsuafos feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Buy a Champion Gas Range end
get = coal OF wood range free. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

wANT-To buy n horse See page
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

tivrH In reference 10 the tariff sched
uie. ! do not undertake 10 speak for
the house tonight, though I shall
make a feeble effort like the heath.
en- Hindu. 20 do the best I kin du.'
For II Is said Of the Hindu.
The poor beulghged Hindu,
lie does the best be kin do:
He sticks 10 caste
From first 10 iaat.
For clothes he makes hls akin DO
~ the lumbermen desire TO crit.
ciao any action % the house OF req
reaentatiyea. ! beg leave 70 remind
them OF this little rhyme;
some people believe in the hoo
doc,
Some aet as the beasts in the roo
do.
Bot why c~riticiseg
No doubt IN their eyes
We are foolish to do an we do do
IT ~ difficult for all members Of
congress 10 understand or appre-
ciate how they managed 10 get
there. which reminds me Of that
little rhyme:
little Willie stood on the railroad
track
Listening for the bell.
"Choo' Chool went the engine.
And Willie weut to-c0ngreas
But that was not the same little
Willie OF whom il Is said.
little Willie from the mirror
Licked the mercury all off.
Thinking In his childish giee
II would cure the whOoping cough
Next day az the funeral
Nlllie's mamma said 10 Mrs.
Brown.
1t wns a cold day for Wiilie
When the mercury went down.
The rest OF Mr.. Mann's speech
WAS less entertaining but equally
noncommittal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

The forty-first volume OF the re
port on Mann's wood pulp and pa.
per hearings has just come from
the press. and the fo~rty-eecond is
= conclusion that the tariff ought 10
be reduced. This H. what we guess
ed ought 70 be done before congress
appointed the committee 60 put II
Into the form Of ~ volumes
Sincerely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

wANT-Good attorney, See page
g.. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

Help wanted male, Page .. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-06

PUZZLE EDITOR
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30

six aud 2t living in the district on July I; enrollment and average daily attendance by sex and color number of days taught i'll the past year and number of visits by the directors; names, grades and salaries of teachers em- ployed; amount of taxes voted and for what purpose; amount drawn from treasury for each purpose amount of revenue from every separate source; amount remaining in treasury to credit of district; number, condition, material and value of school houses and all school property and grounds; name age and postoffice address of all deaf, dumb, blind and insane in each district.
 For failure to report all these de- tails in the time and manner pre- scribed, directors are liable to for feiture of their office and also for any damages which the district may sustain by reason of losing school revenues which would other wise be apportioned to them and the penalty for false reports is a fine of from S5 to S25.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
TO BEGIN WORK
 ON NEW THEATRE

Parties interested in the build ing stated this morning that work on the new theatre on the west side of the public square would be- gin early next week. A large sup ply of sand for the building has already been received and the con- tract for supplying the brick was let yesterday
 Material is also being placed on the ground for I5-foot concrete sidewalk, which will be laid along the square from the Halter block to the Hines hotel and fill up a gap where walk has been badly needed.
 The State Normal School is ad- vertlsing today tor bids on about 700 lineal feet of five foot concrete sidewalk to be laid on the Normal campus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30

Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
COTTON CROP
 DETER|ORAT|NC

Little Rock June 80. Special Crop conditions over the cotton section of the state IS today eff full ly 10 per cent what 1t was a month ago, according to cotton seed con- sumers i'll this city. They look for seed to bring big price this fall and the crop to be the shortest in years. They say number of the cotton planters who have plan
 tations in eastern Arkansas, have apandoned about 3 per cent of their cotton, and much of this a month ago gave prospects ot pro ducing a bale or more to the acre. From all sections of the cotton belt comes the complaint of too much rain. Trainmen who run between Little Rock and points i'll
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30

supreme court this week. The case was that of the state against Al Smith, who was convicted of perjury in the Prairie circuit court, in this judicial circuit. Smith, it is alleged, swore falsely before the grand jury as to the purchase by him of some whiskey. He appeal ed the case on the ground that while he did state the exact facts. his statement did not affect the case against the defendant who was charged with the sale of the liquor. The supreme court held that this did not prevent Smith s statement from being classed as perjury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
SCHOOL CENSUS TO BEGIN
Enumeration Must be Made Be-
 tween July I and 20.
Revenue from State Depends Upon Num- Der of Persons of School Age in
 Each District

On tomorrow, July I, the an- nual enumeration of persons be. tween the ages of six and 2I years in various school districts will be- gin, and the census must be com pleted by July 20. This census must be made by the directors of each district, and as the amount of revenue from the state school tax depends upon the number of persons of school age, the matter of listing every such person is one of importance to the district. The enumeration of the Conway dis. triCt will be made by Supt. s. s. Waters, who will begin the work at once.
 In addition to the enumeration, the law requir-s the directors to transmit to the county examiner a large amount of other data in re- gard to their districts. The stat ute on this point will be found in sections 7533 of Kirby's digest and is also printed in the school law digest, a copy of which is i'll the possession of each direc- tor. Among the data required is the following:
 Name, age, color and sex of each person between the ages of
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30

scholastic Athletic and Oratorical association, died yesterday as the result of an attack of appendicitis.
 Prof. Clary, who was one ot the best known educators in Arkansas, has been prominent in educational circles for the past I5 or 20 years in Arkansas and other southern states. He was the founder of the Clary- Banks Training school and for years its principal.
 After the fire which destroyed the institution he was materially aided in the rebuilding and re es- tablishment of the school by A, B. Banks of Fordyce, who donated S25, 900 to the institution, and thus the school took the names of the two men who have made it possible.
 Prof. Clary was for time princi- pal of the schools of Terrell, Tex. but returned to Fordyce. Again he left 10 accept principalship at Hendrix College at Conway, which he held during 1905 and 1906, after which he returned to FordyCe and took up the work he has since carried.
 The death of Prof. Clary is re- garded as an irreparable loss to the state. He was one of the best instructors of young boys who has ever been in control of an Arkan- sas school. His death is univer- sally regretted in Conway, where he spent two years as head master of the Hendrix academy, and many expressions of sympathy have been sent to the bereaved family.
 Prof. Clary was abont 45 years of age. He was a native of Ten nessee and was educated i'll Bell Buckle and Vanderbilt University. President Stonewall Anderson and Prof. c. J. Greene were call ed to the bedside by a telegram
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
"The Iron WOrkerS'

drama and very interesting picture from sta
 You should see the life of the iron workers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
Notice to Bidders.

Under authority of the Board of Trustees of the Arkansas State Normal School, the undersigned will receive bids until noon Satur- day, July 10, 1909, for the con struction of about 700 lineal feet (more or less) of hve-foot concrete sidewalk, to be laid on the State Normal School campus The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Details of the proposed work will be furnished on appli- cation.
 J. J. Doyne. President. Conway, Ark. June 30, 1909. st
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
Lots of Cantaloupes.

Russellville, Ark, June 3o.- Prospects are very flattering in the vicinity of Russellville for an un- usually large crop of fine canta- loupes. Growers are busy haul ing crate material for both canta- loupes and peaches. It is expect ed that considerable coin of the realm will change hands here in the near future when the harvest gets we'll under way.
 yesterday morning but did not ar rive in Fordyce until after his death. They will remain to at tend the funeral.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
ELECTION DAY
 IS AT HAND

Tomorrow, Thursday, July I, a special election will be held throughout the state for the pur- pose of electing chief justice of the supreme court and filling all other district, county and town ship offices i'll which vacancies have occurred since the last cleo ton.
 Chief Justice F.. A. McCulloch and Associate Justice Samuel Frauenthal are the Democratic nominees to succeed themselves in the positions to which they were appointed by Governor Donaghey, and they have no opposition. The vote will probably be light, but in several counties local contests are expected to bring good turnout.
 Friends of Judge Frauenthal in this county are endeavoring to have large vote boiled, as a special compliment to the Conway man, and township contests will help to swell the vote. It will re- quire only a short time for every man to go to the polls, and no o me should fail to vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30

Louisiana, state one third of the crop along these routes is hopeless ly in weeds and will have to be abandoned. In many fl Ids water is standing and it could not be dried out in less than two weeks with hot sun every day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-30
Ball Team to England.

Hastily gathering together team on receipt of telegram from En- gland last night, bunch of local ball players left on the early morn- ing train for series of three games with that town. Those who went were Martin Downing, Owen Hay don, Russell Doyne, Eugene Mar tin, Oscar Martin, Will Wilson, Rice Wilson. Baxter Stevenson, John Erwin, Jesse James an d Otis Moore.
 
 Old paparS for cale