davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-12-16


ted their report declaring their opinion
settle the amioaby hold joint
the rank and file settle after deibeaon This cheed
the echo by the Reid faction but received silence
report
have been acted by the line with prece
President Gompers
then committee of fifteen be appointed by
This such evident palte
delegates again protest fight waxed
Finally, fearing
them, Jim Duncan member OF the council
be executive coun
adjudication put responsibility squarely up
the who had sought avoid for months
readily agreed And there the today
fight between men
hold lucraee jobs handle
Reid asked for and was granted the privilege OF the floor He OF
with the every of
called Reid faction provided the McNu1tv faction world do
the then Brotherhood
then both
amagamated Brotherhood Did the McNu Collins faction agree
Not much They knew what would happen them
taken
At St Louis President Reid readily suggestion
holding convention,
the with up
line action Did the McNuy agree
Hiding behind the skirts
let about law and logic and py
the of those who have studied the labor
all OF its phases.
The Reid today
OF the Brotherhood had lost confidence their leaders that
officials refused allow convention called
dcredited officials
two faction
These of fact thai Mr. nots TO
Lincoln local IN remarks last Sunday
Pat Ford OF Omaha accompanied Mr. Fisher Lincoln,
by of fastening settlement trouble
really telling
that the MoNuy electrical workers work the
Union Pacific building Omaha getting day
the Reid electrical workers of Omaha He that No
OF Omaha would the McNuly Collins faction body
that No thing
affiation
Mr. Maupin asked make
subject and stated that his who
would change affiation merely
almighty with Mr. Maupfn
told briefly the outlined above
Mr. Fisher a hearing. but
with the afterwards had difficulty that
Mr. Fisher had made noads the Lincoln local
Mr. Ford there would be Reid locals Ne
braska inside OF He also told them that he controlled the
labor Omaha, and that what he said
The the talk
the paid the Lincoln their handsome
Labor Temple drawn between
the Of labor headqua other
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Floyd County Voters Beg
Smith to Champion Cause

ROME, Ga, May 19.-PettlonS urg-
ing Hon. Hoke Smith to run for gov
ernor, made their appearance in Rome
Wednesday afternoon and by nightfall
more than 200 signers had been secur-
ed. Those circulating the petitions plan
to keep them for several days in order
that all who wish may have opportunity
to sign. They will then be sent to Mr..
Smith direct The petition is addressed
to Mr.. Smith personally, and reads as
I'VE. the undersigned citizens and vot-
ers of Floyd county, earnestly request
you to enter the race for governor of
the state of Gorgia. We now realize
more fully than ever the Importance Of
the measurs for which you stood as our
governor and feel that at this time these
great measures are likely to he defeat
ed unless you again champion them and
carry them to victory AS voters and
as fellow citizens we cannot refrain
from urging you to do your duty. En-
ter the race for governor a this time
and we assure you that we are with you
heart and soul"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Petitions in EIberton
Urue Smiths Candidacy

ELBERTON, Ga, May 19.-The people
of Elberton and Ebert county were
greatly disappointed when it was learn
ed that Hon. Hoke Smith had declined
to enter the race for governor. In 1908
he carried this county by over 400 ma
jority, and his friends here claim he
can carry the county this year by 500.
Petitions are being circulated in Ell
berton urging Mr. Smith to reconsider
the matter and decide to run. One al
ready contains something over $50 sig
natures and the others will be return
cd to that place as soon as they are
filled out.
Mr. Smith is more popular here than
ever before and there is no doubt but
that he has gained friends since 1908.
The people are dissatisfied with the pres
ent administration, especially where the
proposition to purchase railroad prop
erty in Chattanooga was let go by de-
fault
The petitions being circulated over
the city will be sent to Atlanta tomor-
row or next day.
To give some idea of how much inter-
est is being manifested in Mr.. Smiths
candidacy, Is names were telephoned
in from the country this morning.
p, The Journals editorial of Sunday
smorning was favorably commented up
on by, many citizens and hundreds of
Ebert voters are anxiously awaiting
the outcome of the other petitions and
pressure being urged upon Mr.. Smith
70 enter the race.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Balloon Expedition
Was Not EVentful

ST. LOUIS. May 1e.-F'raught with
mundane excitement but not eventful as
Economically, the balloon expedition to ex-
plore the tail of ,Halley's comet. which
began here last night at 6:35 O'Clock ended
near Hilview, Greene county, ILL.,, at
II 20 O'Clock. The aerostat Travelled o.
miles. ,. .t.
The balloon made a temporary land,
inY-at Carsonville, at 7:15, where 30
children were taken in a short flight TO
see the comet" the balloon being held
captive by the drag rope. ..
The balloon later made a second
flight and just as 1t was about to land
a freight train began TO move directly
beneath. 4. The drag rope barely missed
being caught by the caboose of the
train. The landing was made in wheat
field. ,.-.stt ~ -. -.
Professor George o. James, of Wash
ington university, who had headed tn 9
party, sa.u he did not see any traces or
the comets tail, although he often
scanneu the heavens with his telescope.
The balloon at no time reached a very
high; altitude. ...t-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Monroe Citizens Ask
Mr.. Smith to Reconsider

We. thu undersigned citizens OF Mon
roe county, hereby request the Hon.
Hoke Smith to enter the race for gov
ornor of Georgia. And we hereby pledge
him our earnest support:
c. c. Castlen, J. o. Holmes, S. H.
Smith. NJ. D., William Castlen, c. H,
Holmes. L. E. H. Smith, C. A. Holmes
j. b. Carlisle, W. T. Holmes, Claude
Hose, w. A. Clarified, H. Z. Chambliss
T. M. Haygood, r. II. Holmes, w. d. In
gram, j. b. williams, J. B. Holmes, J.
w. Blassingame. B. H. Clement, M. L.
Parker, superintendent school, 1. L.
Chatfield. A. w. Castlen, N A. Castlen
Fl. T. Fitzpatrick. ]. T. Clements. C. c.
Chatfieid, W. A. Spider, w. B, Dewber-
~, E. T. Wynn, E. S. VIM, w. "
Means. W. T. Haygood, c. c. White. O.
H. Sullivan. J. J. Bentley, r. L. May
good, L. d. Rumph. ]. NJ. Wilson, L. p
Clement. J. T. Abercrombie, w. c. Jones
c. NJ. Norwood, ]. H. Spiller, w. r.
Pierce. H.. G. Holmes, c. B. Haygood, j.
Haygood, II. Persons. ]. L. Chatfield.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
$3.50 RecipeCures
Weak Men---Free
Send Name and Addres
Today-You Can Have
1t Free and Be
Strong and Wig
$50 erouS.

have in my possession a prescription for
nervous debility, lack Of vigor. weakened man
hood. falling memory and lame back brought
on by excuses unnatursl drains, or the FOL-
lies OF youth. that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own homes
without any additional help medicine-tha,
think every man who wishes TO regain hi,
manly power ana virility, quickly and quietly
should have copy. So 1 have determined IN
send a copy Of the prescription free OF cnarxe.
I'm a PLAIN. ordinary sealed envelope, to anv
man who will write me for It.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made special study OF men, and
am convinced II is the surest-acting combina-
ton for the cure OF deficient manhood and
vIgor failure ever put together.
think / owe II to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines. secure what
I believe Is the understanding restorative up
building. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vissd. and himself at home quietly
and quickly. Just drop line like this
Dr. A. z. Robinson. 3771 Luck Building, De.
troit Mich. and l will send you copy OF
this splendid recipe in plain ordinary en-
velope free OF charge. great many doctors
would charge $500 10 500 for merely writing
out prescription like this-brt send Il a.
urely Tree.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
100 ARE KILLED IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
Rural Guard Barracks in Pinar
del Rio, Cuba, Are Com
pIeteIy Wrecked

HAVANA, May 9.-Until the ruins
have peen more thoroughly examined II
will not be known positively how many
lives were lost when the rural guards
barracks in the city or Pinar del Rio
was demolished by an explosion of dyna>
mite late yesterday.
There is reason, however, for the hope
that the fatalities olu no. exceed so.
The wounded will number more than
100. II is believed.
Or Among the bodies recovered were
those Of Captain. Alfredo Ravens, of the
rural guards, his wife and three chill
dren. With the exception Of daugh-
ter, Graciella, the whole family perish
e. with the obstruction of their home,
Andrea, daughter of E. Gomis, the
Spanish consul at rInar del Rio could
not be found today, and II is believed
that she was killed. Senior Leagre also
is thought to be among the dead
/ The quantity of dynamite exploded
'wos. nearly three tons. The govern
ment wireless station was shaken 70
bits. This morning % bodies have been
recovered.
Most of the dead were rural guards, but
the entire families of several of the Of
ficers of the rural guard, 1t is reported,
were killed also, as we'll as several en-
ployes of the public works department
and residents of the city. on which fell
"a deluge of masonry. and debris from the
blown-up building. -.t--i~ ~~2 =Tt =.
r. 1t is. not known yet whether the explo-
sion was the result of an accident or was
due to an act of consprators. but the
former hypothesis is considered the more
probable. -s. ..-a.
q Several, relief trains carrying surgeons,
officers and men of the rural guard and
government officials started. yesterday ar
ternoon from Havana TO the scene of the
catastrophe which is los miles distant.
The names of the dead have not yet
been reported with the exception of Capt.
Alfreds Ravens and Capt. Gaspar Belan-
court, of the garrison, and their fami-
lies. who are believed to be buried in the
ruins of the officers quarters adjacent to
the barracks.
The barracks was massive building
of Spanish construction and occupied
site on the outskirts of the city to the
north. During. the late Intervention 1t
was the headquarters of Colonel Parker $
regiment, the 18th cavalry. Adjacent to
the barracks was a long row of OFFICERS
quarters. --
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Hart County Wants Him
to Chance Defamation

We the undersigned citizens of Hart county
hereby request the Hon. Hoke Smith to enter
the race for governor Of Georgia. And we mere
by pledge him our earnest support
l. ]. Phillips, wholesale grocer; ]. d. Msthe-
SON. merchant A. w. Adams, cotton buyer; B.
C. Thornton, salesman; c. 3. Matheson, cotton
buyer and fertilizer: L. c. Brown insurance
F. r. Under, telephone manager; D. W. BAKER
clerk superior court; w. /. Hodges, NJ NJ
Richardson, J. Z. Shirley, J. Cullen Wright
j. NJ. Carlton, James Fl. SHELTON, j. H. War
ren county surveyor; ]. K. Cobb, merchant;
]. W. Cobb. farmer; W. l. HALEY, doctor; j. r.
Craft. cashier Hartven bank; w. E. White
bookkeeper Hartwell bank; w. ID. Feasley, OF
Hartwen bank; L. L. stapleton, assistant cash
Ter Farmers and Merchants bank; A. n. Al
ford, merchant; Mac L. Brown, salesman; d.
]. Afford, bookkeeper; o. II. Teasley, merchant;
T. d. johnson, salesman; W. II. Cobb. salesman;
S. H. White. county commissioner; 5. ROBERT
Pallon dentist; o. l.. Kelley, minister; c. ID.
Turner, d. ID. s.; Myer Saul, minister; T. Z.
Harris Clayton NJ. Herndon, Claud Herndon' ..
e. Mann W. o. Mckinney, T. w. Teasley, mer-
chant; NJ b. Mcmillan, ordinary, j. l.. Teas
lev. Ralph B. Teasley. A. o. SHELTON, attorney;
j. r. Leard, merchant; w. Fl. Locke, chief OF
police;2 L.. B. Carlton, s. J. Brown, j. A.
w. Brown merchant; ]. H. Land, W. A. Teas
lev. w. B. Norris T. s. Harper, w. II. Smith,
lanes T. Magill, publisher the Hart County
Herald; j. L. Stapleton, E. p. Nickery, l. l.
vickery, W. T. johnson, merchant; J. \. Nlck-
cry, j. G. Thornton. L. o. Reid, farmer; b. b.
Benson, merchant: Robert H. Burns, z. b. Ben
son, j. Rod SHELTON, solicitor city court; W.
T. Harper, oil mill; ]. w. Temples L. II.
Wright, farmer; j. r. Meredith, merchant; W.
E. Meredith, T. L. Matheson, j. H. FicKery'
j. F. Bailey, n. L. and j. 2. Farmer, ). H.
stephens, L. Richardson, farmer; D. W. scout
It. c. II. c.; r. p. Bradley, hhilip T. Adams'
s. A. Kendrick II. F. Harley, farmer; W. ii.
Condor. farmer; J. f. Carter, merchant; ID. w.
Elrod. merchant; w. l. Adams, blacksmith
John Martin, blacksmith; NJ. NJ. Campbell
blacksmith; H. n. Ayers, farmer; W. NJ. Wick
cry, merchant c. W. Dooley. clerk; 4. r.
Ayres, farmer; Frank Kidd, bookkeeper; j. b.
Thornton merchant; D. c. Afford, cotton ana
fertilizer; Ben c. Afford, salesman; j. K TEN
pie, contractor; ]. ]. Macijowski. farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
SOAKAGE EXTRACT0RS
MAY LOSE BUSINESS

wsSHrxGTON. Nav fA-EstahIishuents In
wwrseux large cltles ~ ths country engaged in
tbs extrnrtfoa ~ soskage from the slaves Of
empty barrels that formerly contained spirits
mrp n danger % being put out ~ business.
- rabeu OF the internal revenue bureau be
ups-eid. Pa.
The commissioner does not prohibit the bus
fnerx ENTIRELY. hut the restrictions imposed are
said 20 Re such IS 20 make Ste CONTINUATION
practically impossible. Affirmative proof Is To
~ furnished. the internal revenue Office TO
fhe tax usyuents Of spirits contained IN the
sf--rs Of each psckacp % b trested ny The
Noakare process the commissioner declining to
waive the requirements % the Law that such
<-x payments shsn IN ell Gases be shown q,
coiieftcrs. ..-r
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fiji a bottle or common glass with
urine and let il stand twenty-four hours
a sediment or settling usually indicates
ar unhealthy co,dltion OF the kidneys.
Too frequent desire TO urinate. scanty
supply. pain or dull ache in the back,
should also convince you that the kid
aeys or bladder are out OF order. .,
.... what to DO. -
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed chat DIT. Kilmer's swamp
Root. the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy. fulfills almost every wish in re-
lieving pain in the back, Kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corrects inability TO hold
urine. and scalding pain in passing it, OF
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled TO get W
many times during the night to urinate.
The mild. pleasant and extraordinary
effect of SwaD.p-Root., is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
results i'm the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine, you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-ceni
and one-dollar sizes. "r.
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about it. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
DR.. Kilmer G. Co.. Binghamton, y. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that you
read this generous offer in the Atlanta
Semi Journal Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton,. n. ", or
every bottle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
THE OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN;
FRANK CARTER A COUNCILMAN
Chief MAKE up" in The Jour-
naPS Composing Room Is
Honored by the Municipality
of CIarkSton-Was Elected
in His Absence, but Immedi-
ateIy Got Busy

Frank n. Carter. chief makeup" in
the composing room of The Atlanta Jour
nal. has been elected a member of the
city council of Charleston. [
There is both class and distinction to
this honor. Because in Charleston the Of
flee always seeks the man. Charleston
is up-to-date, prosperous. and progress
i've, and to be a member of its city coun-
ell Is by no means an empty title; but
nevertheless they haven't yet reached
that stage of growth where municipal
politics simmer and seethe and every cit
izen who serves the municipality is elect
ed on merit pure and simple.
Mr.. Carter is the man in the compos-
ing room who makes heads and tails
of whole tables full of type He is the
man who, after a manner of speaking,
brings order out of chaos 1t is his busi-
ness to find the proper matter for each
page of the paper, and put it in its prop
er place.
He was elected in his absence, which
is usually the case where the Office
seeks the man. He made no campaign.
He hadn't thought OF being a member of
city council until he went home the other
night and was informed that the Office
had sought and found him. He was sur
prised and pleased-which he had a per-
rect right 10 De-
Having made no campaign, Mr.. Carter
Of course had no platform. That is, he
was not elected on a platform. But he
has one now. And. like the office he
holds. there's much class to IL.
He will oppose the sale of the Clarks-
ton calaboose. Some months ago, be II
remembered, this edifice was advertised
for sale to the highest bidder-it being
stated that Charleston had always been.
and would always be, law-biding COM
munity and therefore not in need Of such
a municipal adjunct. All OF which was
true. and still is, bat Mr.. Carter figures
on Clarkston's growth and future needs.
Also. being with The Journal and a
progressive citizen, he Is an ardent advo-
vate of good roads. To prove 1t he has
built one from his house to the main
street 1t is SSS feet long. so feet wide, and
as hard and smooth as a turnpike, Good
schools is another strong plank in Mr..
Carter's platform.
The emoluments of the office are s6
per year. Mr.. Carter doesn't state what
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
p. GROWING CHILDREN
The Period when the Nervous
Activity is at Its Greatest

AGAINST the. pra ctice of giving tea ana
coffee TO children, we cannot speak too
strongly. Childhood is the period when
the nervous activity is. at its greatest.
The brain is ever busy receiving new inn
pressions Reflex action, coordination
of muscles. and. the special senses are an
under special course of training.
The nervous system is pushed to It's
utmost capacity. and long is the list of
victims that follow it's over-stimulation.
In these little people nothing but harm
can come from the use Of such cerebral
stimulants as tea or coffee. Bad, then.
as this practice is, let us as physicians
be aggressive I'm its prohibition.
p DO not be satisfied by answering No
when asked as to their use, but let us
teach the families with whom we come in
that such practice is evil. We
speak emphatically, because not only
among the poor and uneducated, but
among the rich, who should know bet
ter. this practice is marvelously preva-
ent."-The Home Doctor.
Children like a warm beverage for
breakfast and il is well for them to have
1T if the drink is a food and not a drug.
Postum is made to supply a rich nour-
ishing liquid food with a crisp coffee
taste for those who cannot and should
not use coffee. Analysis shows it to con-
tain about fourteen per cent of muscle
forming clements and 6611 per cent of
energy and fat-producing elements. which
go. to nourish and sustain the delicate
nerve centres throughout the body and
from which the vital energy proceeds.
The success of child OF adult depends
largely upon. proper sustenance for the
body. Children who depend upon the in
telligence of their elders to furnish them
with good food deserve our most care
full attention and thought.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" found
IN pkgs. There's a Reason
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
Pledge Support if Smith
Should Enter the Race

We tbe undersigned citizens of Morgan coun-
ty, hereby request the Hon. Hoke smith 10 en-
~ tho rsce for governor of Georgia And
we hereby pledge him our earnest support
E. II. George. Percy Middlebrook. X. S. An
derson, county judge R. L. Peacock, ordinary
w T. Bacon, W. c. Parker, city clerk and
treasurer: Frank Benton R. W. Trotter. NJ D..
Juy s. Leak. J. L. Reeves, J. F. Winter L
l., Hume, Fred Thompson. Lee Trammell' u
d. Perry NJ f. Ballard. W. II. Morris, W. e.
Adams. NJ D., s. W Booth. C. L. C. Thomas.
]. f. Trammell, Paul W Reid, Raymond
Thompson, j. C. Penick, ]. Mason Williams
(this man voted for Joe Brown. Edward Reid
Ed Madison. W. f. ManIey, Charles f.
George, Louis Cohen. NJ. A Austin. 1. NJ. Nc
Lung, II. A. Atkinson. NJ. L. Richter, Lucius
T. Penick. W. H. Burnett, J. H. Reeves. II.
F. Reeves ]. T. Gresham. d. H. Murray, John
Ingram G. ". McCrsry, T. o. Brooks. J. W.
Reinhardt, f. II. Num-. W E. Shepherd. ". G..
Thompson, r. NJ. Laseter, z. ID. Simmons, NJ.
c. shepherd. H. II. Waters J. V. Thomas.
Boyce Thomas, ]. ". Douglas, j. S. Hogan,
G. A. Bearden, F. L. Ruark. J. G. McHenry,
h d. Brewston, II. A. Stovall, ]. T. Turner,
D. II. Waggoner, W. p. Bearden, A s. Ware,
n. II. Butts, ST., W. T. Anderson, S. A. Per-
kins, James Hines. T. H. Burruss, II. B.
Adams. W. II. Crawford, c. B. Marsham, P.
H. Brady, r. c. Brady, ]. T. r. Austin. I. n.
Lanier. j. b. Atkinson, n. o. Smith, Paul NJ.
Atkinson, A. r. Richter, J. 7. Peacock, j. IL.
Doremus Robert ii. Lane, ID. +. Doremhs, Z.
w. Walton, ST., II. r. HarrisS, j. l.. Spears,
Y. VI. Ponder. c. 4. Elder, chief OF police;
p A. Tifton j. A. Hilsman, T. NJ. Douglas,
]. F. Sewell. l.. y. Alliston, ". \. Allistoh,
]. 7. Ethcridgc, A. II. Winton, Rowan Wat
klns, 2. c. Clemens, ]. S. Reid w. s. Reid,
c. ]. Perkins. W. H. Etheridge, I. J. Bethea,
]. W. Richardson. R. Turnbull, II. II. Harrlss,
John L. Moore. j. B. Harris. c. G. Prince, j.
c. Torbert, W. X. Clemens, S. b. Gravity, I.
A. Gills R. II. Barrett, W. H. Malone, w.
Poullain, W. c. jackson, L. B. Stovall, L, b.
Lomas, ]. T. Carter. W. L. Walker, ]. E.
Talmsdge, W. e. n. Smith, C. f. Mitchen' j..
c. Martin E. L. Walker, B. T. McHugh, NJ.
IL. Eakes. A. @. Adair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-05-20
These Urge Mr.. Smith to
Make Race for Governor

We. the undersigned citizens of our re-
spective counties, hereby request, the
Hon. HoBe Smith to enter the race Cor
governor of Georgia. And we hereby
pledge him our earnest support:
b. VI. Walton, Fulton county; Fl. A.
Walton, Fulton county: J. L. Walton.
Douglas county; A. G. Mcdonald, Clay
ton county; II. A. Colby, Fulton county;
X. r. Foster. Fulton county; j. j. Fos-
ter NJ. D., Fulton county; w. K. Allen,
Fulton county; A. C. Beyt, Fulton coun-
ty; ]. z. Mcdaniel, Fulton county; r. &.
Stephens, Clayton county; @. T. Wootan,
Clayton county; S. w. Cook, Campbell
county; j. Z. Jacob, Campbell county
]. c. kite, Campbell county; e. V.
Adams. College Park. Ga, Fulton county;
James o. c. Winn. Clayton county; E. w.
Dorsey, Fulton county; j. H. Cook,
Campbell county: J. F. Wootan, Clayton
county; w. ID. Cater, Clayton county; J.
H. Wooten, Clayton county; Lloyd Wise,
Campbell county; II. c. Hutches son. Clay