davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
MANAGER TIGHE
HAS A WORKOUT
Islander Boss Visits the Park
and Tosses the Ball
About.
BILL Y EARLE THERE, TOO
ErstwhiIe Umpire Finds He Can't
Hold a Candle to Jack When
1t Comes TO a Race.

Despite the rather chilly weather.
Manager Jack Tighe of the Islanders,
has been out at the local ball field,
where with several kindred spirits,
he has been tossing a ball about and
doing a little running so as to get
into shape for spring practice. Jack
is the kind of a manager who al
ways wants to be in condition wheth-
er he expects to warm a seat on the
bench or not He has the fever in
him and he just can't help playing
ball if there is anyone whom he can
induce to accompany him to the
park Billy Earle, erstwhile Three
Eye league umpire and now risen to
the dignity of manager, was out with
Tighe Saturday doing a few stunts
himself. Billy, as every one knows,
is about as big one way as he is an
other as a general rule, but he has
succeeded in reducing his girth in a
wonderful manner this winter and
he had an idea that he might be able
to show up Tighe, who has enough
weight on him to prevent his being
taken for a human skeleton. ne
result was a race between the two.
Jack taking after Billy and running
him almost to death. Poor Billy was
all in when it was over while the big
manager of the Islanders was breath
ing as easily as when he started after
Earle.
Getting Ready 10 Report.
Tighe is receiving almost daily let
tiers from his many players. all Of
whom say they are aching for the
day when they can report for trial.
Not a man but says he is in good
shape and confident that this is GO
ing to be his best year. Tighe has
decided to have the pitchers come
several days earlier than the remain
der of the players in order that he
may look them over before the 9TH
ers require any of his attention. They
will be expected to arrive about
April % and the rest of the squad
will come May l from present indi-
cations.
The park is being put in shape for
practice as rapidly as possible al
though as yet nothing can be done
with the diamond which was sodded
over last fall and covered up. AS
soon as the ground dries little more
the covering will be removed from
the sod and the diamond will be
trimmed up. The club house is to
be remodeled before the players re-
port, the object being to make room
in it for more lockers. In addition
to this a new water tank is to be
installed shortly and the fence and
stands are to be painted so that by
the time the players report every
thing will be in shape for the sea-
son of 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
LOCALS BESTED
IN STATE FINALS
islander Basketball Team Falls
Before Bloomington in
Game for Title.
FINAL SCORE is 80 TO 25
Home Boys Complimented by Princi-
pal Brownie Attend The
atre This Evening.

For the second time in three years
the Rock Island high school basketball
team has returned from the state final
tournament after getting in the shad-
ow Of the championship goal and then
losing out in the last minute and be-
Ing forced to accept secondary honors
In the last game in the tournament
which closed at Bloomington Saturday
night the Bloomington boys defeated
the locals by a score of 80 to 25 in one
of the hardest fought games of the en-
tire series. On previous showing and
on general dope the Rock Island play
ers deserved to win the game and the
state championship, but the handicaps
against them proved too much to be
overcome. The presence of a crowd of
nearly a thousand rooters, applaudfng,
cheering and bowling for the Bloom
ington boys, and the fact that the latter
were playing on their own floor, prov
ed too great an obstacle for the locals.
The Rock Island boys took their defeat
in good part and never murmur was
heard from them, although several Of
their supporters who were with them
charged that the officials were just
little afraid of the huge crowd which
filled the gym and that there was some
disposition upon their part to favor
the home team whenever there was
chance.
An Uphill Game.
The contest was an uphill one for
the locals from the very start. for, with
one exception, they were never afraid
of their opponents. The first half open
ed with Bloomington securing a basket
right off the reel and getting score of
seven, while Rock Island was making
a lone point. The half ended with the
score 10 to 10. The second half was
much the same as the first, except
that by great squirt towards the mid
die of 1t the Rock Island boys caught
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

up with and passed Bloomington for a
minute with a score of % to %. After
that, however, the Bloomington bunch
came back strong, and when the half
was over they were seven points in
the lead. The Rock Islanders did not
display the same team work and con-
sistent hard playing which character
lied their playing during the prelim-
mary games, while Bloomington played
better than it had at any other time.
This probably resulted from the fact
that Rock Island. had played the best
two teams on the floor other than
Bloomongton while the latter team was
having an easy time with the two
easiest teams Rock Island was tired
from it's exertions of the day before,
while Bloomington players were in
fine fettIe
The locals lined up with Lift at
center Behnamann and Streckfus at
forwards, and Young and Steenburg at
guards. Lift made IA points. Behna-
mann and Streckfuss each 4 and
Young 2.
Bloomington lineup and the num-
Der of points made by each man was
as follows: Wolrab, center, 10; HUFF
ford, forward, IA; Darst. forward 2;
Rust, guard, 6, and Sutherland, guard, 0.
Behnamann and Young were award
ed places on an all-star team chosen
by the officials, while Lift undoubt-
eddy one of the best players ever seen
at the state tournament, was ignored.
Receive Cup and Medals.
The Rock Island boys brought back
with them last evening a silver cup.
their reward for winning second place
in the state championship contests.
The cup is about eight inches high
and is beautifully engraved. It bears
the inscription, Second Place. 1910,
l. H. s. A A" The initials represent
the Illinois High School Athletic as
ISOLATION, under whose auspices the
tournament was held. Later on the
boys will receive silver medals in the
shape of lapel pins. Those who will
receive these pins are Richard Lift.
Walter Young, Sidney Steenburg, Jay
MacManus. John Streckfus and Harry
Behnamann Frank Wilcher accompa-
MED the team on its trip, but did not
get into any of the games.
The boys were warmly received upon
their return to school this morning,
and they were congratulated upon the
showing they had made and upon their
having won second place for the
school The local rooters are convinc-
ed that they are the best in the state,
even though they did not win that title
in the last game played. Principal H.
E. Brown thanked the boys in general
assembly this noon for the honors
which they had brought to the school,
and commended them on the matter in
which they had taken their defeat and
upon their general conduct while rep
resenting the school abroad. He noti-
fed them that their efforts were appre-
ciated. even though they had not az
tanned the goal which they sought. and
that as a mark of this appreciation
they We're to be the guests of honor
this evening at the Hopp theatre,
where Manager Fulton viii present
each of them with pennsnt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
CUE MATCH GOES TO HOPPE
Brooklyn Youth Defeats Ora Morn
ingstar in Weeks Match Play.

Chicago, March lin the final
block of the six nights 200 point 49,
billiard contest between Willie Hoppe
and Ora Morningstar. the former won
easily and took the match. which from
the time it started al Mussey's on
Monday produced some of the most
brilliant billiards ever seen in Chicago.
Both players were in fine stroke
throughout the long match. but the
youngster from Brooklyn proved the
better of the two and at no time after
the opening night did the New Yorker
threaten TO take a lead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
COLLEGE AGAIN BEATEN
Davenport High School Wins from
Augustana at Basketball.

For the second time this season
Augustana college, in a game played
Saturday evening, was defeated by
Davenport high school team by a
score of SO to 33. The match was
played at the college gymnasium. In
the first half the college led IA to
9, but the visitors got into action in
the second and overcame the mar
gin and rolled up five points advan-
tage. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Augustana-Larson and Stem. for
wards; Andreen. center; Bengston
and Lund, guards.
Davenport-Priester and Reck,
forwards; Friedholt, center; Ben
nett and Kelly, guards.
The second teams of the school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Zephyrs From the Diamond
Fenton Cconey of Richmon, Ind, has
signed with Danville.

Fenton Cconey of Richmon, Ind, has
signed with Danville.
Danville will play exhibition games
with Wabash college at Crawfords
vile, Ind, April and 10.
Bobby Carruthers is visiting at Peo-
ria He has not caught on with any
league yet, but is looking for a job as
umpire.
Manager Boyle of Waterloo has
bought Tony Fremer. second baseman
with FIT. Wayne in the Central league.
Fremer slumped in his batting list
year hitting but PA, but fielded 962
Springfield proposes to have the
first exhibition game OF the season.
If the weather continues warm a con-
test with a picked nine from st. Louis
will be dated for March 81, Easter
Sunday.
President Al Tearney drew the
baby at the Bloomington baseball
night. Inc
was a young rat terrier and Mr. Tear
ney says he will keep and rear it as a
mascot.
Rotten umpiring" is blamed by the
Chicago correspondents who chron-
icled the game that the Sox yannigans
lost to Vernon yesterday. And the
crippled Sox" OF the first division got
trimmed twice up at Frisco
Hugh Shannon has lost out In his
effort to land as manager of the Mus
catine team in the Northern associa-
ton. The veteran player has faults.
it seems. that the down-river baseball
boosters got wise to in time Forrest
Plass may get the place.
Frank Murphy of this city. outfelder
with Los Angeles, is hitting like a
house afire. In a game against the
White Sox Saturday he got two hits
This makes seven safeties, three of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Harry Lewis Loses on Foul.

Paris, March Hilary Lewis lost
to Charlie Hitte in the fourth round
Saturday on a foul, Lewis accidentally
striking his opponent below the belt.
Up to the fourth round Lewis had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Jack johnson In Auto Spill.

Racine, Wis, March 14-Jack John
son, worlds heavyweight champion
pugilist, and his wife narrowly escaped
serious injury last night when their
automobile turned turtle near this city.
throwing both out of the machine AS
it was. both received bruises and
were badly shaken up in the accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Tax Notice.

To the Taxpayers of the City Of
Rock Island: You are hereby notified
that your taxes are now due. l have
the books at my Office, 1712 Third ave
nue. Office hours. from a m. to
p. M; Wednesday and Saturday even.
ings from TO 1886.
JOHN T. NoFTSKER,
Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

in the United States or Canada upon
receipt of 10 cents by the publishers,
The American Sports Publishing COM
pany. q Warren street, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Ice Boat Makes Record.

Menominee, Mich. March 14.-Siri-
us, IN a gale of wind. yesterday estab-
lished a new worlds record in ice boat
racing, distancing all competitors and
covering seven and one-half miles IN
five minutes. The boat was piloted
to victory by Skipped Edward Nowak.
During the race Clipper, in second
place, sailed by Robert Cleary and
Jack Cole, struck a hump and broke
in two. shooting the men 100 feet along
the ice. They were badly cut and
bruised, but not dangerously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14
Are you frequently hoarse? Do 70

Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night and do you raise mucous in
the morning? Do you want relief?
If so. take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and you will be pleased.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

everything his own way. Hitte was
knocked down three times and once
took the count of nine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

Frank Murphy of this city. outfeldar
with Los Angeles, is hitting like a
house afire. In a game against the
White Sox Saturday he got two hits.
This makes seven safeties, three of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

and college appeared in a curtain
raiser. davenport winning this also.
The score was IA to 70.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-14

Continued on Page seven.)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Smiths for May.

Smiths Magazine for May has more
than it's usual quota of entertaining
fiction and verse. The magazine
opens with a beautiful art supple
ment containing new and striking
portraits of well known stage favor
ties, then comes fascinating novel,
after which follows over dozen
clever, readable short sotries, bright
verse, and an amusing little sermon
by Charles Battle LOOMS.
"a Florida Freeze" the long novel
by Susie Bouchelle Wight, is a won
derful story of the Flower" state.
Not many of us are slated to be-
come millionaires, but so that every
one will have an opportunity to keep
out of this class, Charles Battell Loo
mis-, in "How to Become a Million
aire,' points out variety OF ways
in which the reader can avoid reach
ing this condition of bloated pocket
book and enlarged bank account.
Donna Quixote," by Owen Oliver,
tells of the tanning of a most I'M
pleasant boy and his sister, the en-
suing result being delightful. Anne
O'Hagan continues The Reminiscent
ces of aKtie. a Servant Girl" show
ing in a clever, Illuminating way the
point of view of the better class OF
servants.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
LABOR WORLD.

On May IL, at Cincinnati. the
American Federation of Musicians
will convene.
Union carpenters at Syracuse and
Ogdensburg, N, Y, struck for in
creased wages.
Farmers in many counties of Cali
fornia are organizing against the en-
ployment of Japanese.
Trackmen on the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad struck for an increase
in wages, it was learned at Ballston,
N. Y.
Union plumbers in all parts of the
country are voting on a proposition
to establish home for aged and dis
abled members.
Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific, decided
to go east to obtain legislation for
sailors generally.
The Master Builders Association
of Nassau County, L. l., decided to
yield to the demands of the 800 jour-
neymen carpenters who went on
strike.
A recent meeting of the Memphis
(Tenn.) trades and labor council dis
cussed the question of local labor
temple, and building committee was
named
The American Federation of Labor
is sending to the central labor bodies
and State declarations book giving
an account of the work for industrial
education.
The new work hour scale of the
leather workers on horse goods all
oyer the United States, Canada and
Mexico is a declaration for the eight
hour weekday.
In Chicago, hammermen get from
fifty cents to sixty cents an hour,
blacksmiths from forty cents to sixty
cents, and helpers from twenty-three
cents to forty cents.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Not That Kind.

Mrs. Youngparent-Now before you
go | must show you the pride of the
household. Mary bring in our bouu-
GER
Mr.. Highroller( diving through win
dow)-Spare yourself the trouble,
madam; I'll go quietly.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

There are enough good intentions
gone wrong to pave a greater place
than the Romans spoke of.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Minshew, R. w.
Minshew, j. G.
Martin, G. NJ.
Nixon, j. G.
Mercer, Jno.
Mercer, Jesse R.
Mccall, T. G.
McGlamory, S. H.
McGlamory, w. j.
McGlamory, w. G.
McLamore, W. B.
Player, [. P.
Reeves, j. M.
Reeves, M. F.
Reeves, G. G..
, Reeves, A. l..
Rodgers, R. W.
Rodgers, Joe
Smith, T. H. L.
Swain, T. E.
Tomberlin, Wright.
Thompson, G. w.
Taylor, j. D.
Taylor, Jesse
Taylor, j. Horton
Taylor, W. M.
Taylor, d. L.
Teel, w. H.
Warren, E. G.
Warren, Geo.
Wisham, D. B.
White, w. B.
White, Jesse
Wilson, S. X.
Whit, R. T.
Williamson, A. L.
Williamson, A. P.
Williamson, G. NJ.
Williamson, c. L.
Williamson, 0. j.
Williamson, B. L..
Williamson, D, V.
Williamson, j. P.
Williamson, G. M.
Walker, S. j.
Walker, j. M.
Young, j, T.
Young, M. D.
Young, S. E. R,
Young, G. M.
Young, S. S.. Sr.
Young. G. w.
Colored
Doris, J. H.
Ford, Daniel,
Gaskin, Douglas
Harper, Andrew.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Sasser, j. A.
Vaughn, II. D.
w alker, S. W.
w alker, t. W.
Colored.
Lewis, G. G.
Moore, Thos.
Davis, Gray
Lewis, G. G.
Moore, Thomas,
Smith, Lewis
Sims. w. M.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Bowen S Mill
433rd District

Ball, q. e..
Cummins, G, S.
Cooper, W. M.
Cooper, H. E.
Cooper, G. R.
Dunbar, w. S.
Dormin.y, E. L.
Dorminy, Wesley
Dorminy, w. r.
Dorminy, q. A.
Davis, G. A.
Eason, j. w.
Gill, w. M.
Gill, O. T.
Hendley, S. H.
Hester, E. w.
Tulke. w. A.
Lebert, Mr.. R.
Meaker, Burt
Meaker, T. A.
Morris, j. W.
Murray, R. H.
Norris, j. B.
Ray, Frey j.
Ray, Henry
Roberts, G. A.
Rocks, P. V.
Rocks, R. B.
Stone, P. F.
Stone, T. L.
Stone, R. 0.
Stone, W, A.
Taylor, W. R.
Taylor, G. E,
Weld, S. L.
Watkins, J. B.
Watkins, Newton
Wilcox, Adam
Watkins, E. H.
Colored.
Brisban, j. G.
Burke. d. A.
Lewis, Bill
Baton, Alex
Burk, Davis
Bolton, Alex
Brisbon, j. G.
Campbell, Frank
Campbell, Spence
Campbell, NJ. B.
Coffee, Teal
Dixon, Eli
Dixon, W. B.
Dunn, Anthony
Holley, Jas.
Testers, Albert
Lewis, Jim
Patterson, S. A.
Reid, Robt.
Reid, Lewis
Reid, M. P.
Smith, Jesse G.
Sapp, Boston
Sherman, J. w.
Tucker, W. H.
Tucker, w. NJ.
Dennis, Wilcox
Wilcox, w. L.
Wilcox, n. H.
Wilcox, G. II.
Wilton, John
Williamson, w. I
--~-O----
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

One mans surplus may be another
mans deficit.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Williamson S Mill
Hist District.

Ashley, R. E.
Boone, j. F.
Bryant, B. B.
Bryant, J. B.
Bryant, H.
Bryant, L.
Coley, j. D.
Cobb, L. S.
Davis, j. A.
Fountain, J. NJ.
Fountain, Fl. L.
Famler, ID. S.
Griffiths, G. S.
Gladdie, W. NJ.
Gibbs, Marion
Gibbs, Warren
Gibbs, Walter
Gibbs, S. Y.
Gibbs, VIM.
Gibbs, Willis
Gibbs, Chas. A.
Gibbs, T. S.
Harrell, G. W.
Hogan, j. w
Hogan, W. 7.
Hartley, G. NJ.
Hartley, d. NJ,
Hodge, A. W.
Johnson, G. B.
Johnson, J. 7.
johnson, Burton
KilcrpaSp G. r.
Livingston, j. G.
Livingston, J. T.
Livingston, Luther
Livin gston, j. O.
Livingston, B. W.
Luke, d. F.
Luke, w. r.
Luke, Thos.
Luke, j. B.
Lewis, II. B.
Minshew, J. G.
Minshew, G. o.
Minshew, T. L.
Minshew, J. L.
Minshew, w. o.
Minshew, w. S.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Robinson, A. j.
Robinson, G. F.

Rapp, Harry IL.
Rimer, Emil
Rigsby, L. H.
Rodgers, j. P.
Rodgers, H.
Rodgers, j. C.
Rodgers, w. H.
Rodgers, G. W.
Rodgers, j. J.
Rodgers, c. P.
Radcliffe, Jas.
Reid, A. j.
Rollings, Lee
Radcliffe, R. B.
Reiber, Geo.
Reid, B. J.
Reid, B.
Richie, c. F.
Revells, j. r.
Roach, E. E.
Riggs, Sol.
Rohrer, U. S.
Rowland, ]. W.
Reynolds, j. R.
Revere, M. R.
Rodwell, J. W.
Rouse, j. J.
Richer, Sam (c)
Smith, N. T.
Smith, G. II.
Smith, George
Smith, Henry
Smith, Ethan A.
Smith, G. M.
Smith, T. S.
Smith, H. H.
Smith, Jason, B.
Smith, J. B.
Smith, Jas. B. |
Smith, T. j.
Smith, F. NJ.
Smith, j. D.
Smith, G.. W.
Smith, Herman
Smith, S. J.
Smith, W. T.
Smith, G. G. |
Smith, Clair
Smith, Willis
Strickland, B. T.
Saddler, Henry
Sherrell, c.. H.
Sherrett, L. E.
Sherrett. Albert
Snider, E. G.
Snider, I. M.
Snider, j. P.
Skinner, W. R.
Stilley, W. A.
Startling, W. L. |
Singer, W, E.
Sullivan, Jno.
Swafford, [. L.
Scott, J. T.
Scott, Lee
Scott, W. n.
Slanser, J. A.
Slanser, John j.
Shryock, D. w.
Stevers, Saleb r.
Stevers, Davis
Stevers, J. A.
Sapp, NJ. NJ.
Stafford, S. NJ.
Swanson. Alonzo
Shafer, E. J.
Shafer, S. P.
Stephans, A. G.
Stephans, I, T.
Stephans, M. NJ.
Stevens, j. B.
Shearer, J. H.
Simpson, A. S.
Simpson, Jas.
Simpson, j. B.
Simpson, T. J.
Stokoe, Burr
Swearinger. j. W.
Schroll, J. B.
Spiegle, Franklin
Swords, T. N.
Swords, A. j.
Saunders, G. L.
Sedlemeyer, Jacob
Scarborough, j. W.
Seagroves, Green
Small, j. D.
Small, NJ. J.
Small, Thos.
Schneidman, Saml.
Stone, W. B.
Stair, E. B.
Simons, G. NJ.
Simons, L. Fl.
Sloan, W. L.
Story, J. G.
Seanor, j. B.
Stout, J. NJ.
Stout, R. G.
Spence, j. H.
Smedley, W. G.
Sandlin, G. G.
Stovall, W. L.
Sharpe, G. E.
Searcy, E. P.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

W0Oten, y. II.
Wilcox, M. c.
Wootson, |. H.
Ashton, 1659th District
Barnes, G. F.
Barnes, Thos.
Barnes, j. M.
Barnes, NJ. G.
Barnes, B. B.
Barnes, j. C.
Barnes, d. T.
Barnes, L. G.
Bishop, O. j.
Bishop, James
Bishop. r. j.
Becker, w. L.
Ball. G. G.
Boykin, T. B.
Dykes, G. T.
Dykes, S. P.
Dykes, j. E.
Dykes, L. F.
Dorminy, j. w.
Dorminy, Archie
Dorminy. w. r.
Ewing, Alvah
Ewing, D.
Ewing, j. P.
Ewing, A. B.
Futch, Jno.
Futch, Jno. w.
Foxworth, d. N.
Garrison, j. D.
Garrison, Jas.
Garrison, w.
Garrison, G. W.
Garris, j. E.
Horton, D. r.
Horton, j. R.
Hunter, E. j.
Hunter, L. A.
Hunter, G. G.
Hinson, Sam.
Hinson. F. O.
Hulett. Sam
Hobb, NJ. L.
Hall, j. w.
Kuck, VIM.
Lewis. N. j.
Luke, W. H.
Luke, j. f.
Luke, D. E.
Middlebrook, T. N.
Middlebrook, D. T.
Minnix. Geo.
Minnix, O. G.
MINK, j. D.
Minnix, W. H.
Meyers, M. D.
Meyers. F. w.
Mathews, Albert
McCook. Bud
McCook, J. R.
McCook, G. E.
Mcmillan. G.. E. =
McCullar, w. A. ::
Pickard, III. A.
Prescott. J. O.
Purvis. III. w.
Robitzsch. w. H.
Robitzsch, E. E.
Robitzsch. L.
Robitzsch, M. D.
Rathburn, Hallet
Rathburn. C.
Raynor. Arthur
Seagroyes, W. O.
Sullivan. j. NJ.
Troup, M. F.
Troup, G. A.
Troup, Joshua
Troup, G. D.
Troup, R. L.
Troup, David
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

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Dister, M. G.
Dickson, NJ.
Daniel, P. A.
Dorminy, B. Fl. ..
Dorminy, Jacob.
Dorminy, E. L.
Dorminy, R. R.
Dorminy, E. W. j.
Dorminy, G. j.
Dorminy, A. S.
Dorminy, j. w. 49,
Russell, Mat
Russell, A.
Russell, W. M.
Russell, E. L.
Russell, R. L.
Garris, J. r.
Greyham, Geo.
Hutchinson, Jas.
Hutchinson, M. I'll.
Hutchinson, Thos. H.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Vaughn District

Vaughn District
Barnes, S. S.
Carroll, w. H.
Carroll, Q. L.
Dykes, j. j
Fitzgerald, Perry
Fitzgerald, T.
Fisher, H. A.
Fountain, j. S.
Fountain, Jas. ia.
Fountain, JAS, Jr.
Fountain, A. J.
Garrison, J. 7.
Hullng, "A. Ia.
Huling, Andrew
Huling, A.
Hunter, S. T.
Hunter, J. R.
Hunter, w. A.
Hunter, G. E.
Hopson, J. W.
Inglett, Jasper
Kilgn, E. T.
McCrimmon, L. D.
McCullar. G. NJ.
Parsons. J. B.
Queen. G. W.
Roberts, T. F.
Roberts. w. III.
Stone, B.
Stone, M. G.
Stone, i. T.
Stone, w. J.
Stone, Fl. j.
Stone, o. A.
Stone, r. L.
Stone, F. G.