davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
III \ nrnressed Eha \

lrosrertv, and expressed tne ho2e
that pubic or political questions
\ orld nc, cheek Or prevent II. Inc
raihoad contributed very largely to
tie general PROSE- ity, he as the
largest consumers Of lumber and
iron, The movementacf lumber was
>guod. generally. ana he hcred the lun
: rmen wauld prosRer.
c. G. Miler was irtrodace1 by
President Carey as the man whe
Nou'd be able 10 ter something about
/ hen which, il was said neye
suek on Ger ion Mr. Mil'er de-
cared tsat white he Eas not 2 manu-
Ifacturer or hens, he twas engaged 70
manufacturing receptacles fer fan
fruit, ana would say the outlook YVES
improving The fibre package GU q
| big figure in the egg-case business
lhut as vet there was little cause for
complaint from manufacturers of eg'
/ cases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
A LITTLE MOTHER.

One CT tfe tragedies Of life was en-
acted ID New YoFk Tuesday.
A girl less tran twenty years o.
aga shot he self through the meek
end ne sell to her restful home with
two little ones cling.ng to her s'-ir's
This. when the shops on BrcaiFaF
were displaying their Christmas ei4ts
and their Yuletide Joys; this when
the shc-y places we're sending home
their luxuriou patrons; this when the
cafes ard restaurants we're animated
with the song Of popping corks.
This gil, who Titled aerse'f, was
not the mother II taese trembling
children she was merely sister, q
little mother, who tocs tAem in her
arms when tie cold ores Of TIRE rea
mother were tucked away, never to
return.
When Tint lark hour came and the
great charity Of the poor, carFiel the
real mother away, this girl took up
the vacated rlaee In the horse1n-X
She found that all tie cares ofSnoiher
hood had fallen upon her shoulders.
She worked.
She worried at I've only thing che
coald dc. size sewed from. dayli ~
to dark, and then cooked ana ca ed
for the iittler brother and sister She
did this until the patient brain gave
way. 1t Joined her lost chi dhood
The result Is the result which zap.
pens nearly every day. Crrs el
desperate, iaunted by fear Of tat
future she ended all.
The incident is not an unusual one
!. is merely quoted to illustrate how
thoughtless one part Of the word !:
Of the other The people in the cafes
theatres, well lighted snops and sile
walks, would have reached into thei
plethoric pockets If they had ou
known. but they did not know an
never will know unless they invest
gate.
This Is season for charitahl
thoughts. There are ether little M
theirs who are doing what they en-
yieldine up their childhood, denyir
themselves the pleasures and trea
nres OF youth, for TIE sake of the
charges.
There are children using their HIT
fingers Smelling nuts for Christina
sewing until their eyes are tired, ma
ing candy boxes until the colors a
all the same. these are the cha,g
or humanity WHO are not cared for.
RI one little mother should, in she
desperation, shut out the light of u
way should not others do the sar
thingf
Ii is a srbject to be consdere
Think OF the little mothers. Thil
OF the ones who are likely to becoI
little mothers, think Of the poor
general during tire bleak days OF,
rember. Comme.cial-Appeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
LUMBERMEN'S ASSOCIATION
OF CAIRO SEEMS PROSPEROUS
Bar gust al Alexander Club With Speeches From
Members, Bankers and Railroad Men-,Elect ].
Officers

The Cairo Lumbermen's Associa-
ton held a notable meeting last nlgat
at the Alexander Club sril room, AZ
which much good cheer prevailed and
some good talks were made bearing
upon commercial and industrial pros
poets for 1911 Half hundred or
more men bers and guests We're pres
enr, and enjoyed first an excellent
spread prepared for them under the
direction OF House Manager Bennett,
who had decorated the tables in a
manner emblematlc OF the lrmber-
mans eraft--a feature being ftttoors
Of wood shavings, extending over and
along the tables. The menu cards
were small paddles of different kinds
of wood bearing the following:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ee.t line Railroad.

President Carey expressed the be
liaf that one Of Cairo's most PRESSING
needs was belt-ltne railroad, waic.
would give industrial plants equitable
and efficient connection with all the
railroa ls af the city 1t was of lit
advantage to be in city with seven
OF fifteen railroads, II a plant located
on one OF them could not have connae
ton with the others. lie felt tAa'
perhaps the Mckinley electri9 tai
way sYftem might be abe to lei
Clho cut on this proposition. arr
while he had not spoken to Superb
teadent Mclaughlin about the mat
tar, that gentleman might nave SOM
thing to- say on the subject.
MIR. Mclaughlin said he was ,tafc
somewhat Of his feet and could ne
speak WITH any authority en- the ST.
jegt, but felt that Ii such Il pTopos
E YNl,t,..,nI - UgftL na~ax
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
HAIL! "BRE'R RABBIT"

All Hail tie Rabbitt He comes to
us this time Of year TO help solve
the problem OF the high cost Of living
ana knocks d cent CT two off the price
Or chicken and turkey. This may
not be enough to put chicken and tur
KEY within the reach OF the pocket
book Of the man Of moderate means,
but 1t shows that the common cotton
tail' rabbit. which is not rabbit but
o hare, has commercial value tc
cffer as a '.standoff' for the damage
which he does to our fruit trees an
cxdeas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ka5yio Ruos.

With what steed does the lover o,
beautiful weayiues handle the cream,
white fabric, with It's blue. jcwei-like.
intricate bosder, or the all over figured
rdg, indigo blue hsures with but ltun
white showing, the blue interpreted
with bits Of Gre red and yellow so
small inqi0ntity as compared To tan
blue that 1t only serves to warm and
mellow IT, iur seen near one Gua1
that there are lanuncrahle tiny pat
terms in color rannjng through the
blue, which sparkle rs do the red and
blue lights in The black opal. Handle
craft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
November Circulation.

The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation Of -Ae Cairo Bulletin
,or tho YEAR 1909 and for the month
OF November, 1910. 8
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
th,s end day OF December, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
The Addresses.

resident c. S. Carey presided at
the board and with tae advent Of
cigars called for talks by members
and guests present. He said railroad
men, bankers and manufacturers lad
been invited as guests OF the assoeia-
ion, because they Ware closely al
led to tho lumbermen in a busin SIS
way; ana tire purpose was TO get
III Interchange OF views Us to tlc
prospects in 1911. Mr. Carey said the
lnn3hermen of Cairo had found in
their experience that fienlly confer
nees ana relations with rail.cll
nen were more conducive to mutual
.lyantage than to fight tie railroads.
,nl they had little cause to complain
+ the results gained. He called on
Z. S. Carter, Of me Vehicle Supply
n, 10 sell Of his trim to Canada on
rive his views as to prospects.
M Carter said re found the fac
ores in CaraJa all bus7, crowdc
vlta orders. He found also that the
eoDle there were intensely loyal to
he mother country ana aai no idea
# being annexed to the United States
The tariff against manufactured ar
.icles was against this country
mounting To % per cent, but raw
ate, iais We're admitted free ard he
vas able 10 see considerable q'r1tt.
rs CT this-wore than he clreI 70
re found slso that Sunday was
day Of rest in all business lines,
en- street cars and trains being
15T,TT-r-rf-o4rs tAtt day So far as the
rt'ook ae-a for 1871 was corcar, ed
was goof; lie felt there would be
D lack OF business for any Of the hum
ermen here.
President Carey read letter from
| lax Sondheimer OF Memphis, #Eo
said. was to have teen the pria-
| dpal speaker OF the evening, but Ha1
fote nat he could net be here, ow
Ing to other engagements. Mr.. Soad
Aeimer promised, however, tAot p
would come some other time ard ~
the Cairo lumbermen how to rul
their business.
Mr.. Carey said also Mayor Parsons
was to have been preseS<4 but wa
/ III at nome
| Jno. s. Aisthorps president ct tn'
First Bank & Trust Co, was Gale.
N to give the bankers views Of tn
si,t alton and the prospects. He SAL
me business situation was a banker
great study: his aim being always
md wat was in promect. In crla
gain an idea of what was to CONF
was generally necessary to leo
ackward at the past. From 1897
y97 tie country passed throusA
2 ,eriod OF prosperity unparalleled
+ the country's history Caution ha
s Neen thrown to winds and this ha
produced trouble Imitation, coEso
v ations, large Issues OF bonds, al
g aper foated by mortgages had bee
s mt forth and accumulated in u
3 aree cities in the east; the weFe'
K country had produced wealth, q
:. money was deposited in the east
ranks, and when crcp-moyinS tin
!. came ana the money was demands
q for that purpose, the eastern ban
p refused to give 1t up and the banke
or financial panic came--in spite
ne fact that there was ample subst,
tial wealth in the country. The b
trusts we're responsible for part
the trouble, the STANDARD Oil, t
Sugar trust, and the lumDermen We
not free from blame. They combin
first to control the large Mills, al
., The forests, for their own protectio
" but soon began to use their power
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
LuMBgRMEn,s CLUB OF CAIRO

December IL. 1910,
Alexander Club.
Menu.
oysters on naf shell
Soup
Cream OF tomatoes
Fillet OF Beef with Mushrooms
Potatoes snowflake
Green Peas
Asparagus on Toast
Shrimp Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Coffee Clsar'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

average number of complete and
perfect copies of The CAIRO
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1910 ..1z1'
Average number OF complete AMI
perfect copies of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and sun
day during me month OF NO
..s,n,nar ION ..... .254i
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
C.. A. BURKE
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY
9o6-eo8 9fo Commercial.
tas. G. Blaine, Licensed Embalmer.
Mahie n Edwards : mhalner

: as. G. Blaine, Licensed Embalmer.
Mable 3. Edwards, Embalmer,
Licensed Illinois and Kentucky.
Y There are many business men IN
our city that have shown the proper
interest in the welfare of labor, and
are entitled to our full patronage and
cooperation, but we know of none In
his important line deserving of more
prominent mention in This review
than the above amiable and publi1
spirited citizen.
AT all times he has treated his pat
rens in the most square and courteous
Kramer. and won the high regard ans
esteem OF all customers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

TIRE, we can never be at peace
I'LL we haze psrcrmed III. highest
duty Of ali, t we have arisen and
gcne to or Father, but the per
forriance Of s.ca!ler duties yes,
even d he sn.a. est VII do more
to give u temporary rePo C, WI
act more as haaltlluI anodyn,s. ihan
the greatest JOYS that can co7-e 10
us lrcm any cher qcafier. &.
Macdonald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

The Bulletin 10 On sale 1t the foi
lowing places:
co,cmar's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo Alexander County, illinois,
Population 13,f47.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B. ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMl
Chief OF Police, ]. G. COWELL.
Alexander County. Population o7,l5I
County Judge. w. S. DEWEY.
County CLERK, JESSE r. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, A. s. FRASER
States Attorney, ALEX NJ WILSON
County Sw arintandant of Schools
hrs r, r. HACKER.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. d LIE
PITT.
Coroaer, DR.. JAS. MMANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners.
]. ] JENNELLEs Chairman.
G. v. NEFF.
DR.. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
CAIRO IN 1888
fpaily TELEGRAM, E. E. Manaaer.l

The Telegram stated that New
Years Day win be remembered by
the some time-in-the-future Oldest IN
habitant as the finest New Years
Day within his recollection There
was partial eclipse of the sun from
$3.50 Pm. until sunset.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

II Santa Claus has any bald headed
dolls have wigs that will ut them
Mrs. H. V. Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16
TIME CARE C.lSa0 EggtT2li 4Ys

0Asf trs@ eAIa iaS 81 .3ss gcaE nd 6t, gal
hSAA AkAsS liIA ao.sn III Ioh. laGkGis Ava
every IL lnInasxs &Gu.a % a. a. so Al p
ssoLns 40 sn.un slaAs otsv Sts IL NJ nus
rom y IA 10 1858 .. "a
Poplar vi Lat a0. .e sse j. As ono 20 - 81
lDA saarsn ua aJ&e.o1k- Ne qua, u..3, o., E1l
az a. III, Aud sle sr.ne 4a.lasss we uI
2ntil l1.s- a.,is il,iA =.
Gong NNpt W cLsy sAkh,h So 81 aaSs
ilS, o0s, Oh $40 f.Js aUt shA.A. tes
4sea eveS5 oSal aGtti t9.3t alAG AVS Ar,
Popt&a oe. ara aue " tass 81, May psst
10 minutes Aitel iSsy LIE ozuono 81
Bell Llng owl Cars an an a. 90 " go 80 4
a.. Iabu. 49,, sgt q. -, s.tu o. aA., 40 h. Ga
i;5J h. IA.
roGta ~ U1.~.. o Aasp IL .. IA. "a Gs q
"A D n. "A n
B~ks A4.s lAl a%ts u&9 10 pAsA w sSl
nn VI -iO4 o. 10 aA,ra..s. ai.e. Ws..-
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

On New Years Day Col. W 5. Simp
son took charge of the Wharfmaster's
office, for the Cairo Trust Property
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

The Phoenix Dramatic Club gave
a performance on the night OF Jan
uary End, at the opera house, the
play being Under the Laurels," The
house was crowded with friends OF
1.-THE club The entertainment was
pronounced success. Miss Magg g
Stapleton as Rose Milford, the Noun,
tain Pink, Miss Maggie Cotter as
4 Polly Dowser; and Miss Mamie Gal
,laghe~, as Sooky Button, were highly
complimented Tom O'Shea, as the
cold-blooded william; Will Greaney, as
Frank Colwood; Clarence Petit, a.
Rob Button; VIII Ryan, as BLACK
lZeke; and P c. Scullin, as the sher
iff, also won honors. Between acts
Misses Emma We'll and Louise Stein
, house delighted the large audience
with their sweet singing The per
, Torrance neted about 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-16

4 baby boy was added 10 the family
of Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Steinel, OF Thir
jy-fourth street ON New Years Day
A Lis supper was given by Capt
4. Y. Clemson at the Planters House
On New Years night, as a result Of
presidential election bet with Col
lc. o. Patier Capt. N. B. Thistle.
wood, Chas. Lancaster. e. A. Budcr
and Calvin V. Neff were among thost
present.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12
Christmas With tine Buffers.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
The past Christmas has been a very
pleasant one with the "Butler" family.
AS announced in your columns-one Of
our cousins and nephews from the state
of Missouri has been with US for the
first time in thirty years last Xmas
eve.
Since his arrival there has been fam
lily gatherings from home to home
where a greater part of the family was
prese mt, and at some as many as four
generations of the family were repre-
scented.
1t was indeed pleasure to be with
the old members, all of whom are on
the 'shady side of life' and see them
so active and in good health. Should it
be thirty years again before Will Else"
returns, (Which we hope not) it would
be a greater pleasure to know that
these old "Uncles and Aunts" would
still be with US. 1t is the hope of the
writer that at an early date the entire
family may come together in a repn-
ion. -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12
A Coming Event.

Invitations are out to the marriage of
Mr.. George Leslie Gowdy, of Camp
bellsville. to Miss Mary Ellen Jester, of
Perryville, Indiana. The ceremony
will take place at the home of the in,
tended BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Jester, Monday evening, jan
uary 18th at 8 o'clock.
The intended groom is son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Gowdy and is one of the
most popular young men in Campbells-
vile. For several years he has been
the assistant cashier of the Taylor
County National Bank. The position
he occupies is an evidence that he is a
young man of excellent habits and
standing.
The intended bride is well acquainted
in Campbellsville where for several
years she has been at the head of Mr..
T. E. Hoskins' millinery department.
She is ayoung lady who possesses many
noble traits of character, her .adylike
department winning her many friends.
After the ceremony the couple will
make short trip and will be at their
home in CAmpbellsvilIe after the Goth
of this month. They will be given a
cordial greeting and their presents will
be numerous.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12

A representative of The News spent
two days in Campbellsville last week.
Notwithstanding the weather was dis
agreeably cold, the merchants, bankers,
! grocerymen and druggist were busy
waiting upon trade, making settlements,
etc. He learned that great deal of
valuable improvements would be made
during the present year. A number of
residents are to be erected and four or
Eve handsome business houses. Mr..
Geo. H. Gowdy, cashier of the National
bank, will erect new banking house
and install modern fiXturers, and two
houses to be used for general stores.
The three buildings will be brick and
will be in block on Main street. Mr..
Gowdy owns more reality on Main
street than any other one person,
suite a number of handsome business
houses having been built, at his ex-
Pense, in the last few years. He visit
ed the establishment of Buchanan Lyon
Co., and found the proprietors and the
employees all on the move. This firm
did very large business during the
year 1909, and everything indicates
that it will have much larger trade
during the present year. Arrangements
have already been made for spring sup
plieS, and in few weeks it will begin
to receive buggies, wagons and many
articles in the saddlery and hardware
lines in car load lots. A little later an
invitation to Adair county people will
appear in the News. A visit to the
Enquirer office found Mr.. Richardson
and his assistants hard at work, the
former getting up copy. the latter
sticking type, making ready for Fri
days edition. Mr.. Richardson stated
that the Enquirer was moving along
nicely, and that the business of the
paper had greatly increased in the last
six or eight months, The News rep
resentative' was glad to hear that
declaration, as so many newspaper men
are poorly paid for getting out good
paper. Wednesday evening there was
musical comedy, ''Her American
Husband" at the opera house. The
Enquirer man notified the manager
that ''a newspaper man, stranger,
was in town." and the usual courtesy
was extended. 1t was highclass show
and the audience seemed to enjoy the
program from "eend to eend."
While in Campbellsville the News
nan stopped at the Commercial Hotel
where he was delightfully."- entertained
Campbellsville is good town, populat-
ed by excellent people, and some time
IA the near future The News will have
more to say ofthe people and the en-
terprising spirit that prevails in this
very thrifty little city.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12
A Tribute.

The sad news of the death of Judge
r. B. Dohoney came to me as a great
bereavement. He was a fellow student
with me at the M. and F. High School
where we received instructions from
that grand old man, the Rev. John L.
Mckee. Judge Dohoney was an ideal
man. He was one of the best men l
ever knew, Plain, easy to approach.
and made every one pleased to be in
his presence. He was extremely popu-
lar with all the students, and all sought
his company. He was man of ability,
and his mind was capable of grasping
and solving the most abstruce ques-
tions. He was a gfeat student and in
my minds eye can plainly see' his
majestic form at the blackt GARD demon
strating problem in Geometry. After
leaving school was fortunate at in
tervals in meeting him, and l always
found him the same genial and upright
man. He was ''plain blunt man" and
free from all vanity and egotism.
My sadness is intensified from the
fact that there remains of my fellow
students in Adair county only three, as
far as my knowledge extends, Hon. H.
C. Baker, w. w. Bradshaw and George
w. Flowers. l would fain place
wreath on the grave of Judge Dohoney.
w. F. Neat.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12

The advertisement of the Reed Hard
ware Company will be found in another
column. This firm is composed of some
of our best business men, who know
the needs of the country and are will
ing to supply it. The opening has been
delayed due to the fact that the building
could not be completed. At present
there is yet some work to be done on
it but not sufficient to prevent the open
ing up Of goods. In the advertisement
you will see that this firm will carry a
general line of Hardware of every dis
cription that is needed in this part of
the country-Read their ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12

We are reliably informed that man
visited Columbia one day last week and
peddled whiskey upon the streets He
was in a buggy and his liquor was in
jugs. He had his measurers and fun
mel and handed out the stuff in any
quantity from half pint to quart.
1t would be well enough when SUSPECT
GUS characters are driving about town
for the Town Marshal to examine their
vehicles. We do not know, but it is
said that it is a common thing for
whisky vendors to visit Columbia after
dark, hut in the case above cited, the
the man was here selling in broad day
light.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12

10 Franklin a native of old Mexico,
brought to this town by James Sexton,
from the city of Mexico, at the close of
the Mexican war, is lying quite sick at
the home of his son. 10 was fourteen
years old when he left his native
country and settled in this place. Soon
after he reached his majority he mar
ried in this county. He is the father of
large family of sons and daughters.
His wife died several years ago. He is
a shoemaker by trade and has always
been an inoffensive man He is now
seventy-odd years old.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12

We take the privilege of thanking
the neighbors and friends of our broth
er, ]. P. Sallee, of Taylor county, for
their many kindness during his sick
ness. He had great suffering, but you
were there to soothe and comfort him
and family, as best you could, and you
spread around him the flowers of exist
ance, and you took upon yourselves the
task of love and suffering for the plea
sure of him. 1t seems that you could
detect the gathering gloom and at once
would turn the tide to cheerfulness be-
fore the mental storm had reached its
heighth. Your gratitude, no doubt was
a painful pleasure, but expressed by
none but noble souls, and so we derive
q pleasure from the benefits bestowed,
and there is nothing that tenders the
heart, and opens the gushing fountain
Of love more than the services you
have rendered, and you have exercised
the virtues of gratitude in the full
perfection Of its beauty. Thanks again.
w. S. Sallee.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-01-12
Present at School Every Day.

Below is list of names of pupils OF
the graded school who were present
every day, after being enrolled, till the
Christmas holidays. The names are
also given of those who have not miss
ed more than one day. The average
attendance for the first three months
is about 155.
Those present every day; Nellie Fol-
lis, Mary Lucy Lowe, Matte Smith,
Nellie Tarter, Leonora Lowe, Chester
Scalf, Leon Lewis, Lila Jackman,
Ethel Jackman, Grace Conover, Mar
tina Crawford, Ruth Crawford, Dexter
English, Dora Eubank, Alma McFar-
land, Susan Miller, Oliver Miller, Mary
Myers, Ruth PAUL, Stith Noe. Tom
Patteson, Young Todd, Blanche Willis,
Matte Willis, SalIie Coffey. Anna Eu-
bank, Alene Montgomery, Sam Smith,
Harry Sims, Bradley Tarter, Cary
Feese, Callie Feese, John Lowe, Annie
Sinclair, Josephine Barbee, Rachel
Crawford, Sarah Crawford, Fred Davis,
Mittie Overstreet, Frances Reed, Hen
ry Wilson, Joe Wilson, Temperance
Ray Wolford.
Present every day but one; Paul
Hughes, Will Diddle. Regina Russell,
Harry Allen, Minnie Ingram, Edgar
Reed Sydney Dunbar, Willie Thompson,
Bonnie Judd, Lizzie Jones, Margaret
Lovett, Noel Pickett, Eddie Oversteet,
Foster Pickett, Fred Jackman, Madrue
Sinclair.