davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

ways work for them.
why, hello. Mike" was the saluta-
ton of Vipond, the other day. to a man
who was answering his signals on the
hoist engine. Whore from?"
Nicaragua" and they got together
on n beam and shook hands
"Whercd d We tangle up last?'
Vancouver. 3. c., wasn't it?"
Sure. Mike. / remember now" And
then they went ahead and put In all
sorts of steel before the whistle blew.
Afterward. in their rooms. for the iron
workers are grcgar,ous, they exchanged
condolences over their pipes in their own
world-way.
DICK" JONES. COMMANDER.
II there Is one man in the United
States whom these globe trotters swear
by IL Is Dick" Jones, the brains and
head of the Jones company, which has
the contract for the steel work on the
Hotel Utah and the Bearns building.
as we'll as a number of other buildings
which viii keep the company busy in
Salt Lake for at least two years.
Dick" as he is popularity known. Is
the son of an old sea captain OF San
Francisco, and Is not only a theoretical
but also Il practical man. He may be
seen any day among the men with his
coat off and directing operations, haul
ing chains and giving a hand here and
there He commands the respect OF
his men because of his practical knowl-
edge, among other things. He does not
say, go and do this but is always
shouting, Come on. boys. let's get to-
gether on this" And he always has a
very Intelligent shoulder to a very prac-
tical wheel
Since the great earthquake and fire in
San Francisco the Jones company has
cut n big figure in the building circles
of the California metropolis. The great
ST Francis hotel the Flood building.
many of the new structures which
have replaced the old In the business
district. bear the imprints of the hand
and brain of "Dick" Jones and the men
behind him. His monuments rear their
heads all along Market street. the main
business artery. Across the bay at
Oakland in Alameda. Berkeley, San
Rafael, Sausalito. in Portland. Or. and
In Seattle the Jones company has left
its mark And 1t is leaving its mark
in Salt Lake. It's mark scratched In
dolibly by the globe-trotting ironwork-
ers who swear by "DIck" Jones because
he can always be depended upon to
answer the call Of one OF his "1loaters"
in distress.
And this gives some idea of the char
acter of some of the men who arc ma
king the Greater Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

bridge, just what I don't know. The
steel was bad. but that wouldn't have
made so much difference II the plans
had been right. The boys should have
known that there was something
wrong on account of the breaking of
riyets and the bucklIng of girdcrs.
But we are so used to danger and we
pin our faith largely in the engineer
That bridge was put across a
mighty bad place in the river" he
continued. as he lighted his pipo and
waved to a bunch of men who wero
placing steel foundation beam on
the concrete bed at the KearnS build
ing. "It was placed eight miles west
of Quebec in order that ii might not
jeopardize the defensive qualities of
that city. Over 1t there were to go
the Canadian Pacific, the Grand
Trunk. the Maine Central. the Quebec
Central, the Great Northern, the Lake
st. John and Quebec CharleroI. the
last an interurban electric. You may
have some idea of the Importance of
the bridge from this.
WORKING OVER DEATH.
I'VE were working over certain
death at all times There was no hope
for man who dropped into the river,
for 1t was a mad race with the most
treachcrouS whirlpools l ever saw. 1t
was n delicate piece of engineering
work and everything went along
nicely until the time of the tragedy.
But / had feared 1t time and again
after we had got out over 300 feet
There was a continual cracking of the
joints the rivots would give way. and
the stringers buckled. In the face OF
this we worked. for the engineers said
that it was all right. That was
satisfactory to us and 1t was only by
the merest luck that we were not on
the Job when It went down"
Vipond, Sicard and Mcdonald are
specimens of the men who are at
work on two OF the great buildings
which are going up In this city. There
are many others. They are globe trot-
ters. "noaters" in their fraternity.
men who have been in out-of- the-way
places on great works and who talk
of unknown regions of the world as
every day matters. They are hardy
men, honest as a rule, slow to anger
but terrible fighters when really
aroused. men who take their lives in
their hands every day. They follow
construction. Today they are In Salt
Lake Six months from now they nav
be In Manchuria working upon the
Trans-Siberian railway. They take 1t
as matter of course. Their services
are in demand wherever there Is work
doing and tho great engineers know
them all by name and there is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

was a big cantllevcr with n span of
1.S00 feet from pier to pier. They were
out nearly one-half of the distance
when the crash came, 1t was shortly
after dinner and the day shift was all
at work.
There was a snap on the abutment
and then the whole structure seemed
to want to fight. 1t tore loose from
the abutment and went down in an aw-
full tangle, The great girders twisted
themselves into small knots and the
stringers acted just like lines of yarn
that a kitten gets tangled up In when
IL Is playing on the home floor. !
don't believe that a man got clear,
There was no safety in tho river. even
II they had. 1t was nothing but q
succession of whirlpools with no chance
for a man to escape by swimming.
Most of them were pinned down and
drowned when the structure went into
the flood.
nothing. On the bank and abutment
we stood. utterly helpless. Many ran
down the banks of the stream in a
vain hope to rescue somebody. But
there was no use. Nobody got out of
that awful tangle. No. don't want
to talk about 1t any more. 1t gives
me bad dreams I lost q number OF
good friends, men whom I had worked
with for years, who saved my lifo in
return for the same favor time and
again. They are gone, and 1t will
probably be my fate some day" And
this fatallst, this man Sicard, signalled
to the hoist engineer to get busy and
soon another column. half a ton in
weight. was In place In the skeleton
frame of the Hotel Utah.
WILL VIPOND. DEAN OF ALL
VIII Vipond. the dean of all the
structural ironworkers in this part of
the country and one of the oldest in
point of service in any country. a
man who has seen the gradual de-
velopment of the modern method of
building huge skeleton structures and
rearing the walls about them, was
very loath to talk of Quebec.
1T Is a sore subject with me-" he
said. There IS many a man who went
down there who has been a pal in
many countries of tho world. 1t was
the greatest disaster we have ever
had In our trade and 1t is not at all
probable that 1t will ever be duplicat-
ed They are taking safeguards now
and not only that but there are
mighty few brldgemcn nowadays who
Will go to work on q bridge or
building unless he knows that every-
thing is all right. There was some
fault In the plans of the Quebec
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Notice of Issuance Of Swamp Land
Bonds.

To all persons having or claiming any interest
in the lands in the Lower Chiwappa Swamp
Land District of Lee County, mississippi.
You are hereby given Notice to appear be-
fore the Board of Supervisors on
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF AUGUST,
1910. at 10 o'clock, a. M. at the court house
in the City Of Tupelo, Lee County, Miss, to
show cause, if any you can, why the petition Of
A. j. Vaughn. ct al. asking that Swamp Land
Bonds of said District be ordered to be issued
for such an amount as will require a levy OF
tax on the land in said District Of rs cents an
acre for the years 1910 and 1911, and 81 cents
an acre for the years 1912 10 1922, inclusive,
should not be granted. and said bonds isSsed
and sold; it having heretofore been ordered by
this Board on May the 7th, 1910, that bonds
should be issued for IS cents per acre addi-
tional tax on said land for the years 1910 to
1911 to that already required to pay off cut
standing bonds. and for a tax Of IS cents an
acre for the years 1912 to 1929, inclusive; the
prayer Of the present petition now on file being
for 25 cents an acre TO be levied for 1910 and
1911 and for so cents an scse 10 be levied for
the years 1912 10 1929. inclusive, Instead Of
25 cents per acre as heretofore ordered to be
made.
This July 5th, 1910. N02BIN JONES.
t5-5t CLERK Of Board CT Supervisors.
-T
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
With the beginning Of another

w I'LL tllC 6AAAAAAl4& ~ 01AOGAlCA
cotton year the South is cor
fronted with a problem which
will require the finesse Of our
shrewdest and ablest fnanciers
to handle. The, difficulty with
which the cotton men is con-
fronted arises out Of the failure
Of Knight, Yarcy & Co, of De
catur, Ala, and Steele Miller &
Co., of Corinth, Miss. who had
h,ated bogus bills of lading and
defrauded foreign cotton firms
to the tune of about So, 1000, 600
These foreigners now will de
mand that all foreign bills Oh
Iading shall be endorsed and
guaranteed by some banking in
stitution in the locality where
they originated. With this re-
quirement the business will be
badly handicapped, and the NOR
ey required to handle the crop
will make great drains upon the
money centers. The problem is
a grave one, and with the first
of September our people will be
confronted with it.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi, County Of F.ec--Ir re The
petition Ct w. x. Wilson et. al. ior bond
issue for Upper Town Creek Swamp Land
District.
To all persons having or claiming any interest
in the lands in Upper Town Creek Swamp
Land District Of Lee County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
or claiming any interest in lands in Upper
Town Creek Swamp Land District Of, Lee
county, Miss, that on the 9th day of July,
1910, a petition was filed with the Board OF
Supervisors Of Lee county by W. x. Wilson, ct
al, asking fer a bond issue in anticipation OF
taxes 10 be levied on the lands in said Swamp
Land District in addition to the tax already
levied and to be levied for the purpose Of pay
ment of outstanding bonds the following Is
cents per acre per annum for the years 1910.
1911, 1912, 1913, and so cents per acre per
alnum for each yeas thereafter to be levied for
and during the years 1914 to 1924, inclusive,
aud all persons so inter sted must appear and
show cruise on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9th, 1910.
at the court house in the City Of Tupelo, Lee
county, Miss before the Board Of Supervisors
to then and Nhere show cause if any they can
why said petition and the prayer therein for
the issuance Of said bouds shall not be granted
and orders passed and entered ordering the
issuance and sale Of said bonds.
This July 6, 1910. NORBIN JONES,
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors.
]. NJ. Thomas, Solicitor for Petitioner. 15-5t
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi, Lee County in re the
petition Of F. L. Kinca;inon. ct al, for Bond
issue for Mud Creek Swamp Lard District.
To all persons having or claiming auy interest
in the lands in Mud Greek swamp Land
District Of Lee County, Miss.
You are hereby notified that a ~9stition was
filed on the 5th day of July, 1910, with the
Board Of Supervisors Of said county and state
by F. L. Kincannon, ct. al, asking for a bond
issue of Mud Creek Swamp Land District Of
Lee County, Miss, in anticipation of taxes to be
levied on the land in said District, as follows:
Twenty-Five cents per acre per annum for
the years 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, and so
cents per acre per annum for the years 1914
to 1920, inclusive, and you are hereby com
msndsa to appear before the Board Of Super
yisoEs on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1910.
at the court house in ihs City 81 TGrclo, Miss.
70 tn n and there show cause if any You can
why said petition should not BE- granted and
tat arders snail not be made aud entered or
dtriHE tls i~ss,ianee aud sale of said tonss.
This July 9th. 1910. N0RBN JONES,
CleIklo the Board OF Supervisors.
J. n. Thomas, Solicitor for Petition. t55s
~ - 'E+ Htt TMN
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Executors Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me al Executor Of the will Of w. D.
BrysoD, deceased, and q decreesOf the
Chancery Court Of Lee County, Missis-
sippi, rendered on the 23rd day of
March, 1910. in cause No. 2844. I will,
on the First day Of September, 1910,
at 2 O'Clock, D.. IN, at the late residence
of the said w. D. Bryson, deceased, ex-
pose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
land in Lee County, Mississippi, to-wit.
The N. E quarter OF Section IL. T
z. r. s, except 81 acres off of the North
siJe oil said quarter. Also 80 acres OIL
oi the North side of the S. E quarter
of Sec. I3, T. q, r. 5, East. Also 40
acres off of the South side Of the N.
w. quarter of section 10, T. Z, R. S.
Last.
THIS, the End day of July. 1910.
15-4t. l.. p. BRYSON, Executor.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Public Works Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors of Lee county, MISS, on
the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST,
1910. at the hour of 2 O'Clock, p. M. of
said day and date, at the court house
door of said county and state, will let
to the lowest responsible bidder the
contract for building the following
bridges, to-wit:
Bridge across Tulip Creek and bridge
across Boguefala creek, both on the
Tupelo and Fulton road. Same to be
built according to plans and specifica-
tions on file in chancery clerks office.
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
This July 7th, 1910.
Norb'n Jones, Clerk.
By r. d. Porter, d. c.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Notice.

In accordance with Chapter lie, Laws
Of 1908, below will be found the names
of all parties in Lee county who have
United States retail liquor dealers IL
cerse for 1910. as reported to me from
the u. s. Internal Revenue Collectors
office at Birmingham. Ala. to-wit:
Acme Trading Co., R. d. M. L., Tu-
pelo.
Charnelen, j. G., R. i. IL, Tupelo
Crumpton, CIV, r. L. d.. Tupelo.
immaculate Lunch Counter, II. D.
M. L.. Tupelo.
Lee Trading Co., R. D. NIL. Tu-
pelo.
Phillips & Jackson, r. D. M. L, Tu-
pelo.
Sumner, W. H.. r. L. D.. Nettleton.
st Clair Drug Co., r. l.. d.. Tupclo.
Pound. Kincannon & Elkin Co., K. L.
D., Tupelo.
thompson & Co. r. L. D.. Nettle-
ton. O. T. TRAP,
16-3t Sheriff of Lee Co. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors will on MONDAY, the LIST
day of August, 1910, at 2 O'Clock. p.
m, award the contract for building a
levee across the Coonewah Creek Bot
tom on the Verona and Shannon road,
to the lowest responsible bidder. at the
court house door in the City of Tupelo.
Contractor required to execute bond
according to law. The Board %reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
This 7th day of July, 1910.
1876 Norbin Jones, Clerk.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

The report is current that Post
master General Hitchcock, who
is now in Europe, may resign
from the cabinet soon after his
return. General Hitchcock has
been one Of the leading factors
In holding the republican organ
ization together and his services
to his party have been Of great
value. The suggestion is fnane
that the postmaster general has
lost his pull" with the president
and therefore no longer desires
to be connected with his cabinet.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Deputy Sheriff Cauley, Of Car
rol county, holds the record as
the rapid fri1-g shot of the state,
an attempting - arrest a negre
he was assailed by six others
with hoes and clubs, and bring
ing two regolyers into ulay tie
deputy shot Ave dead and NOR
tally wounded two Others within
the short space of ten seconds.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
TUPELO, MISS, JULY 20, 191l
RAILROADS SHOULD HELP

In the movement to improve
the public highways of Missis-
sippi the railroads should be
found in the front rank fighting
for the cause. Mississippi is
more in need of good roads than
any Southern state, and has less
material within her borders out
of which good roads can be con-
structed than any other Southern
state. We have no mountains
with their granite and rock; we
have no churt and gravel pits,
and in our efforts to improve our
public roads we are wholly Gle
pendent upon our sister states
for material. The cost of this
material depends almost entirely
upon the cost Of hauling. The
freight is the principal item of
the cost; this being the case, the
railroads of the state have it
within their power to greatly aid
or obstruct any and every good
road project.
The railroads are builders and,
in our opinion, when the matter
is properly set before them every
community that sets on foot the
good road movement will meet
with hearty endorsement and
cooperation of the railroads.
Every railroad in the state main
tains at considerable expense an
industrial department. These
departlnents have for their Oh
iect the education Of the people
in diversified farming with a
view of increasing the tonnage
which the roads haul. The en-
enlargement of the raising of
fruits and vegetables must neces-
sarily be confined to the towns
and the country Immediately
adjoining. 1t is impossible for a
farmer living at any distance
from a railroad TO market fruits
o. vegetables unless he has ex
celIent roads over which he can
make quick trips and carry heavy
loads. The season is SO short
and the the handling of fruits
and vegetables is so expensive
that the item of handling is OF
prime Importance. Besides fruits
hauled over the average country
road reaches the market in such
imperfect condition that it be-
comes unmarketable and in many
instances will not pay the freight.
Tle railroads would be among
the chief benefciaries when our
roads are improved; their ton
mage would be greatly increased.
the oEjsct for which there is a
constant fight.
Among the people and the
roads there should be a perfect
plan Of co operation because each
is dependant upon the other and
the success or failure Of the one
means the success or failure of
the other.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Tn the election held Saturday
an Texas for gogaTg9Dr and the
Legislature, Oscar B. Co4eaitt
anti prehibitionist. was nomi~|
mated BY q plurality Of 60,0o0'
votes. a prohibition legislature
Mgas chosen.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Notice of l. |. & c. Examination.

Notice is hereby given to students
that | will hold ar examination in the
Superintendent office in the City OF
Tunelo, on Saturday, July 30th, for ap-
plieants to enter the !. l. & G this fall.
E. P. CLAYTON,
Sup't. of Education
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

Round trip to Atlantic City, N. j..
via Frisco account National Encamp-
ment G. A. R. Tickets on sale Sep
tember 18th to 10Th good until Septem-
Der 18th. Fare via Frisco $50 Is.
Round trip ticket to Milwaukee,
| Wis, via Frisco for $21.6 (. on sale
July 28th, 10Th. Both and 31st, limited
until August 18th, with prii.ilege of
extension in Milwaukee.
Round trip tickets to Baltimord. Md +,
via Frisco, on sale Sept. 9,h and 10th.
limited until September 2lst. Fare
"a rs.
Round trip trip tickets to Black
| Mountain N. G. account Montreat
| Chautauqua and Religious Assemblies,
IN sale IDLY 9Th, 18th, 10Th, 2Sth, Aug
ust Bird, 9th, 9Th, 18th, goth, and 18th,
limited until september 9th. Fare
SIS 95.
Round trip to Crystal Springs, Miss
issippi, account Miss. Chautauqua As
sembly, On sale July 18th to August
4th, limit Aug. 9th. sos % via Frisco.
Round Trip rates to Knoxville, Tenn,
.ccount Summer School of tho South
IN sale June 10Th, 10Th, 21st, 18th and
10Th, July Fad, 9sh. 10Th and 10Th. good
Is days. Fare Via FRISCO Lines Sill SO.
Round trip rates to all Summer Re-
sorts on sale May 18th until September
3.h, 1910, limited until October 31st,
1910. For rates, schedules etc see age mt.
Why not spend your vacation in
Colorado this summer? Reduced rates
via Frisco on sale daily, limited until
October 31st. Two through trains daily
and the trip is a pleasure. For further
information in regard to rates ard
schedules, Call on or write the agent.
Round trip Homscekers tickets to the
SOUTHEAST on sale every first and
third Tuesday OF each month. For fur
ther particulars as Is ratos and schsd-
sules, call on or write,
Z. W. MCLEAN Ticket Agent.
Tupelo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

i. FOR SALE-House and lot on Mad
ison street. Also house ard lot and
one vacant lot on Main street. Desir-
able investment property on easy
terms. Asa w. Allen. 8tf
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING

DISPLAY advertisements at rate OF
81. 90 per running ii oh per month Of
four weeks. Liberia discounts made OF
yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings Of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted ons
time free; all ether notices must be paie
for.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29

NORTH BOUND.
No. LOG Southeastern Linn sos p. m.
No. 104 Frisco Limited, due 3.5s a. m.
No. 912. Mississippi
Accommodation Due l'35 p. m.
No. 9O8 Memphis Ar. $40 a. m.
Accommodation Ly. 6:25 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
No. 105 Southeastern Limtd II. 35 a. m.
No. l03 N. York Lin. due 1886 a. m.
No. Oil Alabama Accom-. HOS pm.
No. 907 Aberdeen Ar. $40. p. m.
Accommodation lLy. $40 p. m.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
Confederate Pension List.

List of Confederate Pensioners fol-
Lee County in 1909, and the amount al
lowed to each class:
CLASS /, $l25. 90.
Brandon. S !, Bazemore. G w. Dun
away, Joe, Hips, A II, Rogers,
Joseph, White, Joe.
CLASS 2. $3.50.
Arnold, W G, Albritton. P l., Bolen,
N B, Baldwin, E b. Bennett, J w,
Box, ] S, Barksdale, r B, Bean, r 0,
Calmese, F F, Curbow, G w. Dodson.
E F, Ennis, H R, Farrer, Abel, Farrel,
A j. Graves, Thos. Gray. G c, Hall, A
w, Hampton, W r, Holder, A S, Han
kins, w A. Long Lafayette. Nc
Gaughev, B A, Mears, James, Mackey,
D M, McCuIley, J D., Magnese. L H,
Porter, H E, Powell, T. Richardson, I
E. Sims. J C, Terry. K, Wardlaw. G
w, Williams. R S. Wright, J M, Walls,
WN.
CLASS 3. $3.50.
McCollum, Mrs G J..
CLASS a, $3.50 {.
Bobo, S S, Johnson, Joseph. Bowen,
S Nj, BurIison, J r, Bourland, B E,
Barnett, Isiah, Billiard, ] w. Brooks,
Mack. Clayton, G. Carson, w I, Cog
gins, ] D, Coggins. G w, Callicut, w
c, Cook, M L, billiard, ] M, Davis, W
III, Digby, G, Dreher, B F. Estes,
E E, Floyd, ] R. Green, Daniel, Gunter.
John, Green. D F, Gentry, M G, Gar
mon, W w. Guyton. W S. Guyton J T.
Hill. w H, Henderson, A. Harris. r
w, Howell, L d. Hamilton, w d, Hall.
j w, Hill, C, Fitzpatrick, j s, Lynn.
walker, Leslie, J H. Lamphere c c,
Langston W P, Langley. t H. Nc
Culley, J =. Moore, r 6, Mitchell, w
F, Mothershed. J *, McQainn. F.
Nicholson. J H, Price, A j. Parker, 7
C, Payne, J w, Putt, & w, Payne, c
C. Rajnes, CT, Roberts. ] G. Robins,
&c. Ritter, w Y, Rogers, N G, Stands,
r. Smith, r A, Suliins, A M, Smelling,
" e, Summer j, Sidall, J D., Turner,
r hi. farmer. r w. Thornherry, j w.
Wallace. II. webb, K, Weems, J F.
Young, | G.
CLASS 5, S2o. So.
Brewer, Gray, Barnes. Jack. Clay
tor, Phil, Ewing, Isaac, Freeman,
latham, Hill, Andy, Harper, Calvin,
Long, EDWARD, Lewellen, Lewis,
Moore Harvey, Medley, Jordan. Orr,
Alfred, Rivers, James, Taylor, Bob,
WhitesiGes, Alex.
CLASS s, s2s 80.
Brown. NJ B, Bishop, N 4, Bowden, NJ
Crouch. M j.. Cola. NJ 81, Cherry, 2,
Cooper, NJ. J, Cooper, Nancy, Chris
tan, S E, Clayton, c II. CLARK, E.
Crouch, Jane, Cherry, P M, Camel, L
A. Cook, Mary, Davenport, E Y,
Davidson, L j, billiard, Mary, DECKER
on. MARY d, Davis, Sarahann, Dallas,
NJ j, fostering, MANDY, Edwards. 1
NJ, Estes, NJ A, Estes, FL. Ellis, M J.
Eubanks, Ell, FretWell, III, Ford, M G,
Fennell. Phoebe. Fuller, Lucity, Gentry,
Mary. Gray. Ann. Guyton, d A. Green,
M S. Green, q. Hood, Irene, Hansell,
A w, Howard. Sarah, Helms, Jennie,
Hood, Jane. Kingsley. Jane. Long, M
G, Lamb, Polly, Looney, M G, Laney,
Mandy. Lyle. Phebe, Leslie, M f,
Monts, Jemima, Morgan. M A. Mosley,
Naaay, Martin, Jane, Murrf, M,
Martin, Margaret, McFarling. Ada,
Moore, a. Mann, Rhoda, Mayo,
Mary. Malone, Mary, Norris. E J, Nc
Minga, II E. Noiand, Xmanda, anyer,
Il Owen. Mary w. Osborne. Sa1lie,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-07-29
CLASS 5, s25.se.

Brewer, Gray, Barnes. Jack. Clay
tor, Phil, Ewing, Isaac, Freeman,
latham, Hill, Andy, Harper, Calvin,
Long, EDWARD, LeWellen, Lewis,
Moore Harvey, Medley, Jordan. Orr,
Alfred, Rivers, James, Taylor, Bob,
WhitestEes. Alex.