davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
TEDDY and Wilson
FAVOR 3 Cent Piece
MAYOR GNYNOR FNNORS 1T BE
CAUSE NICKEI.S REDUCED THE
STREET CAR FARES.

WASHINGTON. July 25,--Mayor
Newton Baker, Of Cleveland, has found
many prominent advocates of Repre-
sentative Rulkley's bill providing for
coinage of threc-cent piece. Mr..
Rmkey gave the letters to the senate
committee on finance, when he urged
the passage of the measure.
Among them is one by Andrew car
nogie. endorsing the idea, III the coin
is not too small" Mayor Gaynor, of
New York. objects to calling the ew
money coin and prefers token. W
He SAYS the "6-ccut token has done
good for the country and
established a small price for number
OF necessities. such as street car fares
Theodore Roosevelt writcs'
THAT strikes me as "a first class sug-
getou. and | viii gladly back 1t up.
Woodrow Wilson says
Let me snatch moment OF
crowded day TO say that | take pleas
tre i'm authorizing the use of my name
I'm connection with a memorial To the
senate ravoriug the coinage of three
cent niece
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
BOY scouts COOK
Delicious BURCOO
DELIGHTFUL EVENING ENJOYED
BY LARGE CROWD AT THE
GRACE VI. Il. CHURCH.

"Burgoo," an entirely new kind of
stew, was served in Tulsa last night
by the members of Boy Scout troop
No. 10, at their entertainment and
supper, the first Of series of like
affairs that will be staged for the pur-
pose Of assisting in the raising OF
funds for the Boy Scout band of the
troop.
A camp was pitched on the lawn Of
the Grace NJ l.. church and under
bright lights the entertainment was
given and refreshments were served.
A camp fire was lighted and the
"Burgoo' was cooked in a huge ket-
tle 65 years old. The camp dish was
relished by every one.
Teh Scout band then gave two selec-
tons, Rev. Kensit pronounced the BEN
edictlon, Isabelle Whitcfield rendered
a vocal solo, there was song by
quartette and the BOY Scouts took part
in fire lighting contest C. Il. Buch-
ner, Scout commissioner. gave an in
teresting talk on "Boy Scouts and the
Sunday school"
The Scouts of Troop 10 have launch
ed unique scheme to raise the funds
for their band instruments. They
have procured a supply of blank
notes, each Of 81 denomination. The
Scouts. borrow a dollar individually,
and pay 1t back with per cent inter-
est
The plan is proving successful and
will result in the raising of enough
money to complete the $500 repre-
sented by the instruments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
JOHNSON READY
FOR JEANETTE
BLACK CHAMPION SAYS HE WILL
GLADLl FIGHT JOE JEANETTE
FOR $4,000.
TO Be STAGED LABOR DAY
''lIurry Up" He Declares, "For Want
to Begin Training Next
Monday.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Jack John
son, the negro heavyweight champion,
announced over the long distance tele-
phone from Chicago tonight that no
was ready to sign for "A match with
Joe jeanette on Labor Day at Madisonl
Square Garden, in New York, II he
could get his price. The latter, john
son dictated, was $50. 900. The cham
pion refused a $4,000 offer.
Johnson's statement was made to
Billy Gibson. manager Of the Garden
Athletic club. Johnson informed Glib
son that he could easily get $4,000
for fighting almost any second rate
man and he would not take less than
the larger amount for boxing jean
ette.
but you'll have to act quickly" he
shouted as he rang off, "for | want
to begin training on Monday"
Gibson had informed Johnson that
he would confer with Jeanette's man
ager, Dan McKetrick, before coming
to a decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
POET EUL0CIZES THE
MAN Behind BALL
SCOTTY ISRAEL WRITES PARODY
on GREAT POEM, CASEY
AT the BAT"

Why tell the tale Of Casey's strikes and
how the game was queered?
that's only how the battle to Mudyille
fans appeared,
what II the mighty Casey once calmly
took 'em all?
There Is the other story OF the man
behind the bali.
As gamely planted on the strip and In
hostile town.
with two on base, a slugger up and
two already down.
The pitcher had his troubles for the
demon AT the pan
Had stepped into 'em squarely ever
since the game began.
The home clubs rooters In the stand
sat hungrily In rows.
And asked but little cause TO feed tho
umpire 10 the crows
No chance on earth existed but to
stick 'em straight across.
And trust to catching Casey just lit
tie bit at loss
No corners went; the umpire quak ed;
the time did not behoove
The pitcher TO do anything but slip
EN- In the groove;
A curve that bafled Casey might give
the umpire CUE
The plate had no more corners until
the game was through.
To Casey's eye II seemed "A cinch-he'd
met 'em on the beak;
He knew Just where the shoots would
break and where the curves were
weak
with Casey calmly waiting there and
gazing through his soul
There was nothing left the tosser but
his nerve and sure control.
80, dltchlng all the fancy stuff and
using only zip,
lie slammed It squarely DER the pan
and right at Casey's hip.
Three times he worked the miracle
and Casey took 'em all.
rhe deed was done-the tale went
forth how Casey missed the ball.
There may be sadness somewhere
there may be grief and woe,
There may be groans and walls ana
tears in Mudville rooters' row;
But mid these memrie dark ana
drear, some good fans may recall
That lust little mite is coming to the
man behind the ball.
-Scotty Israel in San Antonio EX-
Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
TIHRrN-THREE YEARS
FOR WHITE SLAYER
Man Who Sold Immigrant Girl Given
Limit and Fine and
Sentence.

NEW YORK, July 25.--The limit Of
the law, in fine and imprisonment
was given in a white slave" case to-
day by Judge O'Sulliyan. Joseph Mil
ton, 35 years old. a bar tender, re-
ceived what in the aggregate very
likely viii work out to be a thirty
three-year sentence in Sing Sing. He
was sentenced to term Of from ten
to twenty years in prison and also was
fine Of $1,000 to work out,
which win take about thirty years.
Milton was convicted of selling into
slavery 20-year-old Anna Liversay, an
immigrant whom he found at an en-
ploymcnt agency,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Actresses GUILTY OF
Indecent EXPOSURE
so DECLARES JUDGE HOUSTON
IN DISMIsSING MAN ARREST.
ED ON THAT CyaRGE.

A man charged with indecent ex-
posure of the person, who had viewed
a performance in local airdome,
from the window of his room, adjoin-
Ing the theatre, was dismissed by
Judge Houston, in the municipal
court last night. on the grounds that
he violated the law no more than do
many actresses upon the stage.
The defendant had been arrested
on complaint of the show people.
You exposed your person no more
than do many people upon the stage"
commented Judge Houston in dis
charging the prisoner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
SOUTHERN NEGROES TO
ORGANIZE FOR TEDDY
Twenty C0lorcd Insurgents 10 Form n
Third Party Organization In
South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., July 25.-About
twenty negro progressives met here
yesterday at an informal conference
held with the idea Of promoting tho
third party In South Carolina. Several
counties were represented at the meet
ing.
l.. Morgan. manager Of the South
ern Indicator, a negro paper, said he
had heard from Senator Dixon, Col
RoOsevelt's campaign manager, and
the state convention of the progressive
party would be held when the senator
gave the word.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
WELCOME american
Athletes ON Return
MAYOR GNNNOR or NEW YORK
WILL COOPERATE IN LARG-
EST ATHLETIC PARADE

NEW YORK, July 25.-Mayor Gay
nor told "a committee today that he
ould personally cooperate In eX-
tending a public reception to the re
turning American athletes from the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
T.. W. Rebien, who headed the COM
mittee informed the mayor that the
parade honor OF the victorious Amcri-
can team would be the largest ever
given like purpose and that one OF
the most striking features would hc
the presence of thousands OF small
boys. shoulder to shoulder on both
sides Of tho line Of march. each way
ing an American flag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
NJ Ci,r wilson s35 OoO.

COLUMBUS ohio. July 25.-Ei-
mond H. Moore state insurance COM
missioner Of Ohio, who was Govern
or Harmon's presidential campaicn
manager. on petition Of Democrat c
National Committeeman Johephus
Daniels OF North Carolina will un-
dertake TO raise $4,000 I'm this state
for the campaign fund for the cleo
tion Of Gov Woodrow Wilson.
The money is to be raised by one
dollar subscriptions and is to be
called for by the Democratic newspa-
pers OF the state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
nclroIl 30. Ma.hInglon l-7.

WASHNGTON July 25 Detroit
and Washington divided the double
header here today. the former winning
the first 10 4. while the second
went to the locals, 2 to g.
In the first game, Hughes was driv-
On from the rubber In the third in
ming. Vaughn taking hts place ana al
lowing but one hit I'm the last six IN
nings Duhuc was strong In plnches
IN the second game, Mullln was re
lievrd In the fifth inning in favor of
Works, who was hit timely aud had
poor support Gandil's batting and
fielding featured the game, his single
ana triple scoring the local first four
runs Scores.
First game. r. H. f..
Detroit. OlA 600 600 4
Washington... 2Ol roo OOO-i 7 2
natterics Duhuc and Stanagc;
Vaughn. Hughes and Ainsmith,
Second game. r.. H. y.
Dctolt ........ 1Ol 100 o2O-5 s o
.. ZOO O2O 2lN-7 3
Batteries Mulln. Works and
Kochcr johnson and Ansmith, VIII
liams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
SOUTHERN PLAYERS
TO BIC CIRCUITS CO
AMERICAN LEAGUE RELEASES
ANNOUNCED. COVALESKIE
TO PHILADELPHIA.

CHICAGO, July 25.-B. b. John.
son president Of the American league
today announced the following re-
leases, among others:
BY Cleveland, to New Orleans. Tim
Hendrix (optlonaD and ]. H. Swindell
(optionaD; by Yazoo City to Cleve-
land. NJ. NJ. MiXel; by Washington.
to Atlanta, Howard and Becker Cop.
tionaD by Atlanta. to Philadelphia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

FORT SMITH. Ark. July 25
In "A game at Tuskahoma.
okla "Wednesday. Pitcher
Jacobs Of Tuskahoma struck
out 22 men In "A game which
TuslSahoma won from Antlers
o 10 /, Twenty y-elght batsmen
faced him, Two n three men
who secured Antler's three
hits were later put out on
bases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston 8; San Antonio 0.
AT Austin o. Waco 2
At Dallas 2. Fort Worth 8.
At Galveston 5: Beaumont 6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Other Games.
NmIN .m. nlmn nlnNnl. J
COTTON STATES.

At Jackson b; Nickshurg 7.
At Columbus z; Meridian 4.
At Greenwood ~, lazoo city 0-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
TEXAS LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

NTIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(No games scheduledD
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio at Apstin.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Beaumont at Galveston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln 6-l0; Topeka 81.
At Wichita 3; Sioux city 0.
At Des Moincs 3 st. Joseph 4.
At Denver 8, Omaha 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

SALT LAKE CITY. July 25.-A
complete state ticket. headed by II.
T. Burt OF Salt Lake city, was named
By socialists In convention here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

RENT A FIVE OR
six room furnished house for Aug
ust and September. Phone 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nn.hNllIc 1, New orleans o.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25. sum
mcrs steady pitching enabled Nash
vile 10 score a shut out over the locals
in the first game Of the series here
today. to 0. The visitors won by
punching a double and a single in the
seventh inning Except I'm that in
ming, Swami was very effective, but
was removed for substitute batter in
the eighth. Perry's batting featured
IA very fast exhibition.
Tho score. r.. H. T..
Nashville ...... GOO 600 1901 . .
New Orleans. . 600 600 600 !
Batteries Summers and Glenn;
Swami, Dyghcrt and Haight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Indianapolis .. Louisville l..
At Minneapolis s; ST. Paul l.
(No others schcduledD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
Other Games.

CBut two southern League games
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26

..-.... ...,....... .l.,.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-26
STRUCK OUT a2 MEN.

'1.r.....D.....I. u......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
NEW RECORD WILL BE. MADE IN SOME CASES. 1912 Grain Crop Will Be
 Better Than Average WHEAT RANKS FIFTH Corn Crop Estimated at 2,S11, ,000,00 Bushels, Almost Largest in Ma
 tion's History-Oats Crop to
 Be Largest Ever Gathered
WHEAT RANKS FIFTH

Washington. August 9.-This years grain crops in the United States will be far in excess of last years yield. 1t was esti- mated today by the department of agri- culture. It is estimated 1t will be better than the average crop for the past 10 years and in the case of a number of products will make a new record.
 The country's corn crop. estimated at 28f1 ,000,O 900 bushels, will be the largest in the nations history with the exception of the years 1906 and 1910. The wheat crop. estimated at eS0,0Oo0Oo bushels, will rank fifth during the past 20 years.
 The oats crop will be the largest the country has gathered, surpassing by 2.- O0o,OO0 bushels that of 1910, the previous records. Barley will establish new rec ord. The yield of rye, 35.0o0,ooo bushels, will equal that of 1910, the former record year.
 Of potatoes, which will amount this year to 371,OO0,0OO bushels, only in 1909 was there larger yield.
 Details for important crops in principal states follow:
 Winter wheat:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
HOTEL NEWBORN
 REORGANIZATION F. A. Robertson of Birming- ham Elected Third Vice
 President

Montgomery, August 9.-(Special)-The Hotel Mems Association of Alabama IS the latest organization to be perfected in this city. The meeting of the hotel men of the state, which has just ad- journed in Montgomery, was one of the most enthusiastic and interesting that has been held in this city in number or years, and resulted in the organization or an association which is destined to play an important part in the future life and development of the state.
 The officers of the new association are; President, F.. c. Taylor, Gay-Teague. Montgomery; first vice president, C. E. Hervey, Cawthorn Mobile; second vice president. J. W. Williams, Clement, Ope- lika: third vice president, F. A. Robert son. Birminghar1 secretary and treasurer, H. A. Bruner, Central hotel. Talladega; executive committee, B. Wolff, Imperial, Montgomery, H. A. Snow, McLester, Tus- caloosa, and J. c. Hunt, Grenada. Green vile.
 Charter members of the association in- clude representatives of nearly all the hotels in the state. The next meeting of the association will be held at the Caw- thorn in Mobile next January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
LOV6mdn, iji ji;iiIl an Joseph jii;il SLO'cb
UNIQUE ANALYSIS MADE OF
 THE HUMAN BODY'S CONTENTS
By c. E. STEWART

Washington, August 9.-(Special.)-Over at the department of agriculture, where statistics have grown to be habit, not to say an obsession, there is a daily food Of printed matter from every quarter of the globe. These contributions to the com pilation of statistical information in the hands of his Permanency Uncle Joe" Will sons calculators, are for the most part as dry as a prohibition convention, but once in a while the mail brings in some thing distinctly worth while.
 The latest human interest contribution comes from France. France is given to handing out items of human interest, and this one sliould cause no comment further than it naturally created by its own indi- vidual merit
 It was printed in an editorial in the Bull letin des Halles, the Parisian retail mar ket register. It follows:
 ''The compilers of statistics know no bounds. One of our most brilliant physi- clans, whose speculations in the region of human chemistry have led him to make exhaustive researches. has analysed the human anatomy into its convertible com- ponents. He reports as follows:
 "A normal man of 150 pounds contains in reducibie nutritive principles the equiv alent of 12,0o0 hens eggs.
 'The gas of the human organism is suf- ficient to inflate balloon of 10,000 cubic feet capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
THE CAPITAL WANTS SHR|NERS' TEMPLE Members Will Meet Monday Night to Consider the
 Matter

Montgomery. August s-tspecial )-Shrin- CTS of Montgomery will meet on the roof of the Gay-Teague hotel on next Monday night for the purpose of considering the question of making another attempt to secure a Shriners' temple in this city At the meeting next Monday night plans will probably be inaugurated for the pre- sentation of petition to the imperial con- clave, which will soon be held in Dallas. Tex
 The Shriners of Montgomery have made strenuous attempts to secure temple for the city for several years. The Shrin- CTS of Montgomery number in the neigh borhood of 200 and it is urged that as many more may be secured from the sur rounding territory. Other temples are in Mobile and Birmingham, and members of that order here think Montgomery is an ideal place for the establishment of a third temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10

A human body contains sufficient iron to make four nails of five centigrammes weight.
 man of this weight contains enough fat 10 make 75 candles and, have enough grease left over to make cake of Mar seilles soap.
 There Is sufficient phosphorus to make So4o boxes of parlor matches.
 The hydrogen portion of the human gas contents would fill balloon that would life the weight of the contributor
 Tn addition to the foregoing the hu- man body contains also six teaspoonfuls of salt, basin of sugar and 32 quarts of water" Note This is of course pro- hibitionist. the statement in regard to a member of any other party would be seri- ously questioned
 Whats the use? When all is said and done, the human organism with all these valuable contents could not be pawned at the Monte de Piete for 3 sous
 This. of course is the last word in sta. tlstcs. There is no escaping therefrom. and 1t is of vast interest and will create wide speculation. If this indeed is what normal man is composed of, then natur- ally there will arise consuming cl,ri- osity to know what would be the result of an analytical investigation of some of our great statesmen. A curiosity alas. that will have to go unsatisfied. But honest, wouldn't it be worth while to know how many horse power in gas Teddy could develop?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
70 NORTH ALABAMA TEACHERS
 WILL RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Montgomery. August 9-(Special.) )-The state department of education today an- nounced the names of the successful ap- r,icants for teachers certificates from several counties in north Alabama The lists given out Friday included the sue cessful applicants for Colbert Limestone and Morgan counties. Twenty-nine ap- plicants from Limestone county were sue cessful; 2s from Colbert and b from Mor- gan.
 The names of the successful applicants for certificates are as follows:
 Morgan--W r. Jones, New Decatur Gladys Godbey. New Decatur: James H. Woods, F'allville; R. H. King, FallSvilfe; Matte Huckaba. Hartselle; Walter F. Evans. FslSrllie: Mrs. E. H. Ialey, New Decatur; Elise May. Town Creek; Mrs. Arthur A Mote, Hartselle; Cordie Self. Somerville; Mrs. George T Woodruff, Falkville; Sadie Mae Harris (colored), Flint; Ophelia B. Hall. Pulaski, Tenn; J. R. Wilhite, Hartselle; Mrs. Katie Nal Rice. Decatur. 705 w LaFayette-
 Limestone-Juanita D Rogers. Attn ems; Ethel c. Roberts, Athens, Pearle Sawyer. Albertville: Robert H. Thorn. Mingo, Miss; Inez Looney, Athens. J. H. Mullins, Elymont; Hildred E. Weir, Rip lev: Basil Y. Neal, Watertown: Mar paret Griffith. Hokes Bluff; Mary Par ham. Athens; William M. Roberts, Belle Minor: Lucille Jones, Pulaski, Tenn. :; Mary Hull, Athens; Jesse Olin Looney, Athens: Gertrude Graham, Athens; Dol He Graham, Athens; Annie Buchanan, Riverton; Louise Crawford, Athens; Cassie Belle Robinson. New Decatur; Cleo Laughmiller. Harris; Zue Laxson. Athens; Mary E. Moore, Dora; Mrs. M. E. Tidwell. Falkville; Maggie Irvine, Athens Bettye Nave Owen, Athens. Emma Waggoner, Athens; Ollie Reaves,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10
UNIONS THAT DON'T UNITE
Large Presbyterian Body-No More
 Churches Than Before

Presbyterian figures for 1912, just made public, show that more than 1000 churches that were reported by the Presbyterian northern body immediately following the union of the Cumberland Presbyterian body, have disappeared, been lost, or at least are not now claimed. The number of churches in 1907. when the Cunlber- land union first entered the official lists, was ll,0S2 The number reported at pres cnt is 10,030 the decline being even more than 1000. Membership since the union, as compared with the few years preceding it. shows about the same state of things. In 1907. as one result of the union, mem- bership figures reported were 1,341 GOO, a gain of 1S2,000. The very next year A. 900 Of these were lost and it has been only the normal gain per year that has carried the membership figures up to those of 1912, which are 1.3s0,000 The gain is. by the way no larger for the united body than it formerly was for the single larger one Last year it was 5465, or not quite per cent.
 Presbyteries have gone back also to their previous normal figure. or from s5s following the Cumberland union down to 292 last year. The number of Presby- terian ministers is now S274. whereas fol- lowing the consolidation the number was 9N3l. Sunda, school scholars took jump in numbers following the union of about 100000 and only an average increase pre- ceding the union has now carried the to- al to 1.22, ,S4s Baptisms were not as many last year as in 1907, the date of the union, by lOs0. those on confession having fal- len off an even larger number or POO.
 Financially the total gifts of Presby- terians. succeeding the union. is some- what more favorable. The total gifts last year were $a5, 79S 615. or only small frac- ton below s20 per member. Of this sum 50. 25 per member was given to others, the balance having been given to support churches themselves. Presbyterians con- tribute to II different general funds or causes. each having an annual income ex- ceeding {1oQ.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-10

Neto; Thomas B. Gilbert. Bethel, Tenn,
 Colored-carrie Belle Allen, Athens.
 Colbert--J. A Darby. Jr. Florence: Jo- seph Marion Kay. Maud, Margaret keenan, Tuscumbia: Elizabeth Blank enship. Riverton; A. Parker Scoggins. Town Creek; William s. Blackburn. Tuseumbia !. T. Robinson. Iuka, Miss; Floyd Sherrod, Tuscumbia; Native Vera Belle Gray, Mingo, Miss: Mary Steele Figures. Tuscumbia; Dora ]. Monroe, Allsboro: Mrs. Ida Washam, Margerum
 Colored-Charles w. Carns, Jr., Tus- cumbia; Ollie Lee Brown, Tuscumbi George W. Brooks, Sheffield: Ida l.. Halfacre, Columbia. Tenn: Jessie Elm ma Steward, Tuscumbia; I.arcie Kirk, Tuscumbia; Gertrude Pollard. Tuscum- bia; R. F. Morgan. Barton; Lida A. Thurston, Tuscumbia: Mary Fl. Hedrick. Tuscumbia; Emma C. aBtes, Sheffield Grace Macklin, Tuscumbia; Sam Ella caruthers. Tuscumbia: Edna Gray Kirk, Tuscumbia.