davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
sow WHEAT! sow WHEAT!

Every farmer should sow every
available acre, that will produce
grain, in wheat. The European
war will prevent wheat growing in
that country, and the people both
soldiers and citizens, must have
bread. There is absolutely no
question but that what will be
very high in price during the next
season. Let cotton alone and raise
grain and food stuffs! The United
States will inevitably be called on
for food for those unfortunate peo-
pie who are involved in that ter
rible struggle, and it is both hu-
manitarian and profitable for our
people to be in position to meet
the demands.
A little money invested in the
right kind of fertilizers will make
ordinary ground bring reasonable
yield of wheat. II the ground is
not capable Of growing wheat, then
sow it in rye, for many people eat
rye bread.
1t is time now to begin to pre-
pare the soil for the winter crops.
Plow it, harrow it, fertilize it, and
sow it with plenty Of good seed.
The harvest will be reasonably
sure and prices satisfactory.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Have you joined the B. NC?
AWAKEN
ING IN HENRY.

There is an agricultural aWak-
ening in Henry county.
The way the farmers through
out the county went out to visit
the agricultural demonstration
train which passed through this
county last week shows that
they are thirsting for more and
higher knowledge about farming.
At each stop of the Farmer
Train" along the N. C. & st. L.
Railway in Henry county hun
dreds of farmers and their fami-
lies gathered and listened atten-
lively to the lectures, drinking
in every word of good advice
proffered by those who claim to
know and DO KNOW.
The exhibits of Tennessee pro-
ducts carried on the train con-
sisted of everything worth while,
and so arranged as to afford the
best possible view.
At almost every stop in the
county rain was falling, but this
did not deter the farmers from
seeing and hearing, and all are
loud in their praise of the Com
missioner and the Department
for bringing this school of agri-
culture into their very homes, as
it were, for their edifcation and
enlightenment. which will serve
them we'll in their laudable work
of raising the standard of hus-
bandry to its rightful sphere, at
the head of the greatest indus
tries of the world.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

ment. From this place he re-
turned to Henry county and set
tied at the home near Usage.
In August of last he moved to
this city locating on Boulevard
Heights, where he breathed his
last.
A large congregation attended
the last sad service over his NOR
tai remains, and it was said that
never deeper and more sincere
feeling was ever manifested in
Oak Hill church. The remains
were laid orest the in grave yard
near by.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Two plucky orphan girls of
Lebanon, who were thrown out
of employment a few days ago
when the pencil factory at that
place closed down on account of
the European war, determined
to go to Nashville to seek en-
ployment, and having no other
means of transportation, they
packed up their belongins in a
suitcase and basket and walked
the muddy pixies to that city.
The girls are IA and 16 years of
age.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
PARIS POPULAR PRINTERY,

The safest attest to the popu-
larity, efficiency and merit of anv
enterprise is the volume of pub
lie patronage it receives. If a
store, factory, printing o fiji c e =,
bank, blacksmith shop, livery
stable or whatnot, renders good
service and is in every way de-
pendable, the patronizing public
is naturally drawn their way.
In this connection The Partisan
is proud of the liberal ptronage it
is receiving both in it's advertis-
ing columns and commercial
printing and subscription depart
ments We are proud to an
nounce that up to the present,
the year 1914 marks the greatest
business period in the history of
the office. and this, too, under
unusual conditions-long drouth
and a temporary disturbance in
the financial world.
July and August are univer-
sally conceded to be the dullest
months of the year, being a be-
tWeen-seasons period when mer-
chants clay off" and 60 fishing
and the clerks take vacation. At
this season the farmers are also
quite busy, and nothing short of
a circus will prize them loose
from the hoe handle or from be-
tween the pillow Shears"
But Notwithstanding these
hinderances over which no one
had control, The Partisan has
forged ahead and made a new
high business record, a record of
which we are very, very proud.
This is sufficient proof that
THE PARTISAN and PARTISAN
PRINTING pleases. We have
had no man on the road" or
"front-door drummer" either,
to entice the passer-by who hap
pened to have a suspicious-look-
ing piece of paper on his person
resembling copy" which only
printer can spot at long range.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

was attempting to assume the
office of Governor in spite of the
fact that majority of the legal
votes had been cast for Hon.
Peter Turney. How does this
set on the constitution of the
fellows who are claiming that
Stahlman is Democrat and a
representative of good govern
ment in Tennessee ?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Lands Quitman Wilson

Lands Quitman Wilson was
born March 81, 1868, in Henry
County, Tenn, Confessed Christ
at Oak Hill, under the ministry
of Rev. J. Walton Mcdaniel,
about 16 years ago He united
with the Cumberland Presbyteri-
an Church at that place. He an
sWered the last call at his home
on Boulevard Heights Sunday,
August 80, 1914, at 4:30, sur
rounded by kindred and friends,
his wife and six children, his
brother, Mr.. James Wilson, sis
ter and niece, Mrs. W. +. Balch
and Mrs. Fred Balch. His neph-
ews, Messrs. Morris Tyler and
Ralph Blake, and a number of
friends from Oak Hill vicinity
and this city.
Interment was at Oak Hill Gem
etery, funeral services were con.
Quoted by their pastor, Rev. B.
B. Lavender of this city, and
former pastor, Rev. J. Walton
Mcdaniel, of Dixon, Tenn. The
music was by the Presbyterian
choir Of this city, conducted by
Mrs. Harris Morris. By request,
Miss Lucille sang the song
that he loved, accompanied by
Mrs. Morris, my Soul Is So Hap
py In Jesus"
Quitman Lands Wilson was
the grandson Of Col. Robert and
Sarah Dupree Caldwell, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Wilson. In 1892 he married Hat
tie Eula Tyler. Of this union
six children were born, three
sons and three daughters, Myrtle
Avis, Harry Alexander, Quitman
Lands, Jr. Willie Tyler and Mil
dred. He is also survived by
four sisters and one brother, Mr..
James Wilson, of Houston. Texas,
Mrs. W. F. Balch and Mrs. Ella
Crews, of this city, Mrs. Sam
Blake, Of Shawnee, Okla, and
Mrs. A. B. Wilson, of Houston,
Texas.
In 1902 Mr.. Wilson moved from
this county to Shawnee, Okla,
where he remained for five years
in the employ of the Hub Mer-
camille Co., as head clerk in the
hardware and grocery depart
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

S1HEN the Creator had made all the good things there
~ still some dirty work to d. so He made the
beasts and reptiles and poisonous insects and when He
had finished he had scraps that were too bad to nut
into the Ratesnake, the Hyena the Scorpion and the
Skunk He put these together covered with suspicion
wrapped it with jealousy marked it with yellow streak
and called it a KNOCKER
This product was so fearful to contemplate that He
had to make something to counterfeit it, so He took SIM
beam and put in the heart of child the brain of man
wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherv
love- gave it mask of velvet and grasp of STEEL and
called it BOOSTER; made him lover of fields and flow
and manly sports, believer in equality and Justice
and ever since these two mortal has had the
privilege of choosing his associates. Elk
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Secretary Lewis Spencer Daniel
of the Paris Business Mems Club
asserts that, had ALL the peo-
pie who ever resided in Paris
since the city was founded, had
remained here and replenished"
according to the Scriptures, we
would today have a city of one
hundred forty thousand inhabi-
tants. A visit to the cemeteries
of the city, he said, furnished
him a basis for this conclusion.
In determining this fact he used
only the simple rules of addition
and subtraction, according to
reliable mortality statistics. He
merely added the number of
dead ones to the 5000 live ones
and subtracted the whole from
the statistical sum total and the
remainder in round numbers
140, 900. This must be correct, 3"
said Mr.. Daniel, that they have
moved away, since they are not
here now, dead nor alive.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
LET'S COOPERATE.

Let every loyal, home-loving
citizen of Paris cooperate with
the Business Mems Club for the
civic, commercial and industrial
advancement and upbuilding of
Paris and the county. Mr.. Lewis
Spencer Daniel, of Cordell, Ga,
whom The Partisan introduced
to its readers last week, the sec
rotary, is a capable leader in the
work and if given the co, opera
ton of our citizens, individually
and collectively, will render eff
ficient and profitable services to
the people. 1t not given this
cooperation, he can do but little
and but little should be expected
of him.
The work of the Business
Mems Club is no mere child's
but calls for the most concerted
action and mature judgment of
MEN who are capable. The say
ing that What's everybody's
business is nobody's business"
doesn't apply to the work of the
B,M.C. in any degree, but on the
other hand this is OUR(aIl of our)
work and we should feel an in
dividual pride and take a per-
sonal interest in every project
and proposition of the Club.
Let's lay hold McDuf and
pull, push, work and boost for
PARIS, HOME and HENRY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Two Couples Wed.

Last Sunday afternoon in the
office of County Court Clerk Jas.
Sweeney. Esq, W. T. Snow unit
ed in marriage Mr.. Albert Dow
dy and Miss Willie Edwards.
This couple came from Glade, Ky.
Mr.. G. R. McElroy and Miss
Eva Hathaway, a West Paris
couple, were married Monday
afternoon by Esq. Snow at his
home on Thompson street.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

A most sensational occurrence
of thirty-three years ago, the
shooting of Senator l.. 7. Smith,
of jamestown, in the lobby of
Maxwell House in Nashville, in
1881, is recalled by the nomina-
ton of former Senator Smith by
the democratic floterial conven-
ton in Livingston, for fioterial
representative for the district
composed of the counties of Ov-
ton, Clay, Pickett and Fe ltress.
At the time of the shooting of
Smith, he was one of the most
prominent members of the state
senate of the forty-second gener-
al assembly representing the old
fifth district, Smith is one of
the most capable lawyers in Ten
nessee and for the past forty
years he has been a democratic
leader in the upper Cumber-
land" section Of the state.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

The way Sims will walk away
from his Republican opponent
for Congress will be a lesson the
G. 0. P. of the Eighth district
will not soon forget.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Poor misguided idiot. Prospect!

Maj. R. H. Dudley, former
Confederate major and we'll
known business man of Nash
vile, died at his home in that
city Sunday afternoon, after an
illness of eleven days. Major
Dudley was 76 years of age and
one of the founders of the Gray
& Dudley hardware firm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Remember that you will pass
this way but once. So do all the
good and as little of the other as
you can before you turn your
toes to the daisies.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

That the tightness of money
matters will soon loosen up is
the opinion of bankers and cap
tains of finance everywhere.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Colt Show.

We will hold our annual Colt
Show at WhitIock on Sept. y
f. R. BOMAR,
T. H. WHITLOCK.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

September morn was rare
and radiant beauty. -Tennessean
and American.
Clothed in sunshine and bathed
in sparkling dew.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Holland, beginning to feel that
she is the grist mill between the
upper and the neither milestone
in the war, has made up her mind
to sell her independence dearly.
All the dykes along the Zuyder
Zee whatever that isl have been
mined, and all of Utrecht prov
ince would be set under several
feet of water should it became
necessary to set the mines off.
One-fourth of The Netherlands
territory would be converted into
a salt marsh for years to come,
were the dykes broken, and the
effort of centuries would be lost.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

st. Peter Stahlman of the Re-
publican Nashville Banner repre-
sented H. Clay Evans, the Re-
publican carpet Dagger of force
bill fame, before the joint con-
venton of the house and senate
of Tennessee 1895, when Evans
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Miss September Morn brought
with her the abominable bill COL
lectOr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
Hands off, Uncle Sam!

Character is mans greatest
asset.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

tsIbIn TT. the cold.cure that does the
work in hours, and will
not make you sick. Try it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

Why are seven chops better than
one?
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04
EaIIei 70 See the Connection.

Tommy, what was the preachers
text this morning?"
He didn't have any regular text, Fl.
said his sermon would be on the sub
ject, Charity higgins at Home and
he didn't say word about her All
he talked about was lown' your neigh
FOR an dom good"
Does Away With Foo,"shts.
Foouights have been omitted from
a new German theater, a better meth
cd Of Illuminating the stage having
been devised. =
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

The prospect that Gov. Hooper
may be given the power to re-
move Crump and Howse has put
the Lea organ in a state of mind.
Nashville Banner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

What's the matter with Paris
water? Mud don't taste good.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-09-04

asset.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
Tom Walker, Eureka
Love Williams, Moncleva
Willie Webb, Dona.
Chas. Webb, Dona.
William White, Newtonia.
JOHN HUGHES,
Sheriff and ex.OfficiO Tax
Collector, Tensas Par
ish, Louisiana.
St. Joseph, Nov. 20, IA.
MEWEllron NOTES.

Miss Lena Triche' is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hopgood, in Natchez.
mr.. Barrow. of Memphis, was
among the travelling men to visit
our town this week.
Mrs. L. de Vries is spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Helen
Abrams, in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Hyman Solomon and sister,
Hiss Hannah, spent a day ct Tai
,lah with friends this week.
Hon. and Mrs. T. M. Wade, of
t. Joseph, were guests of Hon. and
frs. John Murdoch, Thursday.
Messrs. Ben Y. Newell and j.
Howard Netterville were business
visitors to Mound Station this week.
Hon. Martin Jacohy, Mayor Of
Newellton, made business trip to
Vicksburg and New Orleans this
week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Among those from a distanc.
Who attended the McAlIister- Rhode.
wedding, were: Mrs. john Cham
bliss. Miss Margaret Lee Guice an
Mr.. Sam Jenkins, Of Natchez; M
Willie Ire Johns. Of Cluster, Miss. (;
Alr. and Mrs. H. B. Conner an,
little daughter, Of vidalia; Mis-.
Jennie Wilds, Of Wildsville, La. +;
Miss -Locille Penny, Of Roosevelt
The Misses Van Young and Me,~rs
Rogers and Hammett, 0f Vicksburg
Miss George ScOtt, If Delhi; an.
Misses Maude Middlebr0oks AM
Gladys Freeman.
Mrs. Herbert Rhodes and NJ,
Wade Trepagnier were called t.
New Orleans on account Of the =.
ious illnese of their mother.
Mr.. r. N. Hunter is out again
a.ne the worse for his. terrible ex
perience Of last week, and feelin;
very grateful to his many friend,
or the kind sympathy extendes
Jim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
MEETING OF SOUTHERN COTTON Asso
CATION Of MADISON PARISH.


Tallulah, La, Oct. 9th, 1914.
Pursuant to a call by the Chairman
Col. Maxwell, the Southern Cotton As
ISOLATION of Madison parish met at thu
Court House this day.
Col. Maxwell, discussing the good thai
an be accomplished by these meetings
advocated the formation of permanent
organization and inviting the parishes o.
this District, and North and East Louis.
lana, to join the Organization, to bt
known as the Farmers Progressive Asso.
citation of North East Louisiana.
Several gentlemen from different por.
ions of the parish made interesting talk
IN progressive farming and stock raising.
On motion Of Mr.. Mitchell, seconde,
~ Mr.. Gilfoil, the following resolutio,
was offered and adopted:
Be it Resolved, That. the 'Chairma,
call meeting OF this organization for TIN
purpose of getting the various planting
interests to come together and formulate
'lans for permanent organization; thai
he parishes of North Louisiana be re-
nested to join this organization and to
md delegation to attend this meeting
nat the newspapers of the adjoining par.
hes be asked to publish these proceed
Ings.
Be it:further Resolved, That the Chair.
man and Secretary be authorized to in
wife speakers to attend and address 3hie
meeting; that said meeting be called for
the 18th day Of November, 1914.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
F. L. MAXWELL, Chairman.
o. w. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

We publish below letter received from
some of the charitably inclined ladies o.
our parish, which should appeal to all o.
our people. We know of no charitable
institution which should appeal more di.
rectly to the people of Tensas parish than
the Natchez City Hospital; to it are an.
nually sent some sixty or seventy-fve pa.
tients from this parish, where they re.
ceive the best medical aid and kind treat.
nent. We are unable to take advantage
OF the magnificent hospital facilities sup
ported by our own State in the City Of
Orleans as the distance lie too far and tin
cost of transportation too high for the
majority of patients who 60 to the char
ity hospitals.
Our people are the most charitable in
the world, and no good charity ever ap.
peals to them in vain, and we sincerely
hope that the good ladies of the parish
will take up the suggestion made by the
writer's of this letter and do something to
aid this worthy institution.
Waterproof, La, Nov. IL, 1914.
editor Tensas Gazette,
st. Joseph, La.
Dear Sir:-The press, public and friends
generally have made us all familiar with
the financial situation of the Matches
Hospital. Now, we know of no charity
more worthy in this section, of no public
l'enefaction to which the entire parish
turns a. readily as to this institution.
Our poor INDECENT, sick, incurable, even
aged and friendless are rushed there, and,
personally, we know Of none, refused al
mittence. They nurse them, feed them,
often times clothe them and general,
bury them, thereby saving residents man,
dollars which would necessarily be spent
for their care and temporary relief.
Now, that Thanksgiving draws near,
don't you think an appeal through thu
columns Of your estimable paper nigh
bring some aid for this cause? They need
money, bed linen, clothes, towels, even
provisions. All of ne realize the strin.
gency OF the times, yet, it lie correspond
ingly hard for them, and do we not need
the hospital more than ever? For there
are always the sick to care for, and We
feel less able to bear additional burdens,
which is inevitable, should its door close.
While We know that you can devise
better methods than We to approach the
public, let Us suggest-(a woman's priv.
ilege, you know)-a subscription appes
for cash, through your columns. Enter
tainments, varied-but this is Terpsi.
chorean age-and pay dance attracts
A donation box in each Of the psrisl
towns, where parties can place . variety
OF offerings. cash envelopes, packages Of
clothing, bed linen, etc., or food for in
valids. o, there are 90 many ways to as
sist the needy, il we desire!
Charity begins at home" and though
many abroad need aid, let US not forget
the poor who are with ms always.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
No: Six-Sixty-Six

This b prsscripdoa prepared especially
foe MALARIA q ctilll8 q PevG0.
Five or six doses viii break my ease, aad
II taken thea - toaic tie Fever viii not
return. Il cen On IL liver bsetse thsa
Caleoe1 - 6eeo - 1vipo G iokoas ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Mrs. Perry NJ. Funk, of Tallulaby with
her LITTLE con, Perry, Jr., 10 visiting hsr
G1eos, Nm. jo0. 81. JOhn1tens
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
n afou Ars Iajuilg Your
Eyes Every Day.

These detects may seem small.
yet Il LETT to themselves Trey wil'
grow The thing thst wlm stop
the \ = Glasses. Proper 0lasses.
On kind.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

ben Carter, Troy
Jesse Carter, Troy
Henry Cooper, Highland
Anderson Carter, Highland
Johnson, Claiborne, Highland
JEFF Clark. Moncleva.
Nathan Carter, Moncleva
aobt. Campbell, Moncleva
denry Cole, Moncleva
Willie Campbell, Dona
Dan Cooper, Newtonia
Joe Davis, Wavertree
Ruff Davis, Wavertree
lem Davis, Wavertree
Auigo Daniel, Wavertree
dock Donald, Richland
ieo. Donald, Richland
wade Donald, Jr., Richland
Toward Donald, Richland
has. Donald, Richland
Lee Doris, Argyle
Sullivan Douglas, Highland.
ieo. Dixon, highland
jim Daniel. Live Oak
! Lawrence Daniel, Glenwood
need Daniel, Glenwood
Robt. Drummond. Anderson
Joe Daniel, Newtonia
VIM. Daniel, Newtonia
aufus Daniel, Newtonia
Pug Evans, Argyle
elias England, Flynn
Nose Freeland, Richland.
John Freeman, Highland
Johnson Frilas, Locust Ridge.
| Nose Guibert, Wavertree.
Jim Guibert, Wavertree.
SEN Geiser, Wavertree
Israie Gregory, Jr., Richland
Tony Gardner, Belle Ella
Globe Glascock, Troy
Oscar Gregory, Highland
Leo. Gardner, Highland
Richard Gibbs. Linwood
andrew Gardner. Lin&ood
tack Griffing. Anderson
ieo. Green, Locust Ridge
Ike Hill, Wavertree
AL Hall, Richland
.evy Honeyw0od, Richland
frank Hays, Dixie
Horace Holmes, Elder Shade
I'd. Howard, Highland
Mitchell Howard, Highland
isham Holmes, Highland
Green Howard, Highland
Aenry Hutner, Tullonia
lin Henry, Moncleva
mos Hoyden, Moncleva
Tony Holland, Newtonia
Scott Irwin. Linwood.
Sol johnson, Richland
Joe jackson, Richland
Clyde C. Jarratt, Elder Shade.
Sim Jackson, Highland
Leroy Johnson. Live Oak
Henry Jones, Live Oak
Freeman James, Monticello
Henry Jones. Alphinia
Ben johnson. LinwOod
Pres. Johnson, Eureka
Hillory Jordan, Moncleva
Sherman Jones, Moncleva
Sessions johnson, Dona.
Nm. johnson, Newtonia
James Johnson, Locust Ridge
Mckinley Knopper, Pecano
Dock Lee. Alphenia.
ben Lee, Anderson
Knopper Lee, Moncleva
Robt. Lewis, Newtonia.
Joe Meter, Pin Hook
Nose Mitchell, proy
A. F. Morris, Elder Shade
Gibson Mcmillan, Elder Shade
RoDt. Moore. Live Oak
freeman Miller, Eureka
Walter Moore, saltwater
John Mack, Moncleva
Chas. Price, Gum
J. w. Prothro. Elder Shade
Tom Remose, Live Oak
Winfield Richardson, Glenwood.
Ed. Strange. Jr., Wavertree
VIM. Sargent, Wavertree
Bill Smith. Wavertree
Magruda Scott, Wavertree
Prince Scott, Gum
Wilkerson Scott. Gum
Isaiah Scott, Gum
Phil Scott, Belle Ella
Pete Smith. Highland
Sol Smith, Hord Trial
Robt. Smith, Hord Trial.
Henry Scott. Locust Ridge
Geo. Thomas, Waveitree
Ben Taylor, Wavertree
Bclden Trevan. Wavertree
Tom Trap, Richland
Jules Taylor. Richland
VIM. Taylor. Richland
Bill Thomas, Highland
Henry Thomas, Highland
Nose Turner, Moncleva
Geo. Washington, Wavertree.
watkins Williams. La Trouve
Henry Visor, Wayertree
STA Wiley. Richland
San, Wiley, Richland
Hez Wiley. Gum
Ben Wiley, Gum
luke Walker. Gum
Mckinley Williams. Belle Ella
ienI. Walker, Jr., Troy
Gen1. Walker, Troy
Tim Williams, Argyle
Grant williams, Elder Shade.
Ben Williams, Elder Shade
Andrew Warfield. Highland
]. T. Watson, Highland
Walker Williams. Monticello
leopold Williams, Monticello.
enry Williams, Monticello
Jesse Watkins, Alphenia.
ke Williams, Linwood
vxyss->-