davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

II h, Waverly. In.-There certainly other
ne ways of becoming a moving picture
trcss than attending u movie school. Yours
is a problem that you will probably have to
solve yourself. Moving picture stars full
of advice to aspiring girls. and tell them how
hard is to accomplish the feat OF becoming
star. But the very fact that they them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

Z NJ. s.. California, Mo.-Your question was
Il. turned over to this department for an
Write to the American Film Com
pany. 6227 Broadway. Chicago ILL.,. for infor
nation in regard to The Diamond from the
Sky
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23
:. ANSWERS TO MOVIE FANS

selves are stars proves that 1t can be done
with sacrifices and hard work, of course. But
no one win do 1t for you. Find out the most
logical thing for you to do first in order to be-
come a moving picture player-and then do 1t.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

= ENEvIEVE-The latest about Tom
"a Moore is that he has Joined the Lubin
company OF Philadelphia. No news about Alice
joyce WIN tell you as soon as we know
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

]. p. East st. L-Sorry can do moth
- ing for you in that regard, are
only connected with the literary side OF moving
pictures, and have Affiliations with any stu
dio or producers of pictures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

z sTELLE-Jack Pickford is not with Famous
IL Players any more. He is with the Selig
Polyscope Company. Address him in care of
that company at Mission Road Los Angeles,
Cal, as all the Sehg players went to the West
coast few weeks ago for the winter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

c ALOME-Hobart Henley may be addressed
~ at Universal City, Cal He Is playing at
present in the new Universal serial Graft.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

Z E, Belleville I-Mae Marsh comes on the
LIE as Flora Cameron after the two
years of war. in The Birth of Nation.
very clever child actress takes the part OF the
pet sister in the first part of the play.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

= w, Consville, Hl-Look in the photoplay
Ss answers for matter concerning The Dia-
mond from the Sky.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

r STELLE-We have sent to Lubln to find
~ out about your first question. The last
heard OF Eddie Polo he was still with Unver-
sal He may have become Ill, OF may not have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

Miss distinct the leading the
Pathe Who beauty and
She is of athletic turn OF MIND
dancing
the
ming OF contest a
her
she known person of
anabliy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

j. w: Neither Herbert Rawlinson nor Crane
Niher is married
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

ID H.-Since finishing the work of The Broken
~. Coin, Grace Cunard has been resting but
she win soon be back In harness, and you may
look for her appearance In some kind Of pic
ture i'm the near future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-23

been given any part to play in The Broken
Coin in the following episodes. No. they did
not hurt the baby at all. that was only in the
play.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
DRUG FlEND PLEADS
GUILTY TO BURGLARY

Eddie Martin. arrested at Caliente
on thhe 18th inst for entering the
office of DR.. Tinges at Calientes
was arraigned before Judge Horsey
last Wednesday. plead guilty and
was sentenced to serve not less than
a,ne nor more than Is years In the
penitentiary at Carson. The prisoner
was taken to Carson by Deputy
Sheriff Christensen. leaving here
Thursday afternoon.
Martin was anxious to go to the
pen hoping that during his incarcer-
alton there. he would loose his crav-
ling for the drug which drought his
downfall
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
HEAVY SNOW BLOCKS
PIOCHE PACIFIC ROAD

Th heavy snow fall has complete
ly blocked the tracks of the Phoebe
Pacific railway and trains over the
load have been annulled indefinite
ly. The management has put forth
tenuous efforts to keep the tracks
cleared. but the storm being accom-
panied by wind made the task diff
ficult. The snow would drift into the
cuts as fast as it could be shoveled
not. Now that the skies show indi-
= ations of clearing the attempt to
open the line will be renewed. OF
course the Interference shuts ship
ments off from the Bristol mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
TOM BARRAcLoUGH'S
WEATHER STICK BALkS

1t showed. and it's still showing.
Something has gone wrong with Tom
Barraclough's weather stick. Usual
ly. Tom hits the mark pretty close
but somehow the thing got out of
kilter and for the days which Tom
declared there would be sun shiny
days in Phoebe. it has done nothing
but storm-and then some
AL Carman. who gets the govern
ment weather reports right off the
wire every morning has been implor-
'eIf to run up clear weather flag.
but the postmaster steadfastly re-
fuses to grand truce. not even for
a minute. Let 'er Storm AL shouts
We'll need the water next summer;
50 what's the use of kicking. Charlie
Culverwell needs water down on his
dry farm; now let him have it.Char-
ley Garrison may have to get boat
to carry mail to Geyser; but there
is big demand for a larger mer-
chant marine. so We might as well be
gin building boats in Nevada. It's
cinch, boats will be needed when
this snow melts."
The oldest inhabitant insists that
this country has never been covered
with such deep mantle Of snow
since the early '70s and We are in
'clined to give the old-timer credit
for having told the truth about It.
There is no doubt but what this part
ltof Nevada is mighty snowy at the
present moment and it continues tC
snow more snow.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
RARE METALS BEING .,ses
FOUND IN COUNTY

The high prices to which rare met
ais have gone in the past year has
set prospectors generally to searcht
for them. Pieces OF ore suspicious
looking, and not understood. were
heretofore. In many cases thrown
aside. Gold. silver. and lead. with
copper In recent years. were the prin-
cipal metals. sought for hereahouts.
Now. in freshing up past recolections
prospectors and, others are sending
out for analysis. all rock which 10
not thoroughly understood. Thug
stem is found tn paying quantities. In
the old Comet district. 10 miles from
Phoebe. Search for the same metal
being made In some old claims near
Cave Valley. Geo. Montgomery and
Joe McGuffie are working the old
claims at Papoose Mountain. some IL
miles southwest of Groom district.
for molvodenum. while last week 3
special messenger from Salt Lake
made a trpi to a point across the
valley southwest again from Papoose
mountain, for samples OF material
found there years ago. and suspected
now to contain some Of the rare met
ais so eagerly sought.
This section of Lincoln county. by
the way. and extending across the
line into Nye county. contains both
gold, silver. lead and copper. but
from lack kof water has been little
prospected. The spring season o.
the year when the days are cool. AND
water reasonably plentiful In the
water holes. and pockets Is the Des'
time to prospect thereabouts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

schools. 1T is understood that the
ladies have raised about $S5 from
previous entertainments: but the
amount is not sufficient as yet to
carry out what is planned for the ben
eft of the pupils Of the schools.
! Those who have taken this inter
est in the schools have labored hard
to accomplish what has already
been done and everyone who desires
to see our institution of learning
madd just as good possible.
should certainly show their patiot-
ism and loyalty by at least payinas
rs cents for ticket to the card
party. 1t is hoped that by what will
be taken In from thecard party and
dande to be given at Miners Union
hall on February 14th. that the
ladies will have enough to go ahead
and purchase the equipment worth
while. Caliente has very good man
hal training department started and
lit has proved very benificial in re-
suits.
i 1t Is the purpose OF the Phoebe as
s5ciation to not only take Datri
i;tic interest in the boys; but alst
in the young girls. who win be Civ
en- an opportunity to gain knowledg'
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
ORDERS GIVEN TO
REBUILD YUBA MILL

A telegram received yesterday
from President A. Y. Smith of the
iYuba Leasing & Developments Co.,
contains instructions to Secretary
b. L. Smith to make the preliminary
steps for the reconstruction of tho
mill; thus setting aside any appre
hension there might have been that
the plant would not. be rebuilt
Meanwhile. the work of repairing
the mine shaft along the lines sug.
sisted by the deputy mine inspector
is progressing and were the mill
ready. Mine Superintendent Parker
would be ready to hoisto re withinj
week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
ELIAS KAHN. WILL
OPEN STORE At oATMAf

The Record Is in receipt of a let
ter from Elias Kahn dated at Oat
man. A.iz.. the new gold minint
camp which has been attracting /,
much attention of late. In which
he states that he has decided to ope.
a store there and that he expects te
nave 1T ready for business In
about six weeks. He is now in Sar
Francisco for the purpose of pla,
ing orders for goods to be shippe,
to Oatmanl He indicates, much L,
Our regret. that he will locate per
manently In the Arizona camp. Mr
Kahn has won host Of friends 4
Lincoln county who will dislike
see him break away from local bust
ness circles; at the same time wish
ing him all the success in the worl
in his new field. He has been
splendid citizen and 1t Ia such mel
as hd is that we hate to lose froI
our midst. Mr.. Kahn has conductes
the Leader Clothing Store here
for about nine years. The stock i
this store Is being sold out at great
ly reduced prices. preparatory 4
making the change. @Asts
Speaking of Oatman, Mr.. sKahr
says for its age he has never seen
such lively mining camp. 1t has q
population of upwards Of 5000 people
has four banks. four newspapers anl
four or five mines are employing be
tween 700 and 500 men. He believes
the campi going to be permanent
one and says some Of the best minin,
men in the country are becoming In
terested there. Mr.. Kahn does not
advise miners to go to the districI
u .ow as the labor market Is pretty
much overstocked. ~
Mr.. Kahn will probably return ts
Phoebe in about. two. weeks and re
main until he returns to Oatman IL
oDen his new STORE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

OF domestic science and home econom
les. Miss Norma J. Davis Of the
state university has promised to-
come here and lecture upon these sub
Jects and her itinerary will prob
ably be arranged for a date in the
near future.
1t is the duty of every parent to
visit the schools from time to time
to meet the teachers. and talk
with them. and see for themselves
what they are doing to impart knowl.
edge to their children. 1t is Just as
hauch a duty of the mother to at
tend the Parent Teachers meetings
take an interest in those meetings. and
help in every way they can. to pro:
mote the welfare Of the school child
T. will encourage the teachers; and
certainly. their presence at the meet
ing will not be detrimental to
their children.
Some who are prone to criticist
have been heard to say: "No good
can be accomplished by the parent
teachers and why should I 20 tt
their meetings" But how do thes,
critics 4know so much? They sci
dom If at all visit the schools. ant
not having taken the trouble t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
GREENWOOD LEASING co,
FILES ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation Of tn
Greenwood Leasing company were
filed in the office of the county clerk
this week. The company has capi-
tai stock Of $4,000. divided into
shares Of $40 each The incorpora-
tors are: e. H. Snyder. Edward W..
Clark. George w. Snyder. Frank
Nichols and H. M. Cushing.
The company has five year lease
on the Greenwood mine in this camp
he property being a part Of the
holdings of the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Shelters corporation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
ADJuSTERS WORK
ON YUBA MILL LOSS.

The adjusters for the fire insur-
ance company which held the risk
On the Yuba mill plant were here
this week to endeavor to fix thd
amount of damage done by the fire
which destroyed the building and con-
tents last week. After going over
the situation thoroughly the adjust
ers, accompanied by President A.
Y. Smith and Director ]. W..
Furness, left Thursday afternoon for
Los angeles where the matter will
finally be settled.
il Is understood that steps have
already been taken toward the
immediate construction Of the mill;
quotations having been asked TO,
from machinery firms to replace
such parts of the equipment OF tho
old plant that cannot be used.
1t is claimed by the adjusters tina.
the mill is about three-fourths tota
| loss.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
BOREAS PLAYS HAVOC
PRINCE CON. RAISES WAGE SCALE
The First SverLead Mine In Nevada To Share Profits With It
new SCHEDULE IS EFFECTIVE ON FEBRUARY FIRST

The Prince Consolidated Minina
company. the principal producer o.
the Phoebe Mining district at the
present time. has announced that
u proposes to share with its employ
es some Of the profits due to tha
Late advance In the price of metals
and on February 1st. will put fntd
aorce new wage scale which wilt
slye every employe of the company
90. cents Der day additional In pas
and which win continue as long as
the higher metal prices prevail.
The increase Is based upon the
following schedule. which ia fden-
tical to the one adopted a few days
ago by the mine operators OF Park
City. Utah:
when the New York quotation
OF lead shall be $3.50 per hundred.
or over. and at the same time the,
pricA OF silver IS cents per ounce.
on over. the wage scale shall be-
indreased rs cents per day.
2-When lead recedes to IS per
hundred pounds. and at the smaa
zine the price of silver advanced
to 20 cents Der ounce. or over. the
edvance OF rs cents per day shah
continue In force
S-When the quotations Of lead
and silver are less than ahoye, the
wages shall revert to the present
scale.
It is understood that the Prince
company will shortly increase its
working force for the reason that, the
management has arranged to increase
sne daily output Of the mine, to q
minimum Of 500 tons q day against
L. minimum OF 800 tons ~ hereto
fore, ;~,e n#s,.,s vs .n4,as s,s,s
!, The, first mines u Nevada to, adopt
|ia psOfE shaztng sehsdnla we're tha
copper producers Of Ely: but the
Prince Consolidated has the dis
tindtion Of being the first silyer-lead
mine IN. the state to divide profita
with its men, A.n@
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
SAM PLATT ENTERS RACE
FOR Y. s. SENATORSHlP

The Record received telegram
last Saturday after press time. from
Sam Platt announced that he
would enter the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator.
Two yeras ago Mr.. Platt was the
nominee Of the Republicans for the
same office and was defeated by Sen
ator Newlands by a narrow margin
Of 40 votes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED NINE

Dominic Strapezon. miner work
ing in the Prince Con. mine. was in
jured by rock falling upon him yes
terday morning from the effects Of
which he died early this morning.
His skull was badly fractured and
the unfortunate man never gained col
sciousness after being hurt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

Attention is called to the advertise
ment Of Bomeli Ferry in hits issue
Those contemplating going to Arlz'
ona. either by team or automobile:
will find this to be the most direct
route
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
TRAIN HIT BY AVALANCHE.
Six Killed and Fifteen injured In 40
cident on Great Northern.

Seattle.-Six passengers were killed
and fifteen injured in the wreck o.
the west-bound Great Northern Cas-
cade Limited train, two cars OF which
were struck by an avalanche near co.
rea station. on the west slope q the
Cascade mountains. and carried down
the mountainside. on Saturday.
The train was held at Ccrea by .
small slide. When the track was about
cleared, an avalanche broke from. the
mountain, and caught the dining car
and day coach. They went down the
mountainside and the diner caught
fire and was destroyed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

find out the object Of the associar
tion. are they competent to judgeF :
Do they know what the teachers are
doing for their own youngsters wnen
they stay at home and find fault!
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29

Henry Lee came up from Panaca
Thursday morning in his auto ana
became snow bound. He put his macr
ine In John Decks Garage to a.
wait clearing of the roads.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
TO RAISE FUNDS
RETTERMENT OF SCHOOLS

The Parent Teachers association
will give a card party at the CONNER
cial club this evening. the proceeds
tharefrom to go to the manuai
training fund Of the Phoebe public
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-01-29
$62.278.12

hereby ceriy that the
VI the condition Of the funds December 1915
G. W. GARRISON. Auditor. Lincoln County
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-16
William McLaurin.

William McLaurin,
Thomas Overstreet, Eddie Proctor.
Tom Overstreet, Clyde Phillips,
Henry Preston, Jr, Henry Preston,
julius Randall, Randall 'Rawls,
Hosey Rawls, Dan Rawls,
j. II. Russell, Hugh Sanders,
Ed Sutton, Fred Sutton
Murphey Williams, James Webb,
Henry Wells, Sr., Henry Wright,
Luther Woodruff, Willie Walker,
Harry Williams, Charlie White,
Isaac White, Pleas Young,
w. w. AinsWorth, Robert Andrews
Dennis Beverly, Tom Began,
FredfBuchanan,
Richard Brakefield,
Pleas Berry, Jack Cannon,
Luther Dear, Jack Dear,
Ella Elliott, George Evans,
Sam Harris, Joe Hughes,
Eddie Hughes, Howard Jackson,
Ed Johnson, Walker Kelley,
John Kitchens, Jack Kitchens,
Edmund Lee, Oliver Loflin,
w. |. Mitchell, Henry Morris,
Sweeny McLaurin,
Wander McLaurin,
plummer Magee, II. L. McGilberry,
Fred Owens, Henry Potter,
John Potter, L. j. Quick,
John Reed, CIV. Stringer,
Roland Scott, Luther Taylor,
Lionel Taylor, B. w. Webb,
G.. M. Williams, Lewis Walker,
James Wilson, Webb Wilson,
Joe Wilson, jim Weathersby,
Levi Williams, Harry Williams,
r. w. Williams, Dan Willis,
w. l.. Yancy, ID. E. Alliston,
Nora Andrews, Fred Ainsworth,
Henry Counts, Charlie Cooper,
Coote Cook, DreWy Cook,
Will Daniels, Will Foster,
Willis Franklin, Eddie Franklin,
Ned Guynes, Spellman Harper,
Elijah Harper, Walter Hampton,
John Hampton, John w. Holden,
John Jones, j. f. Lewis,
Robert Lewis, Berry Lewis,
Ruther Lewis, William Murray,
Allen Quick, Curtis Sims,
Charlie Smith, John Stingily,
Tom Taylor John Taylor,
Peevy Taylor, Tom Ward,
r. S. Warner, George Waters,
w. II. Boone, ]. M. Byrd,
II. b. Grain, N. w. Grain,
G. L. Cousins, @. L Diggs,
Harvey Davis, William Davis,
Wiley Evans, III. L. Robinson,
Lee Robbins, Lewis Rhodes,
Jerry Robinson, Moproe Smith,
Andrew Sutton, Willie Thompson,
j. Fl. Wallace, Albert Williamson,
"A. +. Armer, Lutte Becknell,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-16

POLL TAX LIST

J Following is a list of delin-
kIent poll tax payers in Rankin
sounty for the year 1915, and is
published according to law:
BEAT No. 1.
8 S. B. Ward, Willie Williams,
a Steve Austin, Willie Berry,
i Al Butler, Doc Catchings,
H. E. Gibson, D. G. Hicks,
Andrew Johnson, Walter Harper,
4 Doc Thomas, G.. " White,
u. w. Albrittan, Bill Butler,
.Celie Butler, Isadore Cannon,
wv. E. Ferris, John Fathering,
West Kitchens, William Kitchens,
Willie Kitchens, Jim Kitchens,
Sam Levy, J. w. Mills,
j ]. w. Miller, Charlie Morris,
Ut. M. Oliver, John Aimsworth,
j. P. Clark, Wiley Cook,
! Webb Dear, Charlie Gregory,
Handy Holden, John Murray,
Pole Magee, Willie Magee,
datt Magee, King Thomas,
Henry Magee, G. w. Mobiles,
Joe Craft, Henry Hatcher,
e George Norwood, Charles Spencer,
Eugene White, Lonnie Cooper,
Harrison Berry, Major Berry,
Abram Berry, Bob Berry, Jr.,
y Preston Beverly, Will Bibb,
Edgar Brimage, EnOch Bridges,
will Brown, Lee Carr,
Jim Catchings, John Catchings,
Harvey Collins, Robert Chisholm,
lief Dear, COL, Bill Dooley,
Wesley Dent, Willie Davis,
Louis Daniels, John Davis,
Tom Davis, Coote Edwards,
Herbert Evans, Garfield Foster,
charlie Foster, Ben Foster,
Bill Ford, Sam Ford,
Marshall Franklin,
Robert Goldman,
,onnie Green, Gable Green,
Add Harper, Charlie Harper,
Haywood, Elam Haywood,
kHillard Green, John Johnson,
William johnson, Jr., Will Johnson,
FERRY Kindall, Will Lewis,
Zoe Lewis, Andrew Lewis,
Ralf Lipscomb, Clarence Matthews,
gilas Matthews, w. G. Moore,
rrank Mangrum, Tom Mack,
Hoe Monroe, Joe Murray,
gesrge Murray, James Myers,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-16

Zack Wright, Lon Walton,
Ike Byrd, Henry Basket,
j. j. Basket, Lucius Brown,
Luke Brown, John Blow,
Ben Byrd, George Crump,
Frank Covington,
Ernest Chancellor,
William Chancellor,
Holmes Chancellor,
Spencer Smith, Dan Smith,
Tony -Spann, Silas Spann,
Henry Spann, Neal Spann, Jr.,
Neal Sutton, James Sutton,
Albert Sutton, George Sims,
Ed Sims, Ollie Scott,
Richard Scott, Jink Scott,
Ernest Scott, Simon Sparkman,
James Space, Jesse Thompson,
Nose Thompson, Jim Taylor,
Alfred Thurman, Nelson Thurman
Abram Truman, Lee Truman,
Charles. Trigg, Sherman Myers,
Albert Myers, Jr., Tom Myers,
George Melvin, Nelson Moore,
Wash Mitchell, John Mangum,
Ben Miller, Arthur McLaurip,
Thomas Neat, w. P. Prestige,
Thos. Reed, C. Proctor,
Mansfield Proctor, Cary Proctor,
Albert Parker, Aaron Purvis,
Spence Puryis, julius Purry,
John Rhodes, Pleas Robinson,
Chris Robinson, Frank Hobson,
Ben Harris, Will Henry.
Emmett Hines, John Hoard,
Ed Holmes, Henry Hobson,
Farrar Hobson, ST.,
Farrar Hobson, Jr.,
Robert Jones, Ed Jones,
Jim Jones, Alex Johnson,
Ollie Jones, Mack Jenkins,
Anse Jenkins, Dan Kelley,
r. B. Laird, Tom Lindsey,
Brag Lewis, lido Lewis,
Alfred Lyles, Green Lombard,
Lonnie Myers, George Myers,
Wilson Myers, Roy Myers,
Maryland Myers, Nelse Myers,
Olden Coleman, Alex Grain,
Dave Grain, Roscoe Grain,
Ed Cooper, Henry Coulton,
Sylvester Currie, John Crumbly,
Bob Crumbly, Percy Carter,
Luther Daniel, Love Donnell,
Tom Dear, Will Dear,
Henry Dishman, Jr.,
George Dawson, Ike Davis,
Wash Farley, Alex Forbes,
Will Forbes, Richard Garner,
Thomas Garner, Will Gates,
Kelley Gates, James Gates,
IA. f. Grice, Mack Griffith,
Tom Gardner, G. Nj Haggard,
S. M. Beasley, John Blow,
James Blow, jeff Berry,
Harvey Baggett, Jim Barnett,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-16
BEAT No. 2.

Henry Purry, William Singleton,
James Taylor, Handy Williams,
G. P. Adams, Adam Allen,
Ben Coleman, Willie Chisholm,
B. H. Davis, Will Dale,
Ollie benson, Lewis Gibbons,
Haywood Giles, A. r.. Hogan,
A. J. Hogan, Sr., Joe Holden,
Andrew Harper, Samuel Jackson,
Joel Jackson, Will Jackson,
Jerry Jackson, Tom Johnson,
Ed Johnson, Dan Jones,
G. T.. Jones, Jesse Jenkins, Jr.,
James Jenkins, Sell Kelley,
Frank Lewis, Tom Myers,
Jonas Miller, Will Miller,
Ed Mckay, Willie May,
Joe Newell, George Pembelt0n,
Landon Peters, Will Robinson,
Henry Robinson, Lonnie Rankin,
Tom Williamson, Orien Wilson,
Mack Wilson, John Watts,
Thomas Walker, Wiley Ward,
Prince White, Tom Wright.