davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
MARROWBONE

is not an accidental discovery, nor a
patent nostrum. Il is a combination
OF drugs scientifically compounded so
as to strengthen. rejuvcnate and re-
build the human body.
Every physician is familiar with the
wonderful nerve tonic and stomachic
effect OF Nux-Vomica, and the strength
ening power Of Iron in the blood.
Manganese and Phosphates are essen
tlal elements Of every hbre. bone and
fissne of the human sYstem.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

The wise man insures his life. In
sure your freedom today. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
Smile Epidemic HAS
TAKEN CITY BY STORM

That new "epidemic'-the "Tanlac
Smile'-which has taken Philadelphia
by storm. has found another happy
victim In Miss Florence Ellis, OF Eighty
sixth and Ashland avenue, Philadelphia.
She said:
81 have all the reasons in the world 10
smile. Why ] have just been converted
from a nervous. rundown woman to a
healthy, robust individual-all within a
period Of five weeks ] have actually
gained seven pounds. Tanlac is the rea-
son.
~ was on the verge OF st. Vitus
dance. have finished the third bottle
OF Tanlac and am happy and well
again. thank goodness. / eat heart
lily; my food digests properly and
my. how fine ! sleep"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced in Wilmington at Smith and
Strevg's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Uncle sam delivered this letter-Uncle
Sam sells Liberty Bonds. Read the let
ter-buy his bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
Dependents RULING
CUTS TAX FOR MANY
Exemption of $500 for Each
Child Under Is Years
Old is Allowed
VARIOUS DOUBTS
ARE CLEARED UP

Dependents viii serve to cut down
the tax Of many men. both single and
married. according to a ruling re-
ceived from Washington yesterday by
Deputy Revenue Collector Schmelze.
The ruling Is TO the effect that an
exemption of $500 for each dependent
child under is years old will be al
lowed IL clears up doubts occasioned
by the wording of Section 1908 OF the
war revenue act, which made It ap-
pear TO many lawyers aud other stu
dents Of the measure that the eXemp-
tion applied only to single men
whose incomes are $4,000 or more
and married men whose incomes are
$4,000 or more.
Section Of the act says that "the
exemption Of $4,000 and $4,000 pro
vided in Section OF the act OF Sep
tember s, 1916. as amended by this
act. shall be respectively $1,000 and
sSMOO." Section 1903, however. which
amends Section Z OF the 1915 act,
says that for the purpose Of the nor
NAL tax only there shall be allowed
as an exemption in the nature OF q
deduction from the amount Of the net
income OF each citizen or resident OF
the United States, ascertained as pro-
vided herein. the sum Of $4,000 plus
$1,000 additional if the person max
ing the return be the head Of fam
fly. or a married man with a wife
living with him, or plus the sum Of
$1,000 additional IL the person making
the return be a married woman with
a husband living with her; but in no
event shall this additional exemption
Of 81 600 be deducted by both a hus-
band and a wife"
Then come the causes concerning
the exemption Of 5000 for dependent
children.
II was this seeming confusion OK
language which necessitated the rul-
ing which revenue officials say will
have a widespread effect II Will
have the effect OF reducing the num-
ber Of persons liable TO that tax.
II a single man is the support Of
brothers and sisters, instead OF pay
ing an income on all above $1,000. he
will be considered the head OF a
family and pay income on all above
$1,000 a year income. with 5000 ex-
empt for each child dependent on him
II there are FIVE such children. for
instance. he would have an exemption
of SO 600.
A man who Is supporting his
mother or father or both. or other
adult relatives. also could claim, a'
the head OF a family the 5000 exemp
tion.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
by BIDDY BYE.

After one has exhausted the interest
Of the familiar games and fortune tests
Of Halloween a new idea is welcome
and the following plan-a Love Dis
pensary," II cleverly worked out, is
sure to prove amusing.
One corner Of the room should be
arranged to resemble a miniature drug
shop. DR.. Cupid and his assistant nurse.
Miss Love, each i'm a white costume
with a red cross. and a red heart sowed
below it, should be in charge and dis
pense the love remedies packed IN tiny
bottles, powder papers Of various col
Ors, and pills. in boxes covered with
crepe paper OF different colOrs Love
powders are powdered sugar, the pills
arc small, cOlored candies, and the
plasters are black court-plaster cut in
various designs. Prescriptions should
be read aloud as delivered.
Red pllls-slx-take one every i-2
minutes. VIII cause your ideal TO re-
clprocate your love.
Pink pills-taBe four at once, will
renew fading love.
White pills-take three with eyes
closed-wlll cure jealousy.
Black pills-take one between each
: breath-wil vanquish your rival
Yellow pllls-sneeze, take three pills
isneeze again-will give you the love OF
/ a handsome blonde woman.
Lavender pills-stand on right foot
left hand at heart. take two pills, re
verse, and take two more-wlll brinl
a proposal.
White powdcr-take with finger
crossed and eyes shut-Nvill cause yol
TO fall IN love with nrst man-o
lwoman-yOu sec.
Pink powder-take with hands an
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
MARROWBONE

is recommended to physicians,
preachers, teachers, lawyers, bus
mess men and all brain workers
as well as TO pale and delicate
women. Workingmen in all walks
of life will find MARROWBONE
a staff upon which to lean.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

BE a Partner OF Uncle sam. Buy his
Bonds.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
MARROWBONE

is probably the most startling
medical discovery of the age. 1t
is what Scientists and Physicians
have been working to accomplish
for years. Itis composed of Nux,
Iron, Manganese and Phosphates
"A of the most powerful factors
in building up the human body.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

Marrowbone is being specially demon
strated and explained at Eckard's
Drug Store, 500 Market Street
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
ESSINGTON AVIATORS TO
Leave FOR SOUTH IN NOV.

CHESTER. Pa. Oct 25.-Students
at the Chandler Field government
aviation station, Essington, started
yesterday TO pack their belongings
and the school equipment preparatory
10 removal 10 New Orleans during
the first week in November. While
there has been no official confrma
ton. Il is understood that the school
will be re-established at Essington in
the spring.
It is understood that several OF the
aviators will remain at the Essington
school as a guard. =
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
MARROWBONE

IS intended to fill each bone with
healthy, vital marrow. Bones
are store houses for concentrated
life known as marrow. A mar
rowless bone is like a tree without
sap-it soon withers. and dies.
sharpens the appetite, assists diges-
tion, produces ricn red blood to feed
nerves and swakens dormant organs
into virile activity.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
MEN FOR AVIATION BRANCH
Accommodations Available for
1000 Additional Enlisted Men

Sergeant James B. Bradford, in
charge Of the U. S. army recruiting
station in Lumberton, reports that
there is now available in the aviation
branch, signal corps, U. S. army, ac-
commodations for 1000 additional en-
listed men, who possess qualifications
as shown below:
Blacksmiths, carpenters, clerks,
craftsmen, engine repair men, instru-
ment repair men, machinists, metal
workers, moulders, packers, pattern
makers, photographers, radio men,
sadlers, stenographers, tool makers,
welders, tailors, laborers (skilled and
unskilled), cabinet makers, chauffeurs
cooks, electricians, engine testers
lithographers, nachinicians (aero-
plane), magnet repair men, motorcy-
Gle repair men, painters, propeller
makers, plumbers, riggers, sail max
ers, stockmen, vulcanizers, cordage
workmen, gas works employees.
All men between the cages of Is
and 40 years of age who have no1
been called for examination by theil
local boards may volunteer for thi:
service.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15

Calomel makes you sick; you lose
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just axe a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liv-
er Tone instead Of using sickening,
salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver
Tone is real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because you
will wake up feeling fine, your liver
will be working, your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular. You will
feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full of vigor and ambition.
} Your druggist or dealer sells yo1
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
Robson Committee for the 10
County Fair at Wilmington.

An executive committee has been
appointed in each of the nine coun-
ties around New Hanover which are
expected to participate with that coun-
ty in the annual corn show, poultry
exhibit and live stock conference
which will be held in Wilmington No
vember 6 to 9. Names Of the commit
tee for Robson follow:
Ed B. Freeman, chairman; 81: Lacy
Williams, vice chairman; A. w. Nc
Lean, Lumberton; A. L. Bullock, Row
land;, J. A. McGeachy, St: Pauls; }. l.
Townsend, Lumberton; DR.: ). +.
Brown, Fairmont; D. B. McNeill, Lum-
lerton; R. F. Martin, Rowland; Dr..
". A. McPhaul, Lumberton; b. W.
townsend, Red Springs; Neil McNeill
I arkton; J. E. Carlyle, Lumberton; K :
r. Barnes, Barnesville; J. c. Nye.
Faimont; T. S. Greyard, McDonald's;
Scott Stone, Raynham; Alex Afford
Rowland; j. A. Mccormick, Penn:
broke; Geo. K. McNeill, Rowland; )
| R. Lawson, Orrum; Opie Odum, st
Pauls; Alfred Britt, Buie; w. P. Bar.
ker, w. G. Pope, w. S. Wishart, w
o. Thompson, Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15

railroads of the country to the Inter-
State Commerce commission.
An agreement between the war in
dustries board and steel manufacture
ers fiving maximum prices for steel
products about one-third under exist
ing market prices was approved
Thursday by President Wilson.
The Right Reverend Paul Jones,
bishop of the Salt Lake, Utah, diocese
of the Episcopal church, has been
asked to resign his position on ac-
count of his alleged unpatriotic at
titude and his membership in asso-
Citations not in sympathy with the ma
tional struggle for human rights and
| democracy.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
Northern Drafted Negroes Are
Not to be Sent to the South.

Washington Cor. Greensboro News.
None of the drafted negroes will
be trained in Southern States, accord
ing to an announcement made at the
War Department today. Negroes
from the North were today assigned
to the following camps: Yaphank,
Wrightstown, Annapolis Junction,
Chillicothe, Rockford, Des Moines and
Fort Riley. The nearest camp to the
Southern States is that at Annapolis
Junction, Nd, just on the outskirts
of Washington.
Senators Simmons and Overman
and the members of the State dele
cation, as we'll as Senators and Con
gressmen from other States, have
urged the department not to send ne.
groes South. For a time Secretary
Baker was inclined to disregard these
requests but unless he again changes
his mind none of the northern draft
ed negroes will be trained in South
ern territory.
Some time ago Senator Overmal
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
Cal0mel Sickens! Its Horrible
Don't Stay Bilious, Constipated
7 GUARANTEE "DoDsONs LIVER TONE WILL GIVE YOU THE
BEST LIVER BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER HAD

a so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone under my personal guarantee
that it will clean your sluggish liy.
er better than nasty calomel; it
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without>t >tbeing
salivated. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight
en- you up by morning or you, get
YOUR money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it
i pleasant asting and doesn't gripe
or cvramp or make them sick.
am selling millions of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege-
table, liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee
Ask your druggist about me. as
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15

told Mr.. Baker that the Southern
people could take care Of the South
ern negroes who are called to the col
ors. But he urged him not to send
those from the North south of the
Mason and Dixon line. The people of
the South understand the Southern
negro and can handle him all right,
Senator Overman says, but to send
the Northern negro south would be
doing nothing short of causing use
less trouble.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
CHANCE TO WIN
LIBERTY BOND
School Children Have Chance to
Win by Writing Essay on "Why
There Should be a Liberty Bond
in Every Home.

A $50 Liberty bond will be given by
the national committee of patriotic
ondary school in the United States.
submitting by November I, the lest
essay on .'Why there should be a Lib
erty bond in every home," states a
Washington dispatch.
Essays must not exceed 800 words.
typewriter, and must be sunbitted
to the committee at it's headquarters
in the Southern building, Washington,
D. C.
Only pupils of schools which have
held canvasses or rallies to stimulate
the sale of Liberty bonds will be elig-
ible to compete. Notification of in
tention to enter the contest also must
be rade to the committee before Get
20. This notice should be given by diff
ferent school principals, who are asked
to select the best essays from their
schools. Any school having less thar
ten essays submitted in the prelimin
ary contest will be barred from enter
ing an essay in the finals.
The Robesonian., 1917-10-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

An increase of 100000 in net
revenue of Southern railroads for the
month of August is shown in prellm-
mary reports from 153 Of the chief
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
A BIG PICNIC
United oi! Mills Entertaining Hundreds
OF People at Bailey
Springs.

The United Oil Mills OF this city is
giving the families OF their employees
and all others who will go two days
outing and picnic at Bailey Springs on
Little River. The expedition left Fri
day morning on board the NJ. d. &
G., some $50 of them. AS many more
went overland in automobiles and
other vehicles. The Oil Mill is fur
nishing transportation and food, cold
drinks. and everything to make tie
outing a pleasant Cme. Beef, pork
sheep and goat mutton have been pro-
yided for barhecued meat A crew
of fishermen will provide fish. 1t is a
handsome treat on the part of the
United Oil Mills and will be enjoyed
and appreciated by the hundreds who
arc enjoying TIE hospita 'ity
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
ALL MUST VACCINATE
Both Teachers and Pupils Must BE
Vaccinatcd Before Fall Term.

dered that all children, teachers and
others connected with the public
schools must show certificates OF
vaccination before entering school this
fal. This must be carried out, and
in all events this order will strictly be
enforced. All must have their certiii-
Gates not later than September 10
DR.. +. Fl. Phillips, county health ofiic-
er
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28

lieved that The stern measures which
kerensky and his associates intend to
put into effect will check the disor-
ganiZation in the ranks which is be-
lieyed to have been caused largely b.,
German agents. The Russians have
large reserves of men anC it is believ-
ed that Kereasky will be able to
weed out the disloyal elements and
replace them with troops who can be
depended upon.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
CAN STILL ENLIST
Put This Must BE Done Before Reeeiy.
ing On;eial Notice of Draft.

The war Department has issued the
following notice for the benefit oi
those who may still des' re to enlist
rather than be drafted:
MEN who have registered are still
eligible fcr voluntary enlistment. not
withstanding their numbers have been
drawn, provided they have not been d-
rected by their local boards to appear
for physical examination. A man who
has been directed by his local board to
appear for physical examination cea-
ment.'
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
SLAYsS'' FLIGHT
IS UNCHECKED
Leave Open Road for Teutons Except
in Rumania-Eyen Women i'll
Ranks Fail to Make Rus
slams Fight.

New York, July 25-A.Ven the actual
entry of women sold .ers into cattle oii
;he eastern front has been Insufficient
tet ;p,hue the ranks of the fleeing RuS-
Sims with patriotism They are still
deserting in large numbers in Galicia,
leaving a practically free road open
for fresh advances by the Germans
and Austro-Hungarians.
From the Baltic to the Black sea
only at one point along the long line
in the southern Carpathians-have
the Russians shown some OF their old
fighting spirit. Here, fighting should
er to SHOULDER with the Rumanian
allies. they have attacked and caPtur-
ed several villages from the Germans
and broken the heavily fortified Teu-
toa Mne on a wide front.
In Galicia the flight Of the Rus
SLAMS continues almost everywhere
from the Carpathian foothills 20 the
region around TornopOl. Apparently
the government has not yet had time
to put in force the stern measures
which NJ. Kerensky, the head of the
government, has promised to apply to
stop the retreat.
Many Towns Lost
Nadyorna, in the fringe of the foot
hills. Stanislau and TarnOpol and
many smaller towns have been taken
by the Teutens, who are now ap-
preaching the important railroad june
ton OF Buczacz, which lies some 80
miles east OF Ha icz. Tne German
emporer with essed the battle on the
Sereth front and saw h;s men repulse
the only effort of moment that was
made to hold them back-an attack
by the Russians between Ta,nopol and
Trembowla.
Since the penetration o. the German
lines ON i, wide front near Krev1 in
which tho Command OF Death" com
rosed of women, took q notable pert
despite which large numbers Of The
Russians iSnGminiOusly retreated to
their old positions without even the
vestige of harrasment by the enemy,
the Russians have nst stirred from
their trenches to face the foe.
Cannot Pursue Far.
However. 1t appears certain that
the Germans viii not be able to take
full advantage Of the decentralization
of the Russians. The Germans ad-
NIT that they cannot spare the men to
continue the pursuit into Russia. They
are fearful Of great attack by the
British or French in the west and dare
not transfer soldiers from the west
'ern tn the eastern front.
Despite the seeming disaster, to-
days dispatches from Petrograd We're
NOT pessimistic. Apparently 1t Is be-
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28

Gi9 jim Sanders, Foreman.
1858 Robert Mikes, Ashdown. =
S24 Tom Campbell, Foreman.
442 Bryan Simeon Madden, Foreman,
1918 William Edward Williams, Fore
man.
| 202 Lee Ralph Eubank, Foreman.
164 Hubert Charles Davis, Arden.
26S Andrew Charles Gage, Ashdown.
272 Fred Martin Graves, Ashdown.
1898 VIII Tramble, Richmond.
124S James c. Perry (W), Foreman.
1174 Maiden Sherman, Millwood.
964 Toney Hopkins. Richmond.
S66 Granvil Duncan, Ashdown.
593 Chester Delm Simpson, Winthrop
407 Dock Robert Lansdale, Foreman.
262 Ado phus Goodman, Ogden.
$50 William Fitzgerald, Richmond.
SS3 Henry French, Foreman.
1851 Enoch Scott, Ogden.
769 James Barhan, Ashdown.
1852 Hezekiah hopersberg Singleton,
Minter, Ala.
366 Henry Edward 'Krusc, Ashdown.
5S1 Homer Smith, Richmond
124 Daniel Webster Cocper. Ash
down
4S1 Martin Nix, Richmond
S95 Jack Finn, Ogden.
744 Willie Britt, Richmond.
80 Ben EollnS. foreman.
5S2 Gus Sterling, Winthrop
S29 Tobc Clardy, Wilton.
240 Wa ter Foster, Ogden.
1923 Arthur James, Arden.
499 Thomas Avery Oglesby. Arkin-
da.
1011 Fred Johnson, Richmond
$50 Roy G. Sisson, Arkinda.
1105 Charley Paxton, Richmond
444 Edward Ellis Murphey, Foreman.
636 Frank Edward Skinner, Arkinda,
735 William Anderson, Foreman.
634 James Jefferson Seastrunk, AL
lene
326 George Hankins, Foreman.
447 Sim Patric Mullins. Foreman.
IS Thomas Andrew Black Sheridan.
672 Claude Andrew Wade, Richmond
949 Jess Hogan, Richmond
993 Waiter Harris Arden.
1043 Lee Lud 'ow. Long.
1865 Charley Montue, Wilton.
S51 Lewis Duckett, Foreman.
1871 JJa1,rx Ct,ounc XN;lton
15S Roopert G. Carroll Arden.
77S Eddie Bradley. Long.
1S7 Grover Cleveland Drake, Jewell.
50 Neal Wood Black, Ashdown.
105 Kinney yeach Cline, Richmond.
$50 Rufus Watson Turquette, Ash
down
1852 john Ross Johnston, Ashdown.
$50 William Dorsey, Foreman.
Sc Jesse Brown, Winthrop.
9S5 Willie Hunt, Red Bluff.
416 Daniel Berry Madden Foreman.
| 920 Pearl Griffin, Richmond
, 456 Charles Hilliard McClinton Jew
ell.
500 Dover Galloway, R;chnrcnd,
1176 Isaiah Stard, Long.
! 617 Sam Seligson, Foreman.
526 Richard Hartwel Prior, Fore
man.
F, 500 James Edward Patterson, Wilton.
613 John Elvin Sullivan, Foreman.
316 Archie Hale, Ashdown.
274 Jesse George Glenn, Foreman
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-07-28
Third Division.

LIZ lOlN+M lilS Nv U llullul Su tldHiCS 10
approximately the third division:
7S0 Beason Bradley, Wilton.
1883 James Talton, Richmond
267 Grover Cleveland Gross, Ash
down.
567 Elmo Leon Row and, Foreman
1918 R. B. Williamson, Foreman.
421 John Henry Milan, Winthrop.
$40 Jake Harris, Foreman.
1882 Carson Williams Foreman.
1854 Wilton Hendrix, Ogden.
169 Grover Cleveland Davis, Arkinda
436 Benjamin Franklin MCrris
Foreman
396 Emmett Russell Lott, Ashdown
9S9 George Henry, Wilton.
1107 George Paxton. Foreman.
S62 C.ovy Duckett, Ashdown.
PSI Henry Grimes, Foreman.
155 Elmer Bose Chappe,l, Arkinda.
2S4 William Ernest Gill, Wilton.
1913 Robert Andrew Campbell, Fore
man.
S07 Sam Cook, Richmond.
SGT Henry Dancler, AshdoWn.
$50 Bill Grady, Ogden.
1S5 Wi liam Hymond Dupree, Ash
Down.
PCS Eoy Goolsby, Ashdown.
2S5 Thomas Edward Gill, Wilton.
Do
1851 Jerry Moore, Foreman.
$50 Almer Wesley Rogers, Ashdown
303 William O. Hopkins, Winthrop.
563 John richards, Foreman. y
211 Lee Roy Ford, Arden.
1863 Henderson Shelton, Ogden.
146 Willie Cliff, Malvern. -
S43 James Dcllarhide, Foreman =
1908 John Johnson, Foreman.
229 Isaac Fomby, Millwood.
410 Edgar Landers, Allene.
299 William George Holmes. Foreman
1875 Landies McFadden, Arden. ~.
1889 Charlie Ii Imam, Ashdown.
750 Joe Barber, Richmond.
5S Byron Byers Bonewits, Ashdown
$50 VIM. Price Crawford, Allene.
19 James Foster Adair. Foreman.
400 James Dale Lee, Foreman.
Austin Jshnnie Aldridge, Foreman
115 Richard Chism. Ogden.
S32 Henry Cotton. Ogden.
1850 Holland Smith. Wilton.
206 Cullen Kennith Earnest, Wilton
228 Thomas Fowler, Foreman.
136 Chas. William Collins, Foreman
S72 Horace Dansler, Wilton.
81 Thomas Roy Holman. AshdoWn
430 John Herbert Medley, Ashdown
1928 Roy Hooper, Foreman. 81
965 VIII Hamilton. Ogden.
96 Oscar Homer Bayliss, Ccrro Cor
do. ~
500 Gave Fulcher, Ogden
1898 VIII Owens, Ashdown.
624 Sen Cyril Stewart, Foreman.
$40 William d. Reed, Ashdown.
! 544 Anzie friedrich Russell, Arkin
da.
1921 Willis Johnson, AshGoWn.
TAT Beryl Branton. Foreman.
929 Tom Griffin, Richmond.
1894 Arthor Tyess, Ogden.
1873 Frank Callahan, Red Bluff
1899 Nathan Thrcadgill Foreman.
81 Arthur Lee Burns, Corro Gprdo.
S3S Thomas Diiworth, Foreman.
635 Clyde Smith, Wilton.
S61 viii Davis, Ashdown.
633 Theophilus Simmons, Wilton.
712 Wayne Wheeler, Wilton.
II Jesse Virgil Anderson, Foreman,
SO2 Frank Crier, Richmond " y
691 Sidney Johnson Weatherspoon
Ashdown.
37S B. D. Lewis, Richmond
1893 Dock Nclin, Ashdown.
237 Hubert Fortner, Ashdown.
422 Farris G. Morgan, Winthrop.