davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
WHEN T. R. RAN FOR MAYOR

MOST histories Of Theodore Roosevelt
A'1 begin with the battle of San Juan Hill.
as If that were the great and only chance
he had to como before the country as q
national figure. As matter of fact, the
remarkable thing about this career is that
1t did not begin earlier.
Two years after Roosevelt, at the age Of
twenty-one years, graduated from Harvard
he became a member of the New York
Legislature, That in itself should have
been good story" A man who becomes
a legislator at twenty-three years nowadays
can have his picture printed in all sorts
Of public prints. He was a delegate TO the
Republican convention that nominated
Blaine in 1884, and then went to live on
a ranch in North Dakota for two years
It was while he sat at a campfire in the
wllds that he read in a newspaper sent
on from New York that by a convention
OF Independent citizens he had been chosen
as their standard-bearer in the fight for the
mayoralty Of the metropolis That night
he hung up his rife and, bidding good-by
10 lie on the plains, came East.
But the time had not yet arrived for this
amoltious career to begin, Roosevelt was
an obvious reform candidate against the
Iammany man, Hewitt. But there was an
even more obvious reform candidate in the
held Henry George And George was
preaching with singular persuasiveness, a
doctrine which appealed to the discontented
VINO were just beginning to learn "class
consciousness" II wSs a remarkable fact
mat In this mayoralty campaign two Of
the greatest Americans OF their genera.
ton ran against each other and were both
oeaten: Henry George and single-tax went
down in defeat but they carried with them
enough Of the reform vote" to defeat
Roosevelt But the campaign was fruitful
In drawing from T. r. one fine sentence:
The worst evils that affect our local
government arise from and are the In
evitaple results Of the mixing up OF city
AFFAIRS with ne party politics Of The nation
and the State
'H'"a'ss es'''''' TN p's.s q, nossssspys'l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
A PARADE WITH A MEANING

TNFIE Red Cross parade was as touch
l. ing as it was beautiful, symbolic Of
woman's sacrihcial humane devotion
in its highest estate The exhibit was
perhaps all the more striking because
wartime parade are comparatively rare
nowadays. Mere theatric pageantry is
painfully out Of place. With such vain
display we were surfeited during the
Cuban conflict. This time our war songs
are more in our hearts than on our lips.
This time our mental vision quickens at
the thought Of our future surging leFions
at the front, and we are rightly content
to forgo the shallow pleasure induced by
martial pomp safe at home.
Instinctively therefore, we demand
that such few parades as we do sponsor
be sincere, significant, pregnant with
meaning. Every one of these quail
fications was touchingly fulfilled by yes
terday's Red Cross spectacle II ever
a procession was loftily conceived II was
this one, in which self.sacrihcing, pa.
triotic womanhood publicly plighted its
troth with humanity.
That the parade was well managed and
artistic invested 1t with an added charm.
But its essential appeal was Of deeper
quality, of the kind that chokes huzzahs
and brings the silent tear. Our feelings,
however, should not stop there. Phila.
delpha is still behind in her Red Cross
fund quota, while several other smaller
cities have already given their proper.
tionate share and are planning to double
it, The parade's supreme justification
will be found when we have effaced this
stigma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
GOOD NEWS FROM RUSSIA

TlLIHU ROOT is not one to make ex.
~ travagant predictions. His statement
that ''the deportation Of the Swiss Social.
fst. Robert Grimm, from Russia is very
sienincant. and through the failure Of
his efforts Germany has lost all hope OF
. separate peace" is, therefore, most en-
couraging. Socialists would probably
have had poor chance to get hearing
# Russla's food distribution had not been
dialocated. lesson that our food-bill OBJ
ttrucllcnists should take to heart, unless
4 u their purpose 10 make the war an,
nonoIar here BY tho time Mr. Root
1,sal,d Fsnoerad lhis proe'em re1 ep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
McArOni Ballads
LXXXIV


DA WHEESTLIN' BARBER
Las night you hear dd op'rdP
Ect you aods Uppd stair
An eet you knotO MoraW
You mcbbe Sdto heem dere.
MordlHP He's barber,
But verrd bright an smart
An crazy for dH op'rd;
He knoloS dem all by heart.
He's ala TINA 1oheestlin',
An often you can find
Jus from dd tune he lUheestles
Wat thoughts eeS cen hees mind.
Eet you aoould ask a question,
Dd anSlcer you 1oould 0dt
EeS notbeen0 but SOM music
"Hd! 10'at you theenk OF ddtt'
Las toeek hees 1Oite, Lucid-
Fine 1oomdn, too, Is she
she 0dve to heem SOM babies,
Not only t0aH, but threel
Eet TO pour shop SOM nei0hbors
Should breen0 sooch netos to you
Eet sure 10ould JUS erite you
To SAP tCord or ttUo;
But deeSd Joe MordIH,
Dees ntusic-crdzv loon,
He neUUd stopped hees toheestIino,
But justd changed hees tune.
DeeS dnStDer from hees music
Was all dat dey could gdt:
"Trio from 'TroUdtore.'"
Hal tUat you think Of dat1
He neUUa stopped hees a0heestlin'
Dat "Trovdtore' tune,
Not eUen tU'eH he's dreenkin'
Weeth trdnds cen dd saloon.
He tCheestled eet dat eventn'
when home he t0ent to see
Hees Grdndd t0tte, Lucia,
An leetId babies three.
But 10heH he stood bdyfore dem
He tDas so fuH toeeth dreenk,
He looked upon dose babies
An tOheestled-tU'dt you theenkp
or den da tune he toheestled
Was--hoto-y n-call-eet--"pat'',
~serteta From Lacia"
| Hal w,dt you theenk Of dote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
"AMONG THE TREEsn

ne nave no history, / ask In vain
Who planted on this slope thai Iof,N ..
OF ancient pear trees that with tbs srr,y'-I
time burst SPi ing
Into such breadth Of bloom.
Who was II laid
Their infant roots in earth, and tsrd..,,,
cherished the delicate sprays? AL, ~ ~
vain, asA IN
.rs YET bless the unknown hand to which ovs
~ me ssIsn Snnual iesuVai OF bees, these songs
shouts these
oi Joy from children gathering up m. ,r,,,.
Shaken an august from the Willing ho,,shs M
Bryant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

parently being solved. and his coming
seems to have crystallized a growing de-
mand for a stout Russian offensive IL
may be months before the new republic
makes her full force felt, but already
there are indications that Germany has
had TO maintain her eastern army at
nearly full strength. On the face Of II
there is every reason for optimism 20 be
derived from the news from Petrograd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
A CHOICE OF DICTATORS?

TNHE men who say woodrow Wilson is
l. trying to make himself our dictator
will probably succeed I'm preventing him
from being one. They may even succeed
in making the Kaiser our dictator in Mr.
Wilson's stead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
CANADA AND CONSUMPTION

Former President Taft says that ON the
pasls OF what Canada has already done b,,
her volunteer system the Tnitsd St py
coulu furnish an army of 5000 .O0O, vet
canada is preparing to adopt conscrintioo
IN order to do better. In the light of tbosa
racts we ought not to feel that an srrs',
OF S,OOO'OOO selected from. the recent regis,
TO make.-St. Louis Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Graduation day orators are telling
he youth as usual that the world is his
yster. Just at this time in the history
I that bivalve 1t is a particularly hard
ne TO omen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Although It is good news that the
House is now behind the Lever bill, the
real need is for Congress to catch en-.
tirely up with the measure and march
fully abreast with the vigor OF its pa.
triotic provisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

A few irresponsible women in
Washington may do the suffrage cause
harm, but they are quite as misrepresen-
tative of that cause as male anarchists
are of masculine citizenship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

The reported mutual antagonism
Of the two Irish commissions to America
is at least a warranty Of how faithfully
they represent their native land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Repairs 10 the Russian steam
roller seem TO be rapidly nearing com.
pletion. The next step Is for Engineer
Brusslloff 10 start the machinery with
which he and lonslegsed Nicholas for
mslIy performed such crushInE work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

To assert that those who conserve
their food can serve their nation may be
a mighty poor pun, but its patriotism is
absolutely undeniabe,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Marking down the mark regularly
accompanies that peculiar method OF
banking on victory in which Germany
indulges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

Recruiting would never fall off,
even for a day, If the full tale Of Ger.
crimes were not too foul to print.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

As we understand 1t, Manager Nc.
Graw denies his interviews officially, but
stands by them unofficially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
Bulgaria is the Lone Car State.

Soldiers suffer from lack OF ether
Don't worry about It; prevent it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
THOMAS II. INCE
Creator OF
CIVILIZATION"

movie ad.
Nothing to brag about, say I.
p. VILLAIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

DR.. Lawrence F. Flick has been dig
ging deeper into the parish register kept
by Father Peter Hebron, at Greensburg,
Pa, and under date of 1912 he finds these
Germanized Irish names:
Golasp, Molliry NIulry?)
Meguy (Aiagee? or AiCHugh?) DoRen
Schcrethon (SheridanD Cannady
MeCbraigh, MeCCclray (McElrOy?)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23

FROM the copy Of the Nashville Re-
publican for January 20, 1925, which lies
before us, we lift this
[We publish the following communlca-
tion rerbdtin,, ct Hterattn,, ct punctudtiml
COMMUNICATED
Married on Thursday the 18th inst by
the Reverand Levin Edney Mr.. Samuel
Forehand to Miss Sally Mphairson all Of
Trace Creek Davidson County
In all the various states of life shoure
Wedock is the best for in faithful
loveing wife Shouley man is bless
1.-THE last three lines are poetry We
know they are poetry, for the author told
us so himself-Edtors Republican,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
at was the WlImot ProrIso?
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. Count Clam-MartinIc, or Clam -NIartinItz, is
the Premier Of Austria, who has Just
asked Emperor Charles to appoint another
Minister TO select a new Cabinet
2. Guantanamo Is the Cuban port that is q
United States naval station.
.. Charles Lee, whose perverse conduct at the
battle of Monmouth robbed Washington
or complete victory. was accused Of be-
Ing Il traitor to the American cause.
4. II was said Of Charles Il Of England that
nothing IN his life became him like the
leaving Of it."
o. TERRA del FuegO Is an island off the extreme
southern coast of South America and Is
separated from the mainland by the
straits Of Magellan. The island belongs
partly to Argentina and partly to Chill.
The name Is Spanish for Land Of Fire"
o. Thomas Hardy Is commonly accepted as
day.
!. Nathaniel HAWTHORNE wrote a Campaign
life OF Franklin Pierce when the latter
ran for President.
e. The Lenape Indians inhabited the region
Penn.
sunraglst. She was elected president OF
Association in 1916.
10. Seville Spain, and SantO Domingo. Domlni-
can Republic, each claims 10 have In its
cathedral the authentic remains Of Chris
tOpher Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
What Do You Know?
QUIZ

l. What Confederate general. whose loss was
irreparable to the South. was killed at
the battle of Shiloh?
2. William Dean Howells wrote the "cam-
paign life" of an American President and
was rewarded for 1t by the consulship at
Venice. Who was the President?
8. Who Is the general in command of the Brit
ish operations In MesOpOtamia?
4. What American actor famous for his art
in the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas died
this weekP
5. What is the new English title Of Louis Of
Battenberg?
q. Who Is the only remaining Gar In the
world?
I, What Is the meaning OF the French ex-
preston "laisseZ faire'?
g. Who said 'HIstory Is little more than a
register of the crimes, fOllies and misfOr-
tunes Of mankind"?
word mean?
TO- What was the wilmot Provlso?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-23
Troubles of the Suffragists

But while the melting pot has been bub-
bling In Washington there have been one or
two flies i'm the ointment. The constant dis
play Of the British flag when Mr.. Balfour
was here was too much for one Of our Irish
friends on Pennsylvania avenue, who ran
up the green emblem and held It unmolested
until the British diplomats had taken their
departure. The love of Old Erin thus dis
played was taken I'm good part by all oh
servers, but not so with the efforts OF the
militant suffragsts to inject their banners
into the melting pot. For many months. in
bad weather and fair, a band of determined
women insisting on woman suffrage, have
placed themselves within the Presidents
range of vision as he comes to and goes
from the White House. II has been an
unusual spectacle and one not thoroughly
appreciated by the less militant but equally
earnest suffragists who believe I'm pursuing
different methods TO attain their purpose
This week the militant suffragists, or pick
cts" as they are called, changed their White
House banners TO attract the attention of
the President and the Russian commission
ers. They intimated that II Russia was to
be free the women of the United States
ought not 20 be enslaVed. The inscriptions
used by them angered bystanders so that
the banners we're torn down. II was a test
Of public sentiment not thoroughly rellshed
by the conservative wing of the Woman
Suffrage party.
Champions Of suffrage making the rounds
Of Congressmens offices after the incident
we're prompt TO declare themselves inde-
pendent OF the militant tactics Of their more
aggressive associates, AS 20 the militants.
they are still insisting upon a place ia the
meliinE pot ,. HAMPTON MOORE.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
COOKsVILLE PRECINCT.

Binion Soloman; Binion, Allen.
Bunon, john Chambers, Howard Boyd.
Dancy, Charlie; Daniel Madison.
Dixon, James; Fobb Anderson.
Granger, Jeff; Granger. Haywood
Henderson, Hamp; Henderson, John, Jr.
Jackson. Richard; King, Burley, Jr.
King, Robert; Long, Robert.
Mobley, Henry; Neville, Willie.
Oliver, Robert Llewellvn; Rose, Nick.
Richardson. Tom; Spiller, Torrance.
Smith, Carl; Simpson. Lewis
Smith, McRodgers; Thompson, John Smily
Thompkins, James.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
SIrMMFRVTLLE PRECINCT.

Craigs Eddie D.; Cotton, Robert.
Craigs, Eliga; Cotton Buck.
Coleman. Jesse f.. Cotton, Joe.
Chamberlain, s. D.; Coleman, Carlas c.
Connor. Melvin j.: Num-, Davie.
Eichelberger. Thomas; Flora, Thomas c.
Hudson Toba; Hudson, Andrew.
Hammack. Stephen; Haynes, Clay.
Hudson Robert; Haley, j. Everett.
Jordan Albert Jarvis, J. r.
Lindsay, Leroy; Langford, Oscar.
Lindsay. John Lindsay, Sam.
Langford. Eddie Liddell, Kasdon.
McNeese, john Nicholson, John.
Prince John; Richie. Steven W.
Simmons. Edward w; Thompson, James +
Thompson, Joseph T.; Vernon, John II.
Vernon. Clarence Vaughn, Joe.
Walker. Ellis; Watkins, Allen Brooks.
Watkins. r. Rufus Watkins, Prince NJ.
Whitfield, Joe II.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
DEERBROOK PRECINCT.

a.; ~N$
Anderson, Solomon; Anderson, Matthew.
Austin, Edwin; Bell, W. d. Jr.
Brewer, Walter; Banks. Solomon.
Brewer, Andy; Bush, Elias.
Baldwin, George; Bracket, Eddie.
Clarke, John; Clay, Tom.
Clay, Joe, Jr. Culbertson, Archer.
Culbertson, Henry; Dantzler, Zepidee.
Edwards, John; Edwards, Charlie, Jr.
Evans Pink; Evans, Amos.
Harris Eris; Hill, Richard.
Hill, JEFF Ike, Robert B.
jackson, Earle; Jones, Bill.
Moore, Sam; Moore, Tom, Jr.
Moore, Ben; Moore, Lewis.
Mosley, Leslie; Mcconnell, L. S.
McDavid, Lige; Perkins, Ollie.
Pope, Anthony; Perry, Mack.
Perkins, Robert Lee; Rice. Riley.
Steward, Walter; Steward, Frank
Sherrod. Ad; Steward Andrew.
Swami, P. r.; Taylor, w. Minor.
Tate, Willie; Walters, Mayhan.
White, Ben, Jr. Wells, Ezekiel.
Washington, Henry; Western, Dub.
Wayne, Lesly; Wilkerson, o. c.
Williams, Earnest.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
PAULETTE PRECINCT.

Burton, Marshall; Bishop. Tommie.
Casley. Robert; Clay, Walker.
Dew, Nathan: Deale, William Claude.
Fleming. William Lloyd; Griggs, Hesikiah.
Griffin, Ike Granger, Henry.
Griggs. Lucious: Holbrooks, Spencer.
Helm. Willis Hill, Rafiel.
Hill. T. F.; Hill, Keneth.
Hill, ]. R.; Hill, Joe Lee.
Hill, B. F.; King, Lester.
Lee, Sam; Mcleod, Willis
Neil, George; Nicholson. Tommie.
Perminter, f. A.. Pate, ". A., Jr.
Scott, Conston; Scott, Tom.
Stanton, Andrew; Thompson, doe.
Vickers, Tonic; Warren, I. B.
MACON PRECINCT.
Allen, Joe; Allen, Lish.
Aver, Thos S., Jr. Alexander, Peter.
Allen, Napoleon; Adams Angus 7.
Adams L. S.; Adams Miles.
Allen. E. F.; Adams, S. I.
Adams, Henry F.; Adams, c. V.
Brooks, Willie NJ. Ballard, James.
Brown, Wiley; Brooks. Charlie.
Binion, Al; Brewer, Richard.
Banfield, Babb; Bell Columbus.
Bankhead, James; Brown, Willie.
Brewer, Sammie Bush John.
Brown, Fred Bishop, Jimmie.
Brooks, Van Rolland Brown, Joseph.
Boon, Walter Lee; Bell, j. Featherston.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
MAsHULAvILLE PRECINCT.

Brooks. James; Bell. Tom Ras.
Beasley. Eliga: Butler, Robert c.
Bracket, Merton; Bell, Gus.
Cotton, Prof. De Leon; Carr, Silas.
Cotton. Vergil; Cotton, Edger.
Clark. John W.; Clay, Ephriam.
Crockett. Sam; Crockett, Robert Lee.
Carr, David; Cotton, Tom.
Crawsby, VIM. b; Coleman, Nathaniel.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
HAsHUoUA PRECINCT.

Cotton. Henry Eugene Crockett, VIM. Henry
Clark, Vester; Clark. Robert Samuel
Eayes, Thomas NJ; Higginbotham. VIM. X.
Higginbotham, John T.: Hurst, John Irwin
Liddell, Isaac Liddell Eliga.
Mathews. Jake; Mcqueen, Arthur.
Reed, James b.; Reed, Walter X.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
PRAIRIE POINT PRECINCT.

Anderson, Willie; Bush, Fisher.
Barber, Paul; Brewer, George.
Bell, Jake; Bush, Wood.
Blann, Jake; Bush, Alf.
Rush. Abe; Brewer, Andrew.
Bush. Bill; Bush, James.
Brewer, R., Jr.; Carr Phillip.
Clark Edmond; Calhoun, Stacy.
Connor, John; Connor, George.
Connor Edd; Clark, Dan.
Coleman. Frank; Calhoun, Reese.
Connor, VIM. A.; Coleman, Archer Augustus.
Cooper. Hough Walter; Dean, Hester.
Dowd. Nelson; Darling, Sam.
Davis, Zepidee; Davis, Rich.
Douglass, John Morgan; Dinsmore, j. A., Jr.
James. Embrick; Edwards, Isaac.
Ellis: Richard; Edwards, Tom.
Elston, Henry; GUY On, Howard.
Gresham, George; Gilkey, Romeo.
Vines. Ned; Harland, Gibson.
Herbert, Sam; Hampton, Williams.
Hopkins, Love; Hill, Alice.
HOPKINS, Samson; Hopkins, Daniel
Hill. DIR. S. F.; Ivy, Walter.
wv. Sid; Ivy, Jesse.
wv, Arch; Ivy. Alice.
Ivy Stacy Ivy, Finas. Ia >.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15

Ivy, Nose: Ivy, Ollie.
Jackson, Chappell; Jones. Joe.
Johnston, Cleveland; Jordan, Charlie.
Jackson, Willie; Jones, Willie.
Kile, Leslie; Lowery, Frank.
Latham, Matt; Lee, Pies.
Luster, Robert, Jr.; Macon, James.
Macon, West; Martin, Jimmie.
Macon. Claude; MTy, Lucias.
Mosley, John; Meadows, Will.
Moore, Walter: Moore, John.
Moore, WILL Murry, John.
Moore. Chester; Macon, Emette.
Mosley, George; Murray, Milton.
Mosley, Eddie; Moore, Berry.
Mosley, Neville; McCrumb, Albert.
Mcleod, Finas; Neil, John.
Outlaw, Charlie; Rice, Will.
Rice, George; Rice, Eddie.
Robertson, Joseph; Rice, Sidney.
Rose, Albert; Ross, John +.
Robertson, Luther; Stewart, Shelton.
Strowd, Nat; Shanklin, Augustus.
Stewart. Sam; Stewart, Eddie.
Smith, Bacon; Skinner, Will.
Stewart, Horris; Stewart, Frank.
Stewart, Richard; Showers, William.
Stewart, Nathaniel; Stewart, Joseph.
Shanklin, Sam; Simmons, Jim.
Stewart, jim; Stewart, Lucas Lee.
Stewart, Harrison; Smith, Hayes.
Stewart, Henry; Simmons, Allen.
Stewart, Walker; Stewart, Sink.
Striker, Roy A; Smith, G. c.
Trimble, Leander; Taylor, Isaac.
Taylor, Jack; Trimble, Charlie.
Triplett. Wyatt; Tate, Walter.
Taylor, Bee; Taylor, Johnie.
Tarry, Jake; Tarry, William, Jr.
Upton, Albert; Upton, Grover C.
Upton, Ebert; Upton, Robert.
William. Manuel: Wallace, Simm.
White, Willie; Windham, Alfred.
White, Steve; Williams, Calvin.
Williams. Jack Williams, Frank.
White, P. T.; Watkins, L. X
Wyatt, V. H.; Watkins, B. c.
Young, Eliga.
Macon beacon., 1917-06-15
FAIRvIEW PRECINCT.

Allen. Frank; Allen John Wesley.
Brooks, joe Brown, Andrew. ~
Boyd, Lewis; Brooks, Charlie.
Blair, Joddie Burrel, Junious.
Burton, Charlie; Brooks, Finas.
Boyd, Ike; Boyd, Homer.
Baldwin, Terror; Blair, Jackson.
Brooks, viii; Cross, Johnnie.
oockrcll, Joe; Cotton, James.
Cannon. Frank; Colbert, West.
Cross, Special; Clay General Lee.
Colbert Joe; Cockrell, Earbert.
Carpenter, John Eddie; Dismukes, Erby.
Dooley Rufus; Dooley, John.
Doss, jim; Doss, Henry.
Dupree, Lewis Duke, Will
Devne Gus; Dotherow, Emmett D.
Dotherow Harrison o; Dotherow, j. z.
Dotherow, Winston H.. Edwards, Glenn.
Edwards, James; Edmunds, William.
Edwards. Nick Arthur; Irwin, David.
Erwin Harrison; Erwin, Tack.
Edwards, Gid H.; Fifer, Tom JEFF.
7ifer, George Feanster, Berry.
Nifer, Sam; Grey George.
irey, john Garner Johnnie.
ierman, Alex; Hinton, Henry Jr
Ialbert, Jimmie: Henly, Osie. !,
linton, Isaac; Holmes, Noah.
Iarston, Will; Holmes, John.
linton, viii; Hinton, Charlie.
olbrooli Jessie; Harris, William.
omly. John Eddie; Hinton, James.
Ialbert Harrison; Holmes, Gold.
'inton, John; IIenly, George.
linton, Peter: Henry. Richard.
Johnson. Mike; Jackson. Tom, Jr.
James, Hall; jefferson, Martin.
DINER, Morris; Johnson, Sam.
fohnson. Frank; Jackson, Carter.
DINER. Early Joiner, Arthur.
ohnson, Charlie; Roger, Charlie.
ley, Tom; Hampton, Early. tiNt
edbetter, William; Lowrey George. ', :
senberry. Napoleon Lee. Hugh
ewis, Willie; Malone, Phillip.
Ialone, Ben; Malone, Willie.
fadison. Alex, Jr.; Mullin Henry. 49,
lay, viii; Moore, Bebe r. -
fcNees Charlie McCaskill, Alex.
NcCarter, Forest McCollum, 0. p.
Neal, Sam Norwood, d. s.
Peterson Albert; Patent, Albert. D.!
paschal, Wiliam Rodgers, Dennis. .
Richards. John; Stokes, Martin.
Sledge, Richard; Stallings, William.
Smith, Steve; Stovall. Jim.
Sherrod. Nose Stovall, Lee
Sanders, Mack; Stephens, Terrell B.
Stewart. w. c.; Stallings, F. c. I
Turner, Willie; Thompson, jim. -
Triplett, G. b.; Triplett, John W. ~"
Webb, George; Williams, Peter. !
Woodrick, Tim; Williams JEFF
Washington, Jeans; White, Arthur.
Washington. Edd Western, Edd. -
Watson Andrew; wilkins j, Tyson.
Yoke Dewitt; Young, Arthur.