davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
MAKING A KITCHEN CABINET
AT HOME

Come and see my new kitchen
cabinet" invited the girl who keeps
house in the city and loves to play
carpenter. 1T is a work OF art, / as
sure YOU" she continued leading her
caller out into the tiny apartment to
see the new possession. There il was
standing neatly and sedately up
against the wall. between the laun-
dry tubs and the china closet, just
filling the space.
Now, 1 will tell you how I made
it, so that you may go home and imi-
tate, if you choose" she began, Civ
ing the visiting friend the only
kitchen chair, while she perched
herself comfortably on the stool she
pulled out from under the cabinet.
This, you see, was just an ord
mary kitchen table TO begin with,
exactly the right size for this space.
1 merely bought some wood from
the neighboring lumber dealer and
put a back on it; next, I added some
shevles, an ddivided these into COM
partments with vertical pieces Of
wood on the back and under the
shelves. 1 fastened some of those
small brass hooks that are used in
china closets for holding cups. On
these l hung all sorts Of little things,
cookie cutters. mixing spoons, egg
beaten, nutmeb crater, can opened
and such. A few larger, stronger
nails held heavier articles. on the
shelves am arranging jars of spices,
baking powder. soda. etc, and, at
each end, you see, my cans Of flour
and sugar.
White oilcloth makes a good COW
ering for the top OF the table and Is
easily kept clean. The drawer I keep
for kitchen knives and forks, the
small spoons which I cannot hang
up and other little things. 1 can get
practically a whole meal ready, sit
ting here at this table cabinet, and
already. though l have just finished
il. 1 am wondering how L ever kept
house without it. AS / have put
casters on the legs. it can be moved
! whenever I wish, which makes it
| still more convenient. It really took
much less time to make it than one
would think, seeing il all in order
and ready for use"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

a cool place. Serve cold.
Nut and Raisin Parfait-Soften
one tablespoon of granulated gela.
tine in a little cold water, pour over
it a thin strip, made by boiling to-
gether one-half cup of cold water.
Before making this strip. however,
whip one cup of cream until stiff
and beat into it the whites Of one o.
two eggs. also beaten until stiff.
Then pour the strip with the gela-
tine in it over this. Fold the nuts
and iaisins-the amount 10 be de-
cided ~ the makers taste-into the
mixture and pack in a mold in an
ice cream freezer. This is delicious
served with carmel sauce.
Caramel Sauce-Cream together
one tablespoon of butter and one
tablespoon of -four Melt one cup
OF brown sugar IN a heavy iron pan
and add one cup of boiling water.
Stir constantly until all Jumps are
dissolved, then add the -four and
butter which have been creamed
together and stir until the sauce
reaches a creamy consistency.
Macaroon Custard-Soak one and
one-half tablespoons Of graduated
gelatine in one-fOurth cup of cold
water. Make a thin custard by
cooking together for a few minutes
two cups Of milk which have been
scalded and mixed with the we'll
beaten yolks OF three eggs, one
third of a cup of white sugar and a
small pinch Of salt. Add the gela-
tine to this and strain the custard
into a deep dish in a pan OF crushed
ice or ice water. Add two-thirds OF
cup Of macaFoon crumbs and one
teaspoon Of extract of vanilla, stir
=, ring constantly. When it begins to
thicken, add the whites of the three
| eggs beaten until stiff. Turn into a
| mold which has been rinsed with
| cold water and chill. Serve very
cold with whole macaroons.
Steamed Cup Custard-Beat three
eggs. yolks and whites together
until very light, then beat in three
level tablespoons Of white granu-
| lated sugar and also three and one
/ half cups Of sweet milk. Flavor
with lemon or extract of vanilla. ac-
/ cordiug TO taste. Pour into indivi-
dual custard cups and set them in q
| steamer over water that is boiling
/ hard Steam for a quarter OF ar
/ hour Powdered nutmeg may be
| sprinkled over the top when cold
or a meringue made OF powdered
sugar and the white Of an egg beat
en- stir and favored like the Gus
tard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
BUCKLES TIE TInNG.

Buckles I'm odd fancy shapes arp
TO be much the thing on early fau
frocks and some Of the French cos
TUNES just arrived for midsummer
wear show these striking buckles
Usually the buckle is i'm two parts
i'm the form OF a clasp-aud i'm
many instances ornaments Of metal
swing from little chains that danEIe
from the clasp. Black horn and sil-
Yer are a favored combination. and
flagree effects in antique silver are
popular also. A striking clasp OF an
tiQue silver shows two acorns OF eN-
aggerated size, with very tiny acous
swinging from silver chains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Flavor with the juice and grated
rind OF one lemon. Pour into a
bUttered earthenware baking dish
and bake. When firm and somewhat
Drowned, cover with a meyingue
made by beating the whites of the
four eggs until stiff and mixing with
them a little powdered sugar and
lemon juice. Brown this in the
oven. then set the pudding away in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05
Detachable Desserts

Date Dellght--Wash and dry IL
pound Of dates. and. after removing
the stones. put them through the
meat chopper. Soften one heaping
tablespoon Of Eelatine in a little
cold water. and dissolve I'M one and
one-haIf cups OF boiling water. Add
the Juice Of one orange, the juice
OF half a lemon and two tablespoons
OF sugar. Blend the dates thorough
~ with this mixture and turn it all
into a mold which has been wet with
cold water. Chill and serve with
thick cream. either whipped or
plain.
Orange Charlotte Soak
one-third box of gelatne I'm one
third cup OF cold water. then pour
over II one-third cup of boiling wa
ter. When 10 is dissolved, add one
cup OF orange Juice and pulp. the
Juice Of one lemon. one cup granu-
lated sugar and the whites of three
eggs. beaten stiff. When the jelly
begins 10 harden. beat until light;
then pour into mold lined with
sections Of orange and lady fingers.
arranged alternately or. II prefer
red. cool in individual molds. Serve
very cold with whipped cream.
Spanish Cream-Here is a recipe
for an old-fashioned. but always
popular. dessert: Dissolve IL box
Of gelatine in three cups of milk.
Beat together the volks Of three
eggs and one cup of sugar. When
the milk with the gelatine in it has
come to a boil. add the eggs and
sugar and let the mixture boil three
minutes. BE careful not 10 let IL
curdle. Remove from the fire and
stir in the whites Of three eggs.
which have been beaten until stiff.
Add also a little extract OF vanilla,
about one teaspoon. for tiavoring.
Pour into a mold that has been
rinsed with cold water and serve
cold.
Jellied Apples-Choose about Il
medium sized apples, pare and re-
move the cores. Put the apples in
a baking pan and fiji the centers
with nuts and raisins. Sprinkle
one-half cup OF more Of sugar
over them, and also the juice OBJ
tanned by cooking the cores and par
ings In &. little cold water and strain
ing them when tender. Bake the
apples untn tender. basting them
occasionally with the Juice Soften
one tablespoon Of gelatine In little
cold water and dissolve il I'm the hot
fruit Juice Pour this over the APP
pies and let II harden. Chill and
serve with cream, either plain or
whipped
Prune Souhle-This is another
favorite dish with many people.
Wash three cups of prunes and soak
them i'm cold water: then cook until
tender I'm as little water as possible.
When thoroughly done, remove the
stone and chop the prunes fine Cor
put them through meat grinder).
Then mix them well with a generous
three-fourth cup OF sugar, three
tablespoons Of lemon juice and fold
in carefully the whites Of -wo eggs
which have been beaten TO stir
froth. Bake IN a moderate oven
and serve with whipped cream
Banana Cream-SOften one-half
box genuine an otiN-AltAAA Up NeeNA FL
Beat two cups OF milk I'm a double
boiler and add 20 it the gelatine and
water: add also the yolks OF four
eggs which have been we'll beaten
with one cup OF graduated sugar.
Let the mixture cook about two
minutes, taking care that Il does not
curdle. Let it cool. then stir in one
pint OF whipped cream. Chill be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

fore serving. This might be used as
Charlotte Russo by pouring il into
a mold lined with lady fingers or
slices of sponge cake
Lemon Meringue Pudding Soak
two cups Of dried bread crumbs in
one quart of milk and add to this
one cup Of graduated sugar. with
which one-third of a cup Of butter
has been cTeamed, and also the
yolks of four eggs beaten until stiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

If a graceful cauover Of gray
hemp tops itself with purple ribbon
and winds the soft faille in folds.
which climb higher than the crown,
can you imagine how jauntly and
quaint and dcmure and coquettish
am at once the hat produced can
manage 10 be- An irregular bow
of the purple marks the conclusion
of the ribbons wanderings and nest
les en- the brim In friendly fash
ion. which shows how well gray and
purple get on together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

To lessen the labor Of cotton pick
ers a Virginian has invented a low
wheeled truck on which a person can
sit close 10 the plants and push him
self along, the vehicle also holding
bag to receive the cotton and an
umbrella for shade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

You take a sailor OF leghorn. give
it slight Spanish upward twist
and then hold il down by n fat top
Of scarlet hemp. from which a re-
straining finger wsnders down 10
hold in a white ribbon. Then you
perch it all on the head OF the pref
test girl you know. give her a scar
Les sweater and a white skirt. and
YOU have the perfect midsummer
sports costume
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

See what can be done with blue
Bingham when the designer has
Imagination and skill, The cuff
ideas on the hem Of the tunic, at the
throat and below the dropping
shoulders. are very new. The open
ing Of the blouse of organdie, in n
line which carries out the idea of
the high collar is amiable and sweet,
and a bit of black velvet is added
just where il can do the most good.
Blue serge we have ever with us
for which much thanks 70 the fates.
This little coat dress is a dull In
dian blue, cut with a little basque
effect whose points are repeated on
the tunic of the skirt. Brown and
orange stitching is run along the
tunic points i'm candy" stripes. The
basque crosses over the belt and de-
cides IL wants to be a sash. The
smart waistcoat and collars and cuffs
are Of white linen. Below the brown
satin tie there is a double row OF
buttons in orange and brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

Rose color hemp forms the top OF
this quaint little sport hat, which
looks as i9 little sister might oecas-
ionally borrow 10 from Miss Debut
ante. The upcurviue crown IS cream
white hemp. and the white tareta
which circles 10 generously spared
81 bit of us leueth O. form the round
cOrding which slips along the brim
in cheerful little scauons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-05

The number Of children naturally
left-handed at birth has been found
by statistical research TO be about
four per cent OF the total born.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

The Herald is today at the expense
of considerable space publishing the
complete list of persons registering
in Bamberg county for the selective
draft. The lists of both white and
colored are printed for the informa-
tion of the public These young men
have enrolled for service in the army;
and their friends and acquaintances
are entitled to know that they have
complied with the law. The public
should also know if there are any
who have failed to register, thus in
creasing the burden of those who
have registered. A copy of this list
is available to all newspapers, but
it is only here and there that news
papers are found that are willing to
incur the labor and expense of print
ing the lists. The published list will
furnish a permanent record for fu-
ture use, and we think it would be
a good idea for every family repre-
sented in the rolls to keep this is
sue of The Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

Although the liquor interests tell
us the consumption OF whiskey is con-
stantly increasing Notwithstanding
the growing sentiment in favor OF and
the enactment OF prohibitory laws.
a good many liquor establishments
have lately went into bankruptcy.
Prominent among the latest failures
is the R. NJ. Rose company, we'll
known locally. 1t is not likely that
the whiskey houses are as prosper
Gus as they once were.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

1t must be a pretty poor concoction
when a fellow doesn't like to take
his own medicine. The reform
party has again protested to the war
department for fear Bleaseites may
not be appointed on the exemption
boards. The former governor says
the Bleaseites will not be represented
except in a few instances. 1t would
appear that Mr.. Blease's only criti-
cism of the governor should be that
any but his friends were appointed
at all.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

1t is proposed, according to Wash
ington dispatches, to list news print
paper as non-essential. In other
words during this emergency the pub
ication of newspapers is not to be
considered essential to the successful
conduct of the.waT. We get some
new surprises from Washington very
often now-but. this beats them
all. After all the newspapers have
done and are doing every day to help
this governm> .. this is the thanks
they get. Newspapers have never
been treated with any consideration
by the government, however, so it is
really nothing new, after all. How
the government expects to get its free
advertising-in the event the news
papers have to suspend, which, OF
course, wont 'happen-is mystery
1t really looks like whenever con-
gresham or senator runs shy of pub
icity, he takes a whack at the news
papers. With all the cussing, how
ever, none OF them-the government
nor any OF its employees or represen-
tatives-fail to ask free favors OF the
newspapers. Anybody who does not
recognize the absolute necessity OF
newspapers in the conduct OF the val
or even the conduct Of the govern
ment itself is simply an ignoramus
and il would be a waste Of words tC
argue with such person.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

To show what newspaper means
to community, it is only necessary
to point to one instance, the plant
ing of velvet beans. Two or three
dozen farmers in the county who
had ever seen a velvet bean. This
year there are thousands Of acres.
The department OF agriculture sent
salaried men to talk boil weevil and
velvet beans to the farmers of the
county. 4 handful of men attended
the meetings-most of whom never
operated a farm in their lives and
who never expect to. The Bamberg
Herald gave column after column
to this important matter; we left out
much other local and general matter
to do so. 1t was the only paper in
BamBerg county to give anything be-
yond passing mention to the plant
ing of velvet beans. The government
men gave the facts and figures, but
The Herald carried them to the farms
of the county. The same thing can
be said OF growing wheat three years
ago. The Herald, OF course, asks
for no special credit in doing this.
We run a newspaper, and we do not
mind going to any reasonable eX-
pense to giving the news to our read
orc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

| VI i0Sl, OSCdI
Cope, Glen W.
Daniels, Walter W.
Darnell, George
Davis, Marion
Deas, Jas. E.
Delk. R. A.
Dickinson, VIM. A.
Debois, Manford
Oebois, Wander
Ducker, Thos.
Dukes, James
Dunn, Martin G.
Fielder, Ben Tillman
Fielder, Robt. T.
Fielder, George H.
Tickling, c. Raymon
Fickling, James H.
Folk. Henry n.
Folk, Herbert
Folk, Jno. F.
+ OK, L. John =
Gaskin, Fred
CAN'T. Latta
Graham, F. kirkland
Grayson, Carl G.
Goodwin, F. Bamberg
Goodwin, Lige D.
Griffith, Dan K.
Griffith, L. Allen
Grubbs, John G..
Hand, Joel W.
Heard, John J.
Heron, Chas. Henry
Herndon, F. Henry
Herndon, Willis K.
Henderson, E. Henry
Hill, BENZ. F.
Hinnant, H. Lawrence
Hit, Robt. NJ.
Hollifeld, S. Claude
Eutto. w. Erwin
Hhtto, Daniel
Hutto, L. Glenn
Hutto, John Grimes
Inabinett, Edward A.
Jennings, D. Fair
Jordan, 3. Bartlette
kearse, Henry L.
kinard, Laurie G.
kirsch, Carl O.
Knight. John
kobetz, Lewis
Lott. Frank
Lolcopoplos. Geo. Mic.
Love, James NJ.
Loving ggood. w. L.
Lynch. John NJ.
Merchant, S. A.
Miller. Chas. I
Mitchell. .Jno. F.
Moody, Tom
Morris, Ben R.
Morris, James A.
Murphy, Philip B.
MCGOWAN, H. F.
McKenna W. l.
Mcmillan. J. Albert
Padgett, George c..
Pope, Lonnie
Poliak off, Lewis G.
Price, E. L., Jr.
Reeves. Jerome 3.
Rice. VIM. T.
Richardson. J. Jervey
Rowell, Richburg NJ.
RCWe!l. r. Clvde
Rush, joe
Sandifer, Chas. H.
Sandifer, ]. Edward
Sandifer, Russell L.
Sandifer, Leon F.
Sineath, Harry
Smoak, Carl w.
Smoak, Marion G.
Smoak, R. NJ.
Smoak, L. c.
Smoak, Jno. G.
SDann. E. L.
Spann, J. e.
Steedly, G. B.
Steedly, Angus
Stokes, H. H.
Stokes, r. G.
Stokes, W. E.
Tantt, Oscar l..
Thomas, LaVerne
Troup, Ren
Watson, N. Pierce
Weekley, a. S.
Whitaker. Paul
Virgins, c. B.
Williams. Wetbie
Wilson, C. E.
Wilson, John H.
Zeigler, 0. ].
COLORED
Allen, York
Ant!ey, kirkland
Atteberry. Earle
Bartley BarcuS
Berry, Jim, Jr.
Boatwright, Adam
Boatwright, Henry
Bonepart, Joseph
Black Solomon
Black Fred
Brabham. Tom
9rabham, Jasper
Bra bham. Noses
Rreland. Charlie
Breland, Norwood
Breland, Jesse
Breland. Lennie
Brown, Charles
Brown, George
Brown, Lonnie
Brown, Jimmie
Brown Eu9nne
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E, W. GROVES signature on each bcx. 2Sc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21

BrouShton. Elias
Bryant. Frederick
Bryant. JOr
Brace, john I.
Campbell. Fred
Campbell. Herbert
Conn. Daniel
Conn. George
Carn, James
Chapman. Milton
Chisolm. Haynie
Crawford. Solomon
Coker. Eddie
Cruin, William
Crum, Freddie
Curry, Joe
Crosby, Henry
Daniels, George
Daniels, John Henry
Daniels. Harry
Daniels, Paul
Daniels. Not
David, Lee
Davis, Eddie
Davis, Landy.
Davis, Joe
Qowling, Martin
Bowling, Caesar
Downing, Charlie
Bowling, James
Easterling, Willie .,
Easterling, Liscoe
Fielder, Willie
Flemming, Ambrose
Ford. Isaac
Ford, Nehemiah
Ford, Eugene
Frazier, Nathan
Frazier, David
Fronis, Henry
Frederick, Willie
Frederick, Caleb
Fry, Robert
Forrest, Jake
Punches, Mac
Punches, Willie
Garner, James
Geeter, Danl., Jr.
Glover, James
Glover, Jesse
Ginyard, Allen
Gillard, Sarlmie
Gilmore, Eddie
Generett. Angus
Govan, Solomon G. Monni
Grant, Lennie
Grant, J. C.
Grant, Lige
Grant, Y. R.
Grant, George
Graham, Sumter
Green, George
Green, Fillmore
Green, Henry
Green, Glennie
Green, Charlie
Grimes, Quilla
Grimes, Leon
Grimes, Vannic
Grimes, Lewis
Grimes, Ed.
Grimes, Walter
Grimes, Robert
Grimes, George
Grimes, Isaac
Grimes, Mckinley
Holman, Peter
Halyard, Herbert
Halyard, Wilbur
Halyard, Ben
Halyard, Carey
Holland, Archie
Harrison, Ben
Harrison, Vannie
Hazel, Alfred
Hazel, Judge
Hays, Edmund
Harley, James
Hartzog, James
HartZog, Willie
Hamilton, Henry
Handy, Webster 4
Handy, Ernest
Hays, George
Henderson, Joe jeff
Hightower, Glover
Hightower, Moses
Hightower, Horace
Hightower, Isaac
Hightower, John H.
Hodges, Peter
Holmes. Leon
Hopton, Leon
Hutto, Colus
Inabinett, Willie -.
!nabinett, Linwell
Irons, Creighton
Irons, Hezekiah
Irons, Frank
Jenkins, David
Jenkins, Solomon
Jenkins. Solomon
Jenkins, Nathaniel
Jennir gs, Romeo
Jennings. Charlie
Jennings, Roland
Jeter, David
Johns, Monnie
Jones. Howard
Johnston, Henry
Johnson, Henry
Johnson, Leslie
Johnson, Richard
Johnson, Ishmael
Johnson, Willie
Johnson, Joke, Jr.
Johnson, Chester
Johnson, William
Johnson, EZekial
Johnson, James
Johnson. John
Johnson, Sylvester
Johnson. William H. V.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-21
BADlBERC COUNTY SELECTlVE DRAFT ROLL.
Complete List Babeg County Boys Who Have Enrolled For Ser
vice in Uncle Sans Army.

Eartzog. Paul Henry
Kennedy. Leroy Stanly
Kennedy. Shannon Ray
Lancaster, John Frank
Lancaster. Willie Wyatt
Mather. Joseph Sturgeon
Med:in. Claude Edward
Medlin, Willie
Morris, John Henry
Mccormick, Lewis Edward
Padgett, Benjamin Franklin
Padgett, Henry Auzzy
Parker. Willie
Ray, David AsEury
Ray, Henry Murray
Sexton, Olar
Templeton, Ernest Prescott
Williams, Lewis Vastine
Williams, Wilbur Pickens
Zorn. Herman
COLORED
Anderson, Tom
Barnes, Bill
Bennett, Lemuel
Brabham, Holland
Caine. Asbury
Caine, John
Coats, Enoch
Counts, Joe Sephus
Daniels, Joe
Daniels. William
Edwards, Herman
Edwards, Lennie
Edwards. Lonnie
Evans, Samuel
Green, Henry
Green, John
Holman, Richard
Howard, James Arthur
Howard, Malcolm
Jeter, Solomon
Johnson, Brady
Johnson, Eddie
Johnson, George Patterson
Johnson, Julian
Johnson, Lennie
Jayner, Lonnie
Kearse, David
Kearse, Hammie
Kearse, Robert
Moncreaf, Counts
Moore, Henry, Jr.
Nimmons, Robert, Jr.
Nimnons, Solomon
Nimmons, Thomas Jefferson
Odom, Adam
Odom, Charlie
Odom,, Davis
Odom, John
Odom, Luther
Odom, Nelson
Odom, Span
Ransom, Henry, Jr.
Reed, Aaron
Richburg, Daniel
Simmons, Lonnie
Stewart. Eddie Owen
Swab, Wesley
Wright, John
WrOton, David
Wroton, William
Zorn, Johnnie
Ehrhardt
WHITE
Anderson, Foile
Baxter, Arthur L.
Bennett, Bo5bie
Bickle, Chas. E.
Bishop, Marion
Carter, Ben F.
Carter, Ben
Carter. Jas. r.
Clayton, Benz. R.
Clayton, Ashton
Clayton, Charley L.
Clayton, Maurice
Connelly.. John F.
Connolly, J. Lockwood
Copeland, George A.
Copeland, John G.
Copeland, Harry E.
Dannelly, E. D.
Ehrhardt, Jas. 3.
Ehrhardt, Herbert W.
Ehrhardt, Harry
Ehrhardt, w. Conrad
Fail, Frank
Fender, David E.
Fender, Walter H.
Folk, Oliver P.
Folk, Bennie
Gibson, Joe E.
Gibson, John L.
Goodson. w. Ralph
Griffin, Jas. P.
Henry, Chas. S.
HERS, Bradley c. .
HERS, Joe L.
HERS, Haskell J.
HERS, J. Fender
HERS, Ernest l..
HERS, Gilbert G.
HERS, Harry
HERS. Andrew J.
Hucks, Herbert
Hughes, Robt. L.
kearse, Roy ".
kearse, Stacy
kearse, Horace S.
Kinard, Raleigh
Leinwand, Moses
Moore, Clarence c.
Mckenzie, George
Mckenzie, Leon
Mcmillan, Geo. F., Jr.
Nelson, Samuel
yK-:11.o II