davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
Deaths

Frank Banas 1870 Copeland. ! wear.
acute castro enteritis. celia pobaso.
ChiIdrens ir-ee hospital months
pu"un nccoci mcrincitls Mrs Matte
Allen Sc Marts hospital. 81 years,
hbroid phthlsis. Glenn Tof. 300, p.
Grand blvd years diphtheric car
dtaC pRraiyslF. There's Albert, 2N6
Hale. Sc wears heat prostratiop
Stanfslaus Ostrowslli $40 AleNanS
drine month intestinal convul
sions. Helen WfsznicwElN 3S2 Low
ett ~ months CASTRO cnfcritis. MARY
g. Mathcson. ST. Mary's hospital 10
days. hamilton Janina tudnickt.
1894 Michigan. T months. cholera in
fantum Marie Ramalz III Cicotte, ]
month premature birth Thomas
Nelly 2o1 Brainard IS years; paren-
chymat0us nCphritts Lucy Weltzcr.
tration clara Woodgrift Grace
hospital 25 years. peritonits Edith
C0nch Woman'e hospital q
years. acute peritonitis. John Merlin
alcoholism Anna y Lemon. 81 West
minister II years. jaundire. Johanna
Rhode. Ironsido. 81 years. carct-
MONA ~ stomach Eddie Wifrsbpscki
Children Free hospital yenr,,1leo
colitis Morris siussar. Grace hospi-
fal about 81 years. remit inEufnci-
ency. Mrs Frank Buell. Harper hoe
pital. 80 years. secondary hernia !.
Helen Wolz Providence hospital s
months acute Eaatro enteritis WI
liam J LockhHrt. s76 Van Dyke 20
years lohar pneumonia pr. Arthur
Worden Grace hospital. about ~
years lobar pneumonia John
Schroeder PIP Berlin SIS years. intes-
titiai uephritia Allan g. Moscr. Te7
Perry. q years Intestinal indlEeE-
ton Ialia yntzcl. Connor's creek
"a I MONTH"; acute eutoritis I'm
hanuel Roger Receiving haapita i,
f5 wears. gunslot wounds Hazel NJ
l. Echiumcr T75 Sixteenth. year.
whoopinp cough John Svyfan. 1910
Junction. 6 ronths, cholera lnfan-
tum Chester NJ Curtis GRACE hos
pital. wars cardiac iuc0rnr~ n sa-
ton walter Methues Bloom -rda
month whoopinR cough Joyce A.
Trnvier. Stf Second nontha nlrn
nights. Mrq4 Melissa buchanan.
county morgue 81 years. cruahins
injuries
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

edFer tuHpanF tunItfd sial
'Hlnansl Au ruff- ra-4r,. 80
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

HAINES' We. T0uPEES. LADIES, hi


ftTD upened Feb
Hts ffnluee Hui
store closes It's
been 10 wears in
thE anne store
same location do
fng thc same work
Patrons and 9TH
ra II Sou have
ans desire 90 have
iulges 90 yfue
worls ret in YOUR
1rdsrs R9uembrr.
Values fs The vet-
cram wig and tou-
pee maker ~ Ilc-
troit and Michigan
I have made an
hose wears the most
atuEal looking and
SO fttinE wtEs and
IpccH on the mark
tho least money Wh.
M next February 50
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
HAIR GOODS

toupes and wi; kicking became made
last ceanet pressed short
4
trror, ~ ast-1'alt.
better
hair attended shsmpoo-
WM ltINS 76 hagiey
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
no RLNv-Hot SIS


1850 BEECH "A s-raom apartment
new brick private bath h'tchen.
ras rrnFr. r.ff curator new flrnI
ture dishes and FIIrrrw1re bot
and cold running waiter. walking
distance Special SUMMER rates.
o. Cherry k1F-p
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
GOOn POSITIONS
AT Good Salaries

A9lpR5

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn q business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
SCHOOL BONDS SOLD

The school bonds for improving the
Chesterfield High School building
were sold for $4,751.OO, bearing 5 per
cent. The buyers are to bear all cx-
penses, engraving and attorneys fees.
Considering the present depressed
condition of the bond market, this is
considered good sale.
The contract for the work on the
building was let to Mr.. j. Aaron Sell
lers for $3,75O.OO.
The imrovemcnts are to be an an
mex in the form Of an el, two stories,
two room to the story.
The trustees hope to have enough
money to take out the big stairway
inside the main building and substi-
tute an iron stairway on the outside,
thus making more room in the audi
torium and making, also, for safety
in case of fire.
The contract calls for the compile
tion of the work within 90 days. Work
has already begun.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
CHESTERFIELD. ROUTE 2

Messrs J. A. Oliver and John b
Rivers motored to Cheraw Saturday
on business.
Miss Minnie Smith visited Miss Vio
la Ratlitf Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Colt Baker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fundcrburk, Sun
day.
Miss Mary Sellers spent Sunday
with Miss Lille Rivers.
We are glad to, say, that tho. Club
girls Of Shiloh are getting along, fine
with their bread demonstration. All
the girls in the community are invited
to come to the me ctinga y,
Mrs. English Gaskins and children,
OF Florida, are visiting friends and
relatives here this week H
Miss Lille Rivers spent Saturday
with Miss Clarcy Oliver. ..,
Miss Ella Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday, at the home, Of Mr.. j. A.
Oliver. ,....... .,
Mcssrs. Enaiis!l and Robt. Pigg left
last week for their Job, saving, popu-
lar, near IIartsuillt. .i' ''., | 1,.,
You may bet some Of the Shiloh
boys and girls enjoyed that ice cream
suppefne4r Merrfman's Mill Saturday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
SALiVATES .. .
2"a" 81 AND MAKESTYOU SICK.
Acts Like Dynamite on Sluggish
.",' 'LiverAnd You, Loss,a vS,9 :,
''", ''"1i DAy's WSrk. Il 9GT "''.'

#
THERE'S no!speason why ,person
should take sicke1ing, salivating Gallo
mel when 80 'ceptso Rpys. a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone--a perfect sub
stitutc for calomel. '''
1t is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just az
surely az calonAel,r49ht'ft doesn't make
yod sick aiitf cannot saliVate.d ,r
Children"ahd" grown foiksdcan take
Dodson's Liver Tone, rbecause it is
perfectly harmless. y'1''t y. ..,
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mertury~f and attacks your bohes
Take a dose of nasty calomel to-day
and you will feel weak, sick and hau-
seated o-4nerrewrpe pea,t=lose- a, day.s
work. Take spoonful Of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more bilious
ness, constipation, sluggishness, head
ache, coated tongue or sour. stomach.
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodnson's Liver Tone acts better
than horrible calomel your money is
"Ais'nS ior you. 19GcCI
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
THE ROAD TO LANCASTER

Assistant State Highway Engineer
Murray visited Chesterfield and Page
land and Jefferson Monday, making a
tentative survey of the routes for the
best highway from Chesterfield to
Lancaster.
There will be about $4,000 Of u.
S. Government money to spend on
this route; the two counties have to
put up an equal amount. All this
money will be spent under the super
vision of the State Highway En-
gineer.
There are two routes possible from
Chesterfield to Lancaster, one by
Pageland, as the original Chesterfield
& Lancaster road was laid out, and
one by Jefferson. The people of each
of these good towns are anxious to
have the road pass through their re-
spective towns.
Mr.. G. M. Tucker, editor of The
PagcIand Journal, met Mr.. Murray in
Chesterfield and presented to him
facts and arguments bearing on the
route by Pageland.
Mr.. Tucker is public-spiritcd and
enterprising and he first of all wants
the highway constructed, then he
is convinced that via Pagcland is the
logical route.
Mr.. Murray says that costs, mile
age and population served and other
matters will be considered before the
State Highway Engineer makes a final
decision.
A committee of Chesterfield citi-
Zens, composed of +. w. Rivers, J. c..
Rivers, l.. II. Trotti, c. c. Douglass
and c. l.. Hunley, conferred with Mr..
Murray while here.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
SATURDAY TO BE REMEMBERED

The scene at the courthouse Satur-
day exceeded the usual scene attend
ing an election. Excitement was
great. Men from all parts of the
county gathered here to find out their
serial numbers so they could then de-
termine if they had been called to the
colors. Phone calls and kilograms
poured in on Clerk of Court Mangum
all day. Mr.. Mangum and Deputy
Clerk Cannon were kept busy all day
at the phone. Chief Clerk of the
Exemption Board, w. J. Hanna, was
busy every minute looking up serial
numbers.
Despite the fact that the serial
numbers have been posted two weeks
at the court house and The Adver-
tiser for two weeks called all regis
trants' attention to the fact and ad-
viscd them to get their serial num-
bcrs, the majority of those registered
waited until Saturday to obtain this
information, and then there was a
grand rush.
Saturday, July 21, will be long
remembered in Chesterfield county,
as nearly every family in the county
had a very wcll-dcfned interest in
the list first made public here on that
day.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
JR. ORDER TO HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING, AT CHESTERFIELD

The following is the program Of the
District Meeting of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics, at
Chesterfield, August the I'd:
Secret Session in Masonic Hall at A
p. M.
Public Meeting at $3.50 P. M. in
Court House.
Music by the Chesterfield Band.
Prayer by the Rev. B. S. Funder-
burk.
Address of welcome by the Hon. L.
H. Trotti, Mayor.
Address on behalf of Chesterfield
Council No. 1877, Mr.. w. J. Tiller.
Response by Mr.. F. w. Rivers.
Address on Virtue" by the Rev J.
d. Purvis.
Address on Liberty" by Mr.. A. F.
Funderburk.
Address on patriotism" by Mr.. w.
p. Odom.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26

Southern business men can show no
better brand OF patriotism this year
than by cooperating to the utmost
with farmers In marketing. We be-
hevt' excellent prices for nearly alt
staple. crops will prevail this fall, but
local market gluts, because, Of unor-
ganizsd, badly directed selling meth
DDS are always possible This is the
business mans problem as much as
it is the farmers. Ask your mer-
chant and your broker what plans arc
under way for insuring, in so far as
possible, fair, prices for" corn, beatis,
peanuts, hogs and cattle this fall. IG
nothing is being done, insist that
something be started.--The Progress
Slv9 Farmer ,,e. e.,..,.t.- .... .-. ..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
MAYSVILLE

Mr.. lanccy Ratliff, of Cason Old
Field, was in this section last week on
business.
Mr.. Richard Tucker who has been
seriously i'll for two weeks, is improv-
ing. =
Mr.. Jim Rayfcld spent IA short
while with Mr.. Peter Jones last Wed
nesday.
Some very fine music was rendered
at Mr.. +. ID. Myers Friday night by
Mcssrs David and Schuman Lcard.
Mr.. Vernon Myers spent Sunday
at the home of his uncle, William
Short, of Mt. Croghan.
Mr.. J. w. Adams was in Wades-
boro Friday on business. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Jones and fam
lily visited at the home of Mr.. f.. y.
Myers Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. j. T.
Davis who has been ill for several
days is improving.
Mr.. Peter Jones is having some oak
iron bridge that Anson County is 20
ing TO put in at Jones Creek on the
Camden road. They are building an
up-to- date road.
Messrs. William Tucker and Vestcr
Jordan spent Monday in Chesterfield.
iMesSrs j. G.. and II. +. Jones, of
Wadesboro, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jones, Sunday.
Mr., Jim Ratliff spent Sunday with
home folks of near NIt. Croghan.
Miss MolGo Burch is spending sew
erai days with her grandparents, Dir.
and Airs. Peter Jones.
Misses Nellie and Aric Davis visit
ed, Misses Minnie Lee and Kathleen
Myers Sunday afternoon. J."
Mr.. j. w. Adams and family visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Adams bro
Their, Mr.. r. Il. Vaughn in Gullcdqc
Township Sunday.
Mr.. Vernon Myers spent Thursday
night at the Cason Old Field with his
sister, Mrs. w. O. Rayfcld.
Mr 9. P.,Jpncs has volunteered to
the war, and is expecting to leave this
week .i ..l !,,rH 49,. -....
McssrS Jack and MolHc Tucker
spent a short while at Mr.. Billie Tick
erS tecenGy.! u .''2'..'.'. .' .''..: /
Mr.. jim Rayiicld has purchased u
i ora tPuEhpI car, stew 'r.a .
Messrs Daniel Davis, Vester Jordan
and Misses Nellie and Ario Davis at
tended services at Friendship Sunday
Mr.. e. II. Burch is sick with the
tonsilitis at this writing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
RUBY

7 = fTha Al ;.e,,, I,..I ,t - a,
c;,n,o-o" " ass,,. % i.ulA' mu'! and A'V"
~ --., nl1,. VI ,'aN'uo' o. C.' are visiting
p - 80 90 ,'i' % W. H. h"'ey mere
'1I''''''' az wt''i''r'rS nave re-
,:aaIs IT, ..y UropH' y U'neir "., reports Oh the
yt'M"?3, Wy t''uHSt haVe sig Esiiifr Tor
1,y,,7 =, }, -, ii ,',lg2a. . a
hmtnfaS rt1f'Ho:t ,t1f'HotFP t9Wnra, "h Haaes-
~" os ''tH'' T'' e"eS',oA MIS- AZ l.
Me- ,Imn,, ,',I,L .",,," : ~ j, Xxx EIoi 4,
Av,s -" tho nnns, ";SiSy' AZ Ii |%HSsppTo' wh"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
INITIAL MEN SELECTED
INTO ARMY AND GUARD

Washington, July 21.-Before Sep
tember l thousands Of men sifted
from the top of the draft list will be
in khaki, it was officially predicted to-
night.
The war department notified Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder that
the first men called through the draft
will be placed in the ranks of of the
regular army and National Guard as
soon as picked.
Disquicting reports of members of
exemption boards resigning or refus-
ing to serve reached the war de-
partmcnt. But no delay by these
cvasions will be brookcd
Yelled threats to deal harshly with
them were made by officials. The
draft law provides that any incxcus-
able evasion of their duty is punish
able by fine or imprisonment.
Many rcsignators are rendered
because the members fear to take the
political risk"
AS soon as the printed master
lists for each district reach the
boards they are ready to begin the
sitting process. At first they will
summon from the tops Of the lists a
number equal to twice their quota.
Owing to the large number of cx-
cmptions for dependency and physi-
cal reasons, this number will be in
sufficient in most districts, and the
boards will summon the next men on
the list.
Officials estimate exemptions will
average more than 60 out of every
100 men.
Forces Of clerks in the provost mar
shall generals Office laborcd through
out the day to check the lottery lists
and the first proofs of the printed
master lists" for the boards. The
lists are being mailed special delivery
to the 4,557 boards.
Men on the lottery lists are barred
from enlisting in any branch Of the
army or navy after their name has
been posted as called for examination.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
CITATION NOTICE
Th" state Of ScUlh Carolina,

The state Of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield.
BY N. J. lIouan, Probate Judge:
Whereas, y. \. smith made suit to
me to grant HIM Letters Of Admins
ration of tn Estate and effects Of
W. A, Burr
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said w. A. Burr,
deceased, that they be and appell
before me, in the Court of Probate.
% be held at Chesterfield. South
Carolina, on the 3lst day of july
next, after pubiicntion hereof, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, any they have, why the said
administration SHOULD not be grant .
ed. ...i " "f I-3 ,
Given under my hand this 10th
day of July, Ammo Domihi 1917.
- NJ, J. HOUGH,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
MIDDENDORF
Death Of Sarah McManus.

On Monday evening, July 16, the
death angel entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. McManus, of Cheraw,
and took their only child little Sarah
Kathleen, age II months. All that
loving hands and medical skill could
do proved of no avail as the Great
Master saw fit to take her.
The little body was carried to Mid
dendorf the following day and tender
ly laid to rest in the Methodist Gene
terry. Our hearts go out in deepest
sympathy to the young parents and
relatives.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26

25s-Duncan Mcdonald, l.
458-Ernest H. Melton, 2.
1436--Charlie F. Allen, 3.
854-Georgie Tate,4.
1894-Charlie B. Starncs, S.
1878-Daniel f. Fcrr, G.
1095-Angus ID. Miles, 7.
2O22-Ream E. Lowrey, 8.
1455-Redmond M. Hancock, 0.
7S3-Columbus Taylor, 10.
1871. Alec Clark, II.
1S5S-Ellis John Carnes, ~.
1752-Enoch Coachman, 13.
1117-William II. Plylcr, IA.
1572-Arthur Sowell, IS.
l74S-King David Burns, &c.
2195-Sanford Campbell, II.
S37-John A. McManus, Is.
2O36-Dave Watts, 10.
337-Spurgeon Singleton, 20.
676-Marvin Anderson, 21.
275-Benjamin Mcqueen, 22.
6O9-M. Luther Teal, 90.
11S5-Buddie Newman, "a.
564-Edward Campbell, 25.
2166-Boston McDougal, Jr., 26.
945-Maxie Warren, 27.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
COUNTY MASONIC MEETING

All Affiliated Master Masons of
Chesterfield County are cordially in
Vited to be present at special COM
munication of Chesterfield Lodge No.
220 to be holden August 10th 1917 at
3 p. M. Supper will be served All
three degrees to be conferred. Mos.
worshipful Grand Master, r. 4. Coop
er will preside.
L. +. Mulloy, Bradley +. Teal
Secretary. Worship Master
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
JUNIOR UNWILLING

The monument of Sovereign w. A.
Brown will be unveiled at Bay Springs
church by Palmetto Camp No. 12G
Woodmen of the World on the fifth
Sunday in July, at $3.50 p. NJ, the
same being the 10th day. The Ches-
terfield Band will furnish appropriate
music. The public is cordially invited.
w. r. Huneycutt, C. C.
M. S. Watson, Clerk.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
The Great Roll of Honor Has Been
Called; Selections Begin Next Week

The lottery by which was determ-
ined the military liability of the ten
million men registered on June S
was performed in Washington, DC,
last Friday.
Ten thousand five hundred num-
bers were put in small capsules in a
great glass vessel. A blindfolded
man drew out these one at a time.
When capsule was drawn it was op-
ened and the number ascertained. In
oii0->r" registration precinct in the
United States in which there is a man
whose number corresponds to the one
drawn, that man is called. Thus the
drawing for all the districts took place
at the same time.
There are 1888 men registered in
Chesterfield county, and of course
when any number larger than this
was drawn it did not apply to this
county
The Advertiser is able this week TO
present about 500 names with both
serial number and the number in
dicating the order of liability. The
Number preceding each name is that
niap's serial number; IN drawing it
tookNthe place of his name and as is
well Known, was given to him before
the drawing took place. The number
following his name in this list is the
number indicating his order in the
call. For instance, number 25S is
the first man to be called before the
local board for physical examination
and number 45S is second and SO on
down the list.
When the verified list is received
from Washington by the local board
list including the. first 328 names
will be posted on the courthouse door
and notice will be mailed to each of
these names, informing the recipient
when to appear before the local board
in Chesterfield for examination. If
all of this 328 is exhausted before
the county's quota is secured another
call will follow.
All those numbers up to and in
cluding 1928 in order of liability, NAV
expect to receive this call not later
than the middle Of next week, pro-
viding, of course, there is no error in
the list. Only the receipt of the Mas
ter list will make this absolutely sure.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
FOR RENT

A five room house on Green street,
near Court House. Rent mSneyis be-
ing used for, repairs on house, See or
Write. j. l.. Tyler,
Guardian for Perkins children.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26
Wait RittEEe

IS tho best equipped shoe rcpai~cr in
this part of the County. he has the
experience, the up .lo-daie machinery
and the ability. Give him y trial.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-07-26

775-Oscar l.. Smith, 81.
4S6-Henry w. Rivers, So.
6o2-Charlie P. eagle, So.
6OO-Freeman Jackson, Sd.
19SG-Bcn F. Turnage, IS.
s1O-Harrison B. Boyd, sc.
1539-Eugene Moore, 81.
1682-Lovett P. Poison, SO.
5O7-Walter L. Teal, SO.
3O9-James Powe, 60.
437-Willie +. Hurst, 81.
1324-Robert Pierce Britt, 62.
6O4-Dolphus johnson, 63.
43-John Herring, Cd.
21S1-John A. Lewis, 65.
1763-Sam Gary, &C.
1518-LeRoy Watts, CT.
1264-John f. Taylor, 68.
1O66-J. Minor Jordan, 90.
924--H. Elgin Sccgars, 70.
42O--John Ellis Graves, II.
1O14-Sidncy Tillman, ~.
1178-Budd Miller, 73.
515-William f. Therrell, "a.
2374-Jamcs II. McCaskill, Is.
433-licnry B. Hunt, 76.
1329-Clem T. Brock, IT.
lO-Oscar F. Brasington, 7S.
lo45-J. Walter Gregory, 70.
lO3l-Charlcs r. Dunn, 80.
17O5-Boykin Hudlcy, 81.
l331-William Brock, 80.
1685-William A. Rayfeld, S3.
4S7-Fred Rivers, 81.
12S2-Jonah Burch, 85.
l323-John f. Bittle, Sc.
1847-Archie C. Winburn, 81.
797-Guy l.. Watts, 80.
14O-Henry Bailey, 80.
1536-J. English Mills, 90.
l922-Arthur w. Aycock, 81.
1723-John NJ. Bailey, 92.
1779--Allen Roberts, 93.
l23G-Robcrt b. Moore, 81.
2217-Raymond III. Jenkins, 95.
2Ol1-Lonnie r. Broom, 90.
432-Thomas l.. Huntley, 81.
lS-Wilson ID. Coward, %.
652-Frank Robertson, 90.
927-Thomas G. Shaw, 100.
l4S4-Kenmorc Sellers, 1O1.
739-Vester Miles, 1O2.
175l-Allen Chapman, 1903.
GOl-Benjamin Jackson, 104.
l322-John Sinclair, 1O5.
l146-W. Curtis Threat, 1O6.
llO3-Waldo X. Nelson, LOT.
23l9-Frank II. Lee, 1O8.
1395-Lacoste Hardison, 100.
GO6-James j. Lane, 40.
1S2-Joe Dargan, Ill.
177l-Robert johnson, 112.
5l3-Bcnjamin Thurman Teal, IL;
46-Thomas l.. Ingram, ia.
1O20-Spotford A. Baker, il5.
l651-John B. Boon, 116.
1O99-Everett r. Miller, 1T.
l955-Ben +. Brock, 118.
l636--James r. Burr, l19.
223-Willie X. Holly, 1870.
2OG6-Henry A. Gibson, 121.
144l-Danicl C. Clark, 1872.
l17-William f. Teal, 1923.
233q-R. Bunyan Yates, 124.
G02-Alcx James, 1925.
500. Ernest Burr, 1876.
2233--Jakc Ratlif, 1877.
75-T. Lee Moore, 1923,
1Sl8-Lawrencc +. Gainey, l29.
772-Zcb V. Smith; $50.
l456-Andrew l.. HANCOCK, 131. =,
72l-JamesnT, Jackson, 1872. -. {,
l419-fred Robinson, 133.' y
1549--Ionnie' c. Miles, f34. ha
li7G--G Chester II Raffaldt, 1876. -.
, 2S0r-Ton Mack, 1876. c..,,s. %
2"222 Lee W, Middleton, 137, ,.G %,
l299-Jesse ExGns, 1888. "..,1t
b 972--Waltcr III. Hall, 130. - 49,
757-Vance Plyler, l40. :
9GGAJphh 'Di&op, 141. 80.
S68-Hcpry T., Corbett, l42. -
2230--~Chariie q Newman, lab. "a
''332-Eh Sellers, t44. -, >
2D9t -Niinor II. Watson, las.
379-Walter Adams, LAG. =,
p. 156o-Sam Gaddy, 147. -
542-Colon l.. Williams, l48,
2lo7-,Hugh G. Ammons, 149.
''i94NButler Elerbec, $50. ~ >,
''s74-tlerp}an Eubapks, Isl.
552-Jam6s Bittle, 1862, ="
1300-Henry Jackson, 1873. ="
-2t2t~~Daniei :A.=Grddings,.if4s--
s1673-yames Ii. Ingram, l55.
1S87<5Jesse J. Mangum, 1856.
c298rBirdipe Pegues, 1877.
676-k1ssef &llegar, 1853.
c21S2t-Hehry M.IHofman, 159. ,
176g-Talmage johnson, f6O.
,ll2a4FzJPe cGardner, 161. d, =
pfiam >. Waddiil, fe2.u = J