davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
SHOCKING IS USED
Strongly Favored as Trimming
for ChiIdren's Frooks.
Use Of Bloomers Matching Dress APP
proved for Girls From -Four
10 Eight Years Old.

Shocking Ia the trimming favored
above all others in development Of
simple serviceable little frocks for
children. The dress shown In the
sketch owes It's distinction entirely TO
the use Of shocking. which trim ; the
pockets and confines the fullness OF
the little frock below the yoke, 30 that
an emplre-walsted dress rather than II
mere yoked model Is the result. The
dress buttons In the center back. The
yoke cuts straight across the back,
emitting the elongated or panel effect
featured In front.
TO make this frock for n four or
six year old girl two and n quarter
yards Of material 30 Inches wide will
be required.
In fashloning these servlcenble little
tub frocks the use Of little bloomers
matching the dress Is strongly APP
proved. This does away with the
need OF %pettlcoats, which are nm nbom-
lnntlon to the average sturdy young
ster. Colorcd boomers, n pnir to match
every tub frock, will be found well
worth while for the girl of four TO
eight years, says the Washington STIR.
The average girl child of more than
eight years old would be inclined to
scorn bloomers and prefer rather the
dainty, frllled little white p%ettlcoats
and under four years Of age boys and
girls are frequently dressed very much
alike, rompers, except for overgrowr
children, being found extremely de.
slrnble summer garments for play and
utility wear.
Colored linens, galatea, c~hambrny
etc, nre fabrics employed In the de
velopment OF summer garments for the
Youngsters, and this year the checked
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
SOME CROCHET KINKS

To keen the balls OF crochet cotton
In your working from u%nwlnding and
tangllng, try using rubber bands over
each ball and see how snug they will
lie.
Don't forget that your crochet hook
makes an excellent substitute for n
bodkln for running ribbons or tapes
through n easing, The hook OF the
needle Is caught firmly IN the tape nd
the blunt end OF the needle runs
through the hem.
Instead OF ribbons, make yourself
lingerie cords by crocheting n length
Of chain ana by taking a treble In ev-
cry other stitch OF the chain. Fin
ish with balls or crocheted motifs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
AXLE GREASE is NEGLECTED.
one Of Greatest Sins Against Farm
Equipment ls to Overlook
Proper fabrication.

OF all the sins OF neglect committed
against farm equipment that OF fall
Ing to grease" the farm wagon is per-
hnps the worst. The farm manager
gets In n hurry, bitches up the team
and drives or TO hnul n heavy load
when the "spindles' Of the wagon may
be so "dry" ns to be bright from the
friction of the wheels.
Such use means heavy wear and
rnpid deterioration. II takes but n
very few minutes TO "greuse" the wng-
ON when everything needed is handy.
When axle grease Is used often the
lond draws ensler and the wear Is re-
duced considerably.
Keep your wrench, axle greas and
axle rest mandy SO YOU viii not forget
To lubricnto the wagon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Favor SHARP GARDEN TOOLS
N Hoes, Spades, Weeders, Etc., Are
Once In Good shape II 10 Easy
Job 10 Keep Them so.

When tho garden itself In not high
ly esteemed. the tools will be poor as
n matter OF course. But eve people
who think n lot OF their gardens are
sometimes very careless nbout the con
dltlon OF their tools.
The proverb snys, III the iron be
blunt, then must be put to It the more
strength" sharp tools greatly econo-
mlze strength. Sharp, bright, tools
that nre tight 20 their handles add to
the enjoyment one has In his work.
To have II hoe slip readily through
the soil. doing n nice, clean Job, o n
tributes to ones s~elf-respect and
makes him proud Of the work he II
doing. II the hoes, spades, weeders
and other tools ARE once put In good
shape, they can easily be kept sharp
by the occasional use Of n file and
with an old Kitchen knife the rusty
places can be scrnped clean so that
they viii soon scour smooth.
by all means furnish the boys with
good sharp tools and show them how
they can be used 10 best advantage
mud kept In order. Nothing so de-
presses n boy and dlsgusts him with
gardening and farming ms to he com
PEELED TO use dull and unsuitable tools
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
peep purpIe LInaerIe Lateat.

The color Of underclothes Is n mat
ter I'm which feminine taste has
changed enormously within less than
a gcnerntion's time. We can all Of US
remember-except those Of us who ARE
still In our teens-the time when a
well-bred woman would rather smile
Mt the idea Of wearing anything but
pure white lingerie. The only conces-
sion she made was IN the way Of pink
or possibly blue ribbons. But now
deep purple is not too vivid hue for
ones underwear-nnd deep purple
with green hand block designs IL con
sldered especially chic, A deep purple
nightgown thus decorated In green IL
shown IN one smart shop and to top
the climax there Is a purple velvet
pnnsy placed at the top OF the left
shoulder.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
JERSEY SUITS HERE TO STAY
one.Plece Garments Of That Material
Have Displaced the Separate
skirt and Blouse.

In connection with the statement
covered with Jersey cloth most Of the
time, II fashion and desire continue to
proceed In tho direction they are head
ing. II Is Of interest that one-plece
gowns of thin wool Jersey have almost
superseded the separate skirt Of Jersey
with n WISH blouse.
When the ornate frocks of this ma
terlal first appeared, most women
thought they were not ms good looking
ms those Of silk or serge, hut a little
experience with them seems 10 have
changed their opinion.
They are admirable for all manner
Of sport use, because they cling to tho
figure GEJ do not pull apart NJ the
wnistllne, n dettct which all sport Low.
ers try to overcome. The peplum
blouse with It's twisting sush, for this
reason, has taken the place of the
white shlrtwaist that has served two
decades OF athletic women.
when we read In the cnbles from
Paris that this garment has dlsnp.
peurcd MS II hrst fashion. we have our
own opinion that II viii be retained In
this country for years to come on ne
count Of It's entire comfort In sports,
says a fashion authority. II was not
originated for that purpose In Paris,
and II Is not easy to tell whether she
took the Oriental shirt or the Amerl-
can MILDLY blouse as her inspiration,
She improved on the latter by adding
the sash to glrdle the hips, and by
that n trick she gave America a
garment which she was slow 10 nc
cept, but which she will be equally
slow to rellnquish.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
100
200
Notch Method Of Marking.

difficult to make the cut of the right
size with n knife, and II too large the
animal Is greatly d%lsflgured. This
system, while causing n slight dlsfig-
urement Of the animal, Is very simple
and II rightly done the notches are
scarcely noticed. A serious ~dlsadvnn-
tage, however, Is that mistakes In
marking cnnnot be easily corrected.
To Illustrate the use OF this method
the following examples nre given: No.
7. two notches on lower edge and one
notch on upper edge OF left ear; No.
40, one notch on lower edge OF right
ear, one notch on upper edge Of right
ear and two notches on lower edge Of
left ear; No. 1862, one notch In center
Of left eur, one notch on lower edge
OF right eur, two notches on upper
edge Of right ear, und two notches on
upper edge Of left ear.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
TO IDENTIFY CALVES
Marking Is Particularly lmpor-
tant In Purebred Herds.
Holes and Notehes In Ear 10 System
Praetieed by Many Breeders
Punch Specially Designed for
That Purpose.

II Is important that eRch calf be
marked plainly 80 as 10 permit OF
easy Identification. This IL pnrtlcu-
larry necessary In purcbrcd herds, and
should be done In all herds Of any
considerable size, ven II composed
Of grades.
a number Of marking systems have
been In general use, among which the
following are some OF the most com.
mon lenther strap around the neck,
with brass tag attached; ear Tugs OF
vnrlOus forms; notches and holes In
? the enrs; and tattoo marks In the
ears.
Marking animals by means Of holes
and nOtches In the ear Is prnctlccd
IN many herds, and n number Of sys-
tens nre In use for this purpose. The
nOtchcs ARE mnde with a punch spe.
clally designed for the purpose. Care
should be taken % make them so that
they can be readily detected in run.
ming the fingers along the edge Of the
ear. Under no circumstances should
they be made with n knife, as the out.
lines OF II small cut made by such nm
instrument become obllterated or
may be confused with the slight nat
urnl ldentihcations OF the ear as the
animal grows older. II Is also very
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
SALE OF STRAWBERRY CROP
Every Producing Section Has Ono or
More Marketing Associations
Scarcity OF Labor.

A report OF the detailed study OF
the marketing and distribution OF
strawberries made by the United
States department OF agriculture con
tains much interesting Information.
The investigators found that with
the Increase Of the Importance OF the
industry more elaborate methods for
the disposal Of the crop have become
necessary. Practically every lmpor.
tnnt producing section has M or
more important marketing %nssocia.
Citations. These organizations relieve
the grower OF many OF tho details
connected with the disposal Of his
crop, and in some cases even main
tain n labor bureau for securing the
much needed help during the picking
season. In certain cnses, too, n mum.
Der Of local organizations by concert.
ed action have secured n high degree
OF uniformity in the grade and pack
of the berries, which Is reflected In
the better price obtained on the mar.
kets.
A difficulty that has increased with
the development OF the industry and
the growing practice OF shipping
strawberries over long distances Is the
scarcity OF labor nj picking time. In
order that the berries shall reach u
distant market In good condition, It
Is necessary to pick them regularly
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Strawberry Basket

and NJ the proper time. The demand
for plckers Is, therefore, very grent.
On the other hand, ldl2ness, due TO II
few rainy days, may cause the pickers
to migrate to another section, caus-
ing considerable loss 20 the growers
they leave. no offset this tendency,
the report suggests that pickers
should be guaranteed II minimum
number of working days within the
limits OF the normal harvesting sea-
son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
FEED IN HORSE BARN
Rlqht Kind Of Animal ls Point often
overlooked-Some Horses Do
Not Pay for Keep.

A point I'm horse feeding which Is
often overlooked il the kind of n horse
to feed. Most OF us feed a plenty OF
the best kind Of feed but some horses
pay well for food and ARE given and
some do not. II Is our business to
know that we IRE feeding n horse
which gives adequate return for his
feed. Some horses do ms much work
on less than half the feed OF others.
why not save feed In the horse barn
ms well as In the COW barn7
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

A noticeable fenture Of both domes-
tic and Imported undergnrments Just
now Is the comparative absence Of lace
and ribbon. Embroidery, drawnwork,
color and cut are relied upon for deco
fntion, rather than the laces and frllls
commonly associated with the idea Of
lingerie. G%eorgette finished with plcot-
ing, appears TO be II fayorlte for such
ruiiies ~ are required.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

Overettes Is the name applied 20 a
sort Of overall costume Of khaki for
women. II Is especially designed for
women engaged In agricultural work,
and other work making n hlfurcnted
garment especially convenient. They
are 10 be worn with separate blouses
ana have wide shoulder straps thar
keep the bloomer section In place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
SPLENDID RUN FOR POULTRY
Orchard Furnishes Shade md Protee-
tlon 70 Fowls-Many insects
Are Thus Destroyed.

An upplc orchard makes a splendid
run for poultry, II furnishes shade
and protection, ana the fowls can al
WAYS find green food and Insects
among the trees. The poultry is also
n grent benefit TO the orchard, because
OF their destroying the insects, most OF
which nre harmful to the fruit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Plan, Every Vacant Spot.

Don't waste this year. Grow food or
forage ON every bit OF your ground
this ycnr. II you have more land than
YOU cnn take Of turn some Of II over
So somebody who can crop L..
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

ginghnms are favored for both young
and old. Some Of the spnrtest tub
frocks noted for ndult members OF the
family are made of Scotch plaid or
other Bingham checks, with sheer col
lars OF write organdie.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Gazing at a Hero.

"Why Is the crowd gazing with such
admiration, almost awe, on hlm1 Is
he the goyernor1"
Governor? Tut He's no mere gov
ernorl He's the chap who owns the
bowlegged bun pup that took the prize
M the bench show."-Brownlng's.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

Parsnips make enormous Yields TO
the acre n the soil Ia deep and rich.
Enrly sowing II important. Thin the
plants TO stand four TO six inches
apart.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

Weeds will begin to be troublesome
IN the onion pntch and nust be kept
out or the young plants will DO
stunted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
PAY for GRADING Eaos.

n you do not grnde your eggs. some
one else viii, and you viii pny him
for doing II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

Here's an up-to.the-mlnute blouse
and a khaki skirt designed by the
sveltllne method to give large women
fashionable, slender lines. Summer
makes the selection Of comfortable and
stylish clothes a problem for the large
woman. " she follows the lines sug.
gested here half her dress troubles
will be eliminated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

l went to a hospital for treatment. /
stayed there three months, but got but
little better. Dropsy set In and | bloat-
ed until nearly hall again my sire. My
strips. lay there painting, and just
about able TO catch my breath. ] had
five doctors; each one said II was i'm.
possible for me 10 live.
IL hadn't taken Doan's Kidney Pills
long before | began 10 feel better. |
kept on and wns soon able 20 get up.
The swelling gradually went away and
when ! had used eleven boxes was
completely cured. l have never had a
bit Of trouble since. ! owe my life and
my health to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Get Dosn's a, Any Store. soc a Boz
EsDNET
FosTERMnBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22

Set strawberry plants with the
crown eyeu with the surface OF the
ground.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-22
Deans Saved MyLife"
II He'd Given Up Hops" Says Mr..
Dent, but DOsn's Kidney Pills
Cured Ne Permanently"


acne, Nnicn ran ON
about a year." says
w. II. Dent, 22l3
Reynolds /,
Brunswick, Ga. MY
back got 10 | was al
times unable 10 sleep,
even in a chair. OF.
ten the pain bent me
double. j would DO
Frustrated and some
one would have to
move me. Uric acid
got into my blood
and ! began 20 break
out. This got 40 bad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

1845 Harrison, Cicero.
1S46 Henderson, Green.
1S47 Hicks, Joe.
1S4S Haygood, Ed.
1S49 Henry, Hanard.
1850 Hicks, Ike.
1851 Henderson, Preaslie.
1852 Harper, George.
! S53 Hicks, Walter.
1924 Hamilton, Wayman.
1880 Hicks, George.
1856 Haney, Uller.
1857 Hammond, viii.
500 Harrison, John Henry.
1859 Harris, Sam David,
1860 Hall, James.
1861 Heards, Paul.
1862 Holland, jim.
1868 Harrison, B. Il.
1854 Herd, Sa
1866 Hendrix, William Frank.
1855 Henderson, Jasper Newton.
1867 Harris, Simel.
1868 Harrison, Sylvester.
2066 Hunter, Joe.
2070 Holden, Eugene.
2O73 Hammonds, Leo.
1870 Hunter. George r.
1871 Holloway, Ralr,
1872 Hunter, Sam.
1873 Harrison, Raleigh.
1871 Hunter, John Wilton.
1875 Harbin. Laland.
1876 Hunter Milard Harrison.
1877 hammond, George.
1878 Hodges, Marshall.
1873 Harris, Will.
1880 Hawkens. Robert.
1881 Hawthorne, Haskell.
8S2 johnson, John Henry.
1883 Johnson, James Courtenay,
1884 Jones, John Henry.
1885 Jordan, David.
1856 Jenkins, Miles.
1887 Jones, Sam.
1888 Jenkins, Toney.
1883 Jones, William David.
1880 Johnson, Frank.
891 Johnson, Walter.
1892 jenkins, Fruister.
1898 jackson, Eugene.
1894 Jones, Fred B.
89b johnson, Curnus.
1896 johnson, William.
1897 Jenkins, Earnest.
1898 Jenkins, i. II.
1899 Jones, Luther.
1900 Jenkins, William Haskell.
1901 Johnson, Landen.
1902 Jones, Jewell.
1903 johnson, Napoleon,
1904 Johnson. Haskell.
1905 Jones, John Henry,
1906 Jenkins, Will.
1907 Jenkins, George.
1908 Jones, Luther.
1903 Jones, Henry.
1910 Jones, Baptist.
1911 Jenkins. Rosman.
1863 Jones, j. d.
Plat Jones, VIII.
1912 Reese, Grady.
1913 Fitzpatrick, Berry.
1914 Reese, Lendward.
1916 King, Bula.
1916 Fitzpatrick, jim.
1917 Reese, Franklin.
1913 Kelton, Arthur S.
1919 Kay, Sloan.
1920 Keith, John.
1921 Keith, ELMER.
1922 Knight, Henry.
1928 Kirksey. Silas
1924 Kin, Lindsay.
1925 Keat0n, John.
1926 kibbler, Leland Quincy.
1927 Fitzpatrick, Thomas Sidney.
1928 Fitzpatrick, Major.
I97 Keith, Henry
1920 Upton, J.Ines.
1880 Littles, Sam.
1881 Lawrence, John Chas. Henry.
1892 Lewis, Hampton.
1888 Lewis, Joseph.
1884 LOmaX, viii.
1895 Lewis, Folly.
1885 Long, Grady.
1887 Lovingood, John Calvin.
1898 Ligon, Loucious.
1910 Lewis, Joe.
1941 Lewis, David.
1912 baltimore, George.
1943 Lewis, Nose.
1914 Lewis, Lester.
1945 Lone, William.
1040 Maxwell, Eustace.
1947 McGee, Rosie.
1948 Moore, Earnest.
1949 Mckinney, william M.
1850 Moody, Robert.
1851 Moore, David.
1852 Morris, Tine.
1853 Mattos, Panl.
1854 Murrey, james.
1855 Marchent, Orange Montgomer
1856 McCode. William.
1897 McKelvy, John Charley Ross.
1858 Martin, Ernest.
1889 Mcdonald, James.
1850 Mattison, John Philip.
1861 Mattison, Iolanthe.
1852 Morris, Larry.
1868 Martial, Clarence.
1854 Marshall, viii.
1866 Maxwell, Benjamin Russell.
1896 Montgomery, Sam.
1857 Maxwell, Jess.
1858 Mckinney, Ansel.
1853 Majors, Lender.
1870 Moss, Glen.
1871 Miles, Wade Henry.
1872 Mckinney, Robert.
1878 Mitchell, Benz. Franklin l..
1874 'McWhorter, James.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-20

8 Smith, Taylor Jaynes. -,
. Sanders, J. Wesley.
l Simpson, William Erwin.
2 Smith, Ralph.
3 Smith, James Lafayette.
4 Simpson, Earle Dewitt.
8 Stephens, John Elrod.
6 Stegall, William Spencer.
Z Sanders, Louis Monroe.
8 Simpson, Joe.
8 Scott, VIM. Hardy Paul.
0 Smith, II. G. Augustus.
l Smith, George Washington.
z Sanders, Joe Berry.
. Stewart, Alfred Alonzen.
4 Sullivan, Paul Johnson.
5 Simpson, Thomas Walter.
. Sheldon, Harry e.
Z Smith, John.
8 Sheldon, William Francis.
8 Shettleworth, William Henry.
0 Spearman, Jennie Franklin.
l Speed, Jesse Marvin.
2 Smith, Luther Harleton.
3 Schumacher, George d.
4 Sheriff, Andrew Jackson.
5 Stancil, Jack.
6 Summeral, Marshal.
7 Spearman, Clarence w.
8 Singleton, Miles Calhoun.
8 Sheriff, Charlie Bon.
0 Spencer, Coke.
l Smith, Luke.
2 Smith, Jim Baswell.
3 Smith, Clarence Tillman.
4 Simpson, John Oeland.
5 Switzerland, Ernest Henry.
6 Scroggs, Isaac Lafayette.
Z Shedd, John Henry.
8 Simms, Hugh Garven.
8 Swofford, Ira Ezekiel.
0 Sloan, Nix Frank.
l Shirley, Lewis Martin.
2 Smith, George Grief.
3 Smith, Burt.
4 Sanders, ELISHA.
5 Shiflet James E.
6 Shciuon. John l..
! Smith, Kirby e.
s Sumter, Claude.
8 Smith, John J. L.
0 Smith, Barker l..
l Smith, Monroe l..
2 Stancil. Charlie Henderson.
3 Swift, Walker. ......
4 Shluder, Grandfull (Granyille)
S Stone, Samuel Owens.
6 Sims, James William.
Z Smith, Tillman Thomas.
8 Stone, Burt.
,Sh1pHnr fo ~
0 Smith, Samuel ].
l Smith, julius G.
2 Stewart, Jacob Lewis.
3 Spencer, John Paul.
4 Sanders, Edwin Leason.
S Sheriff, Pscar.
6 Sanders, William Oscar.
7 Sheriff, William Alexander.
8 Stone, Joseph Newton.
8 Smith, Tom H.
0 Smith. Alonzo.
l Sheriff, Mattehw p.
2 Slaton, Robert Lee.
3 Smith, Oscar Leard.
4 Sullivan, Wavmon Hodge.
5 Smith, William A.
6 Sheppard, William w.
7 Smith, Ferdinand.
8 Smith, Oscar.
8 Stribling, Stiles Conger.
0 Smith Dozier II.
l Stribling, Bruce Hodgson.
2 Smith, Frank.
2 Snclgrove. William Robert.
d smith, Freeman.
) sanders. Lawrence Perry.
6 stone, Eugene Jackson.
7 Spencer, Jim David.
8 Spencer, Garnet Fuller.
9 Smith. kaY Roney.
0 Sheriff, Thos. Lee.
1 Sanders, Lemuel.
2 Simpson, Adger Arve.
3 Smalley, George David.
4 Smith, Benjamin.
8 Standridge, Lee.
6 Smith, Carl Glenn.
7 Stone, John Raynor.
s Smith, Franklin billiard.
8 Suttles, David Sloan.
0 Smith, Marcus Dendy.
l Stancil, Augustus Shuford.
2. Smith, Simon Fidel.
8 Sanders, Benjamin Clifton.
4 Smith, Lowell McMahan.
5 Shelor, George Warren.
6 Sanders, John Maxwell.
7 Sanders, Robert M.
8 Schultz, Leander.
8 Smith, John Thomas.
0 Stewart, Oscar VanDiviere.
1 Snead, James Earnest.
2 Smith, William Davis.
3 Smith, Ulysses Thomas.
4 Swofford, Samuel.
S Smith, billiard.
6 Smith, Charles Goldman.
2 Smith, Luther (Doc).
8 Smith, Elbert Simpson.
8 Swofford, John Frank.
20 Smith, James Worthy.
i Smith, Charlie.
q Standridge, George.
'3 Sears, John Quin.
ID Stribling, William II.
is Sanders, Joseph Clifton.
IS Sanders, Andy.
q Smith, Samuel Jefferson.
i8 Snead, Samuel Edward.