davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
PROVIDES FOR CREMATION
OF HIS BODY IN HIS WILL
Max Gross Also Insisted That No Re-
ligious Services Be Held Over
His Remains

Insisting that no religious services be
held over his remains and that his body
be cremated. Max Gross, who died october
IL, at 1910 Berks street, by his will, pro-
bated today, leaves property valued at
$4,000 to relatives.
Catholic charitable institutions would
benefit through promises of the will Of
Mary T. Stinson. s42 North Nineteenth
street, which dlsposes OF property valued at
$4,000. but for the fact that the will was
executed less than a month before the tes-
tator's death. Under the law, the Rt. Rev.
J. j. McCort will receive $4,000 and the
remainder of the estate will go to rela-
tiVes.
other wills probated were those OF Mela
Simson. who died In st. Luke's Hospital,
leaving to relatives property valued at
$4,000; Olivia +. Ernst, III South Twenty
first street, 10000; Charles T. Groswith,
3435 Chestnut street, $4,000; Casper Muth,
343l Amber street. S7s41; Rosena l.. Cox.
1921 North Sixteth street, $4,000, and John
McFadden. 22l5 Naudain street. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
CARS CRASH ON NORTHEAST
BOULEVARD; THREE HURT
Police Seek Driver Of One Auto, Which
Was Stolen, They
Assert

AS the result Of collision Of their auto
mobile with another car believed to have
been stolen, the driver Of which is now be-
ing sought by the police A. II. Roberts. 80,
OF 241 South Cecil street, last night suffered
painful injuries, and Harry Crane, 20, Of
30l4 Cedar street, and William Thomas,
rs. Of S014 Potter street. are in the hos
pital with severe decorations Of the head
and arms. Crane and Thomas are under
arrest pending further investigation Of the
accident.
According 70 the story OF eyewltnesses,
Roberts was driving east on Northeast
boulevard and slowed down at an intersect-
Ing street when the other automobile which
was Just in his rear, crashed into his car.
The car driven by Roberts was only slightly
damaged, but the other was badly wrecked
The driver OF the wrecked car and two
other men who with him escaped. Crane
and Thomas, who also were with him. were
arrested by Acting Detective Hopkins, of
the Branchtown station. Crane was taken
to st. Luke's Hospital and Thomas to the
Jewish Hospital
The wrecked car, which is alleged 10 have
been responsible for the accident was the
property of William V. Smalley, OF 3347
East Collins street Early yesterday after
noon the car was reported to the police as
having been stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
.C.S. CALWELL
ON COAL BOARD
president of Corn Exchange
Bank Takes Place Vacated
by Walton Clark
= A. LEWIS ON COMPLAINTS
uoad of Commission Says They
Must Be Specific and
4 ~ Give Details

=. or,ointn,ent Of Charles S. Calwell,
iSont Of the Corn Exchange National
psp 20 fll the vacant place on the local
pa,', pa.,,ssion of the State Fuel Admtnistra-
~, Committee was announced this morn
DC nv Francis a. Lewis, chairman Oh tne
committee. Il - ,,oor oorrocted with
Torn Exchange Bank since 1891, and
ll...o whole life has been devoted to prob
W Of finance, accepted unhesitatingly the
inoirtrent to serve in the place on the
spard left vacant by the withdrawal or
walton clark when 1t was offered to him
,his morning by Mr.. Lewis.
H5,,ob satisfaction with the choice of Mr..
,.nis is EXPRESSED by other members Of
,he committee
I, reference TO the systemattzing OF his
-.,,t and the food of correspondence, both
,,sped and otherwise. how pouring in, Mr.,
lewis said this morning:
eve can pay no attention to anonymous
.or,r,unications If a complaint relative
- sry coal abuse is made it must be
.Deci6c. with full details to back it up, For
sxsmple. no one should report simply that
me dealer, unnamed, is attempting TO
sS"rse 6ftv cents addition for delivery of
sosi into Mrs So-and-Sos cellar. We must
,rov both the name of the dealer and Ia
mon, the charge is made, before any re-
Wsf action will be attempted. Unsigned
communications OF all soI's IAN" !" '"'
waste basket.
Anrlicants for salaried positions Of all
AA,rriptions will be reminded by Mr.. Lewis
shot all the members of his committee and
aesce force, with the sole exception of one
s,enosrapher. are working entirely without
eomnensation. "The Commercial Trust
company has generously given us our Of
aces rent free" Mr.. Lewis said.
Their furniture, equipment and all run
ming expenses are being met by the men,
hsrs Of the committee, until such time as
The Government may see fit to reimburse
them -
"We are engaged in two tasks and two
onIv. The proper distribution Of coal for
philadelphia and the proper price of coal
for Philadelphia The Government has fixed
the latter, and unless and until It Is
changed by the Government. It will have
10 be lived up TO, and enforced by this
committee.
after next Monday october %. some
p,presentative Of the committee, will be al
the new offices, 1914 Commonwealth Build
ing from 9 80 to $50 daily except Satur-
day, when we shall close at noon. We have
As vet had no time 20 go into questions OF
distributon but are assured by those in
a position to know that there is no occa-
sion for panic"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
HEIREsS ENDS HER LIFE

BOSTON. oct f9.-Mrs. Marguerite
Sophia Meshaka, daughter of Hiram
Kicker, of Poland Springs, Me, heiress To
millions and bride Of six months is dead
today n suicide at her home at Newton
Center.
Although the young woman is reported Ia
have died on Monday, the circumstances OF
her death were withheld from the police and
did not become known until today. Mrs
Meshaka died of gas poisoning Medical
Examiner George l.. West announced It was
simple case of turning on the gas
Hiram Kicker, father Of the dead WON m
is one of the wealthiest hotel men in the
United states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
BIG n. Y. MAYORALTY WAGER
$500 Against $4,000 That Hylan
Will Beat Mitchell

NEW YORK. oct. 19-The biggest bet re-
ported from Wall Street on the New York
Mayoralty contest was S62,5O0 against
$4,000 today that Hylan would defeat
Mitchell.
Hillquit, Socialist candidate, is playing an
important part in the wagers. One curb
broker offered $4,000 against $4,000 that
he would run ahead of Mayor Mitchell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SUGGESTS ARMY SERVICE
FOR SIX-FOOT FLUNKIES
New Yorker Proposes to Abolish Or
namental Footmen and Likewise
Aid Country

NEW YORK, Oct l9-New York may
soon provide the Government with an addi-
tional army Of approximately 100000 six
footers" according 20 the statement Of a
prominent apartment-house owner today.
His plan is two-fold He hopes to prevail
on hotel and apartment-house owners to
abolish the "iunkie" and doorman plan and
by which, he says. deal a blow TO the high
cost Of living Concerning the plan the
spartment-house owner said today:
These ornamental 'hunkies' and door
men are usually chosen because Of their
enormous build. Their Job Is to stand
around and open and close carriage, apart
ment and hotel doors. With intensive train
ing to use the surplus fat they would make
useful soldiers, and look at the money saved
all around We don't need them, as the
plan works two ways. why note"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
CLOVER CLUB DISCUSSES
NOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY
0prlted Debate Features Meatless and
Wheatless Dinner at Bellevue
Stratford

A o
noa ,spfued discussion as 10 whether or
~ mere Is lack Of business honesty in
az ,hhouon picture Industry was a feature
~ W. r meatless and wheatless dinner of
Ia, lover Club at the Bellevue Stratford
of ~ nEnt Frank r. Shattuck, chairman
tars snS pennsylvania Board of Motion Pic
fha sS,.ehs9rs, took the affirmative side of
dnca question, asserting that movie pro-
~ 1sShs sss naottualy try to put something over
praSsS eensors sors In order TO psnder to a de-
yer w. puDllc taste. Morris Wolf a law
hchM VINO represents Philadelphia moving
dees,rs interests, defended the picture men,
fhe lug mat no business could have had
dts & marvellous growth Of the photopiay in
hnelrs. without being founded on strict
srcllileal matters were discussed in a
isn,ssss srious Is vein by Frederick j. ShOyeT,
dficE p uSheehan and w. Freeland Ken
fsf,'s,.," ,"hlle Congressman Ware maue an
lean - appeal for the election of Repub-
'spofs eSnn,ulaatss for Congress- Others who
corfis were Judge Stake. Cyrus II. X
fhsos Michael J. Ryan, Il. ]. Cattell.
Ni1o'S schirSf. Mayor of Ventnor,
cf6bsi DaVld II. lime and Colonel John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
ARMY PROMOTION RULES
Fitness to Govern in Higher Ranks,
Seniority in Lower

WASHINGTON, oct l9-General Tders
we're issued by the War Department today
authorizing commanders of divisions Ot both
the National Guard and National Army to
make promotions on demonstrated fitness
and capacity for the higher ranks, to which
the men will be assigned without regard
70 seniority.
Vacancies In grades below lieutenant
colonel and above that of second lieutenant
are to be filled, as far as practicable. by
the promotion of officers of the next lower
grade
Promotions for overseas forces are to be
approved by the commanding general.
The coast artillery officers now tempo
farlly assigned to other branches OF the
service are eligible to promotion In the
branch In which they are now serving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
RECRUITING IN READING
Three-Day Campaign for Aviation
Corps to Begin Tomorrow

READING, Pa, Oct l9.-Resding will
take on military aspect tomorrow when
one complete hospital unit and the AM
oulance Corps Band from the Allentown
uainlng camp come for a three days stay
% aelp boost the recruiting campaign for
we berks County and Reading aviation
The soldiers and their band will arrive
" reading In the morning and camp at
me Circus Maximus baseball grounds until
mohuay, when they will return to Allen
@wn: On Monday night the first big re-
Su1lng mass-meeting will be held at the
Boys High School
nerks County must furnish 22O men for
u's aviation unit and the city 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
GERMANS MONEY FOR BONDS
Court Orders Investment of Lima Web
ster's Estate in Liberty Loan

Judge Anderson in the Orphans Court
today signed decree directing the invest
ment OF $265O belonging to the estate of
Lima webster deceased, a German subject,
in Liberty Loan bonds The money was
inherited by the husband and son Of the
decedent, but as they are both German
subjects the money could not be paid to
them until the termination of the war.
II was on the petition of the admins
traitor Of the estate Judge Anderson signed
the decree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Cut His Throat Before He Was Hanged

BATON ROUGE, La, oct. 19-Helaire
Carriere. slayer of Marion l.. Swords
sheriff of St Landry parish, was hanged
here today. Carriere late last night cut his
throat with a safety razor blade. For
time Mt was feared he would die from the
wound. but he was apparently strong when
he ascended the scaffold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
1872 "SPEEDERS" ARRESTED
State Police Break Records in Septem-
Der in Apprehending Violators of Law

HARRISBURG, Oct. 1g.-The State mo-
licefhen arrested 3g2 persons for speeding"
tember, the highest number taken in anv
single month for that offense Most Of
the arrests were made on State main high.
ways. where cars were going at dangerous
speed. Troop a. Greensburg, led with Ig3
arrests; Troop 3. Wyoming, had So Troop
.. Pottsville, 81, and Troop d. Butler 6e
The State Police Department will hold
on November 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Service Flag Has "a Stars

The most elaborate service flag that has
yet been raised in Philadelphia is that at
| the carbarn Of the =. r. T. at Eleventh
| and Luzerne streets. The flag contains
thirty-four stars, indicating that thirty-four
| employees of the company at that point have
! enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
ARGENTINA MANAGES
TO RUN SOME TRAINS
First Successful Step in Combating
General Strike-More Trouble
Predicted
By CHARLES P. STEWART

Special Gable Scrvicc Of the United Press and
Evenir0 Ledger.
BUENOS AIRES, oct. 19-For the first
time in twenty-four days some trains were
running in Argentina today. marking the
Governments successful step In combating
the general strike. All those in operation
today were under strong military guard.
Even II the present paralysis OF business
on account of the strike is ameliorated.
leaders predict another similar movement
about the first OF the year.
Presumably the Government, having
started trains running, will now turn its
attention to other industries tied up by the
strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

hesdway in New Jersey. according 70 the
Bureau OF Markets In the state Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Bureau obtained the names Of farm
ers living In the same community and OF
small farmers cooperative associations
who would be ready to do business with re-
liable groups of consumers who needed
food.
As result Of the work Of the depart
ment. getting these producers and consum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

kansas coal mines, employing more than
5000 men in this section of District No. 21,
are entirely idle today. The men failed for
some reason unknown to abide by the
agreement reached at Kansas city to de-
fer the walkout scheduled for today pend
ing further conferences,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
American Brass Pays $3.50 Extra

NEW YORK, oct. 19--American Brass
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
| u per cent and an extra dividend Of $50
a share, payable November Is to stock OF
record october 81. Three mopths ago an
extra dividend Of IL per cent was declared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
DIRECT TRADING GROWS
Producers and Consumers Eliminating
Middleman in New Jersey

TRENTON, oct. 1s.--The transaction Of
business between groups Of consumers and
groups Of producers with the elimination
Of the middleman, Is making considerable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Killed in Fall From Trnin

ELKToN. Nd, oct. 1s.--J II. Freeman.
Of washington, freight conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, fell from his train
AZ Perryvile today and was instantly
killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
1eIaVare Buys $500, 900 in Bonds

is. .'l NOTION, Del, Oct i9.--Liberty
..II. .2,1te5iptlonf in Delaware have
||.. ~. Ie4v QoQ. Former Judge George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

ers together, large quantities Of produces
have changed hands with a minimum
amount OF handling and expense.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
THE M | IN A

Food Dictator Herbert Hoover has taken the
nation into his confidence. He has told us frankly
how we stand from a food standpoint. His frank
ness is commendable. He raises no false hopes,
no supposition of security not based on fact. That
method is exactly in line with what we think is
the proper way to handle war problems as they
arise because it is the efficient way and the system
most likely to engender confidence.
|, Hoover tells us that a meat famine is certain
and that we must beware of excessive consump-
ton. High prices, he tells us, are sure to 20 high
err because of the extraordinary lack OF focd ami
mails the world over.
The belligerent nations have been slaughter
ing their stock with a lavish hand and look to US
for sustenance. In spite of our rapidly decreasing
supply of cattle, we not only must feed ourselves,
but our allies also; and though all Of us will duti-
fully go on short rations with meat, there Will
still not be sufficient to go around.
They have been having "meatless days" in
Europe for quite a while, and a great many peo-
pie overseas have done without meat altogether.
The same situation may be in prospect in our
nation.
The net result will be that the habits we have
acquired will upset. No longer will we be three
times-a-day meat-eaters; we are almost sure to
lose this system of heavy dieting, which has been
a national trait. We will be compelled to turn to
other foods, which experts tell us are largely neg
lected. Our housewives will be compelled to study
and learn more about cooking and the comparative
value of foodstuffs. A science heretofore barely
touched in the kitchens will become developer,
the preparation of meals in accordance with the
rules of food selection content and balance.
When in needs of a good meal it has been COM
paratively easy to go to butcher shop and select a
steak that experience told us would be relished;
it is much harder to select equally nutritious foods
from all excluding meat and get the same salts
faction.
Our housewives had better begin learning how
at once!
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
WALTER D. FOX. 0. .

A. Weller 4 Co. w1sn
to their friends and patrons Z, y
have secured the services
r. Fox. O. D., lately Of
Nc. dG
Dr.. Fox has had year
fence in the testing 'yss'
capable of handling any =. M
glasses are needed to CIV
your eye trouble. II you.
or the lids burn, your Oe.s NJ
your vision Is poor, ~ n. ~
prompt relief at q rsaso''.D''
Satisfaction Guarantees. ia!
Jewellers ar
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23

TAX. tn. Daily c'nns''
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
FAILE DTO REPORT,

FAILE DTO REPORT.
1922 R. S. Love, 1tta Bena, W.
1924 Marion Burnett, Berclair, C..
1857 W. B. Thomson, Jr. Morgan, v
2O22 Albert James, Canton, C..
1918 George Cotton, Greenwood, C..
27S7 Lewis Jackson, Quito.
1748 Amos Bridges, Greenwood, C..
1877 John W. Johnson, Schlater, C..
1926 Ed Davis, Minter City, c.
1882 Shep Ball, Sidon, c.
1888 Jim McBee, Sidon, c.
1857 ]. Washington, Swiftown, c.
3499 Fellis Gregor, Swiftown, c.
1856 William H. Watson, Morgan, "
1885 Josh Hopkins, Greenwood, c.
$40 Jim Harris, Schlater, c.
300 Harvey Parker. Minter City, c.
APO J. Washington, Minter City, {
2945 Sam Sanderson, Itta Bena, c.
2725 Ike Green, Itta Bena, C..
299S Anderson Thomas, 1tta Bena, {
17O5 Flemings Arnold, Greenwood, {
2247 G. A. Phillips, Greenwood, 9.
3O5S Iallin White, Macon, C..
1862 Bolton Smith, 1tta Bena, c.
2s8S Philip McGehee, Sidon, c.
1771 George Burney, Greenwood, c.
1928 Andrew Bush, 1tta Bena, c.
2o6e Lavan Jorden, Greenwood, c.
1880 Eugene Smith, Greenwood. c.
800 Birdie Spuiss, Minter City, c.
1856 Halbert Futch, Schlater, c.
$50 Ed McGuivia, Minter City, c.
972 James M. Green, Money, W.
1868 Jack Mathis, Shclater, c.
$40 Harry Smith, Minter City, c.
974 Eddie Mcfarland, Schlater, c.
114S Aaron Foliver, Money, c.
1925 William Harris, Greenwood. c.
933 Jack Stone, D~oddsville, c.
5000 Willie Turner, ltta Bena, c.
452 John Wilson, Minter City, G.
26O7 Sam Brown, 1tta Bena, G.
2135 Fred Mathews, Greenwood, c.
1884 William Young Shellmound, .
1727 Robert Barnes, Sidon, c.
274O Lennie Harper, 1tta Bena, G.
1s48 Chas. Dulaney, Greenwood, c.
1862 Jack Davis, 1tta Bena, G.
1885 John Moore, Itta Bena, c.
EST Will Atkins Itta Bena, 9.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
"a IA pa "a IA "a IA
ITALIANS NOW WIDE AWAKE

Some time ago, when the Italian embassy in
Washington told American diplomats that "the
war could be ended on the Italian front" the state
ment was not taken at it's true worth generally.
1t is perhaps a trait of the Latin character to be
slightly extravagant, and the belief that the war
could be ended on the Italian front with the cap
ture of Vienna" seemed a pretty big pill to swallow.
Yet it is true-if Vienna can be captured.
The Germans would not care to fight on alone with
their Austrian ally on her knees.
Though the allies probably are not deluded into
thinking the capture of Vienna is a near consum-
nation, it is evident that they realize much good
can come from an Italian success. It was with
this end in view that they loaned British and
French guns and gunners to the Italians, and it is
these who have been wrecking Austrian trenches
and defenses along a 100 mile line and paving the
way for the taking of thousands of prisoners.
The hard nut that the Italians have had to
crack-due to the mountainous character of the
country facing them-may yet prove acceptable
allied squirrel food. The drive towards Vienna
may yet be a possibility with the help of British
and French guns and men-and Americans.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
DRAFT REPORT
BIT THE BOARD
(From Page One)

$50 Ed Lake, Highlandale, c.
76O Mesach Davis, Schlater, c.
1896 James Finley, Itta Bena.
2128 Grant Majet, Greenwood, c.
1922 John Ferguson, Money, c.
2796 WILDER jackson, jackson.
1907 Charlie Coleman, Money, c.
391 George Spruell, Minter City, C
637 Stovall Williams, Highlandale, {
'17O9 Greenley Austin, Greenwood, c
1867 Walter Miller, Money 6.
1881 Lieut.. Hodges Morgan City, c.
$3.50 Robert Rpgan, Swiftown, c.
1178 N. Baxter, Shellmound, c.
1886 Lonnie Aikens, Greenwood, c.
1923 Floyd West, Shellmound, c.
1896 Solomon Jefferson, Jr. Money!
POLL William Jackson, Greenwood, c.
1903 Will Norflett, Whaley, c.
$50 Eugene Hickman, Sunny Side, c.
1911 Sam Ford, Shellmound, c.
$40 John H. King, Sunni Side, c.
316O Edgar Hodges, Sidon, c.
1905 Felix Taylor, Shellmound, c.
337 Walter Riles, Minter City, c.
564 Morgan Nc Clellan, Geren, c.
1918 lump Hall, Greenwood, col.
$50 Ed. Hughes, Highlandale, {.
54S Ike Kelley, Geren.
6O4 Bishop Smith, Highlandale. c.
514 Ben Gavin, Sunny Side, c.
432 Douglas White, Minter City, C.
1851 Willie Brooks, Greenwood, c.
COG Ed Lee Spear, Highlandale, c.
513 Arthur Gadsden, Highlandale, C.
2749 Orange Harris, Itta Bena.
21OO Cary Leonard, Greenwood, c.
112 Sam Cole, Minter City, c.
1854 Robert Leach, Schlater, c.
1895 CASTOR Morgan, Money, c.
1920 Jesse Burkhalter, Itta Bena, c
1886 Clarence Robinson, Itta Bena, c
1884 Ward Edwards, Aberdeen.
1859 Walter Hinton, Sidon, c.
437 Richard Williams, Minter City,
1867 Mathews Smith, Itta Bena, C.
1O45 Frank Hemphill, Money, c.
3546 S. L. Sherman, Swiftown, c.
1924 Dan Watson, Morgan, c.
5000 Jim Thomas, Brooksville, C..
1912 Holly St. Clair, Sidon, C.
2915 Robert Pullem, Guide, c.
9s1 Will Baggett, Money, c.
1866 Robert Taylor, Greenwood, c.
1884 Will Hoskins, Morgan, C..
1887 Oreley, Rodgers, Shellmound, c
1894 Edgar Glover, Greenwood, c.
1888 Lillian Moore, Morgan City, c.
3543 James Shed, Gladys, c.
1913 P. T. Nelson, Greenwood, W.
5000 Bennie Dallis, Morgan, c.
31S9 Charles Morris, Sidon, c.
721 John Anderson, Shclater, c.
223O Joe Payne, Greenwood, c.
21O7 Willie J. Lewis, Greenwood, {
243S Walter Williams, Greenwood, {
3015 Lony Wall, Itta Bena, c.
2132 John Marshall Greenwood, c.
1894 Sam Smith Shellmound.
1906 Robert Green, Greenwood, c.
1926 Sam Jones, 1tta Bena, C..
1919 Will Hall, Morgan, c.
2817 Ellis Johnston, Sidon, C.
1876 Mitchell Mccoy, Morgan, c.
1892 Willie Morse, Schlater.
1870 Isaac Gardner, Itta Bena, c.
2269 Sam Rawls, Greenwood, c.
3342 Percy James, Morgan, c.
623 Ethel Trip, Sunny Side, c.
'2116 George Love, Greenwood, c.
1881 W. Holloman, Greenwood,
1863 Will Sears, Minter City, G.
1871 Percy Martin, Morgan, c.
2765 Jim Holt. Itta Bena, c.
1878 Nelson Foster, Greenwood, c.
27S3 Jack Hume, Itta Bena, c.
3577 Joseph D. Penn, Sidon, ".
! 5000 Johnnie Lee, Sidon, c.
SAP Freeman Jamison, Sunny Side
BIT Will Brown, Sidon, c.
1915 Henry Crockett, Money, c.
2012 Ollie Jackson, Greenwood, c.
1865 George Brown, Greenwood, c.