davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26

annual inventory is being taken
ne of the local factories. A num-
sof the factories will work on New
kr,s Day because of the pressure
rders. ~.
Hiss Bertha Chamberlain of Vine
Net was operated on at the Charter
n hospital in Hartford Monday for
pendicitis. Miss Chamberlain, who
IN sister of Frederick S. Chamber
ii, the state treasurer, was taken
ddenly Ill on Sunday.
III. Peters society has elected the
alowing officers for the coming
ar: President, Engelbert B. Mil
vice president, Peter Miller fin
Scial secretary, Frank OFT; recording
cretary, Albert Asal; treasurer, Ed
nfd Schaefer; trustee for three
smiths, Joseph Schilling. ~. s.
The children at the Children's home
u tho Sacred Heart orphanage spent
happy Christmas. Many gifts
ached the children from the people
this city Several Christmas trees
orned the homes and brought Joy
the hearts Of the little ones.
The Rev. William A. Harry branch
Ancient Order Of Hiberians Is
anniilg to subscribe to the RELIEF
the city Of Halifax.
The. Broadway restaurant Is about
change hands again. Carl A.
shnson will sell it next month to
sephine Lawson. During the past
NE years the restaurant mas mao
Neral proprietors.
Bora Krasinow will seek damages
- the city for injuries sustained
a fall on slippery sidewalk al
park street on December l6. She
frAs that her back was bruised and
endicitis resulted. H. p. Roche Is
lawyer.
oO your bit for Red Cross by going
Firemen's Ball, New Years eve.-
Music Sat. eve. at Hotel Nelson
10 Xmas eve and New Years. Free
dvenirs.-advt.
Mrs, Matilda Anderson has an
unced the engagement Of he
ungest daughter, Miss Cora Ander
a. to Berger B. Brunsell, of Spring
Duit for $500, preferred through
Iwyer A. A. Greenberg for D. Falett
Samuel Furman. has been brough
inst the Woman's Shop on Yves
il street and the store has beel
I'D. FL.
eaarcnce vessels, with the Aviation
Sne ct Mineola, L. l., was home TO
Christmas holiday.
SIR. and Mrs Alfred Woodhouse an
OF New Haven, are the holida
Dsts OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hilto1
HEouth Main street.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
MANY WAR ORDERS HERE.
'hcels OF Industry Buzzing As Result
of Increased Business.

A careful survey OF the various local
Actories shows that there are really
bore war orders being filled here. OF
ab contracts on war orders, than the
eFage person realizes. Both the
nut & Hine Manufacturing company
= tho North & Judd Manufacturing
npany arc rushed with government
6crs and, despite the denials of Of
Nails, it is Still currently rumored
Ut the government is planning to
% over the entire output OF the Lost
tAfncd concern about the first OF the
fanP
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
HESLIN-HIIITON.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hilton, of South
Main street, have announced the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Miss Mae Hilton, to John G. Heslin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Heslin,
of 200 Cherry street. The wedding
will take place at st. Joseph's church
on February 6.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
HOLIDAY BUSINESS GOOD.

r The business done by the local mer-
chants during the holiday season is
reported as having been excellent. In
all of the stores the managers say
that their sales were good and In most
instances better than had been anti
cipated While the jewellers did a
good business, it is said that the stores
selling the more needed commodities,
such as clothing etc., did unusually
we'll
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
MANY ARRESTS IN YEAR.
Already More Than 2,424 Have Fallen
Into the Clutches of the Law.

INTO the CLUTCHES OF the Law.
Although records for the entire
year are not yet available, the police
report from January 1 to December 1
OF the present year show that the po-
lice department has taken into Gus
today 2,425 people. Following is tho
tabulated report by months:
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
SEES OLD HOME IN MOVIE.

An unusual coincidence of more
than passing interest to George Lee
Witt, lessee of the Lyceum theater. is
the fact that in the picture, 1.-THE Devil
Stone" being shown at his Z, theater,
much Of the action takes place at the
house at 100 Waverly Place, New
York. While a. student at New York
University, Mr.. Levitt roomed at this
same apartment.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
GIFT BY TRAUT & NINE.

The Traut & Hine office force re-
ceived just before Christmas a pres
ent of 10 per cent. of their salaries
for four months. This, the officials Of
the factory state. was not a bonus. but
is extra compensation"
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26

s16 will buy the Boy a Mackinaw
~ will be Just the thing for his Win
4 sport. N. Y. Sample Clothes Shop,
Ri Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26

f. Only One .BROMO QUIN1NE"
To get the genuine, call tor full name
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for the signature Of, E. w. GROVE.
Cures Cold in One Day. soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. soc.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-26
IY ITEMS

ma Mrs. &. E. Darling OF Fair
erect have moved to New Lon
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
COME THROUGH TO
BE SHOWN HERE

Herbert Rawlinson, one Of the most
popular leading men on the screen
and star of George Bronson-H -Howard's S
Come Through" at the Airdome and
Rex Theatres, Sept. 25 and 26, is a
confirmed optimist and proud of it.
He declared that he is "Too proud to
gloom"
There's nothing like OPTIMISM" he
says. "Often things happen in this
business, which make you wish you
had become a blacksmith or some
thing where the knocking is good, and
you always have a hammer handy.
But have found that cheerful men
tai attitude is panacea for every
thing"
He had an opportunity recently to
test his creed, when he was confined
to the hospital for weeks with an in
jured leg, hurt in the staging of a
realistic struggle for picture.
"You ought to have heard the jokes
about my tin leg,'" he went on. ''If
had allowed myself to despair / be-
lieve should have been there yet
think they told me that l couldn't
work for months, but was back again
at the old stand in nine weeks.
think my mental attitude had lot to
do with it. Grin and bear it. is a
motto invented by someone who knew
what he was talking about Bearing
things is necessary, but for your own
sake, don't forget the grin. 1t helps
when the skies are darkest"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
DEFENSE COUNCIL
IS VERY ACTIVE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 21-With
the coming of fall, the Arizona Coun-
Gil of Defense has started many new
activities. George H. Smalley, secre-
tary of the council, who has been con-
Quoting crop survey in the north and
has been in consultation with T. A..
Riordan, appointed food administrator
by the president, is back at the CAPT
tai, and an early meeting of the exec
utiye committee of the organization
will be held. to consider, plans for the
winters work. ~, IS ~
Four-Minute Men Soon to Appear
The difficulty OF securing complete
cooperation on the part of the mo-
tion-picture houses has been over
come by E. ]. Cooper, the new chair
man, representing the national mo-
ton picture industry, and he will soon
have arrangements completed for
Chairman George ]. Stoneman of the
Four-Minute Men to place his speak
ers in all motion-picture theatres in
Arizona
Chairman Stoneman has a perfect
organization and has only been wait
ing for the arrangements to be COM
pleted by the theatres. This cam
paign will be very interesting and
will give patrons of motion-picture
houses an opportunity to learn of vital
war work which they could not Sc
cure otherwise. The speaking will be
confined to not longer than four min
utes. Some of the best takers in the
state have been secured by Mr.. Stone
man.
] Hoover Pledge Card Drive Opens
Timothy A. Riordan, federal food
administrator is completing arrange
ments for a pledge card drive which
will cover the entire state, giving
every woman a chance to sign up in
! the great movement to save food.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Fifty thousand cards are being print
ed by Mr.. Riordan which will be
placed in the hands of chairmen of
the Council of Defense of the various
counties, who will, place them in the
schools. The boys and girls of Ari-
zona will thus be brought into the
work of food conservation by taking
these cards to their homes for sigma
ture and return to the principal of the
school, the county chairmen then
gathering them up and transmitting
them to Mr.. Riordan. Window cards
showing membership in the movement
will be supplied all who sign the
cards.
Federal Food Administrator Riordan
will make his headquarters in Flag
staff until the middle of October,
when he will be in close touch with
the Arizona Council of Defense. Sec
retary George H. Smalley is assisting
Mr.. Riordan in starting and carrying
on his work in behalf of food conser-
vation and the elimination of specula-
tion in foodstuffs. The law under
which he. will work provides a heavy
penalty for boarding and storing food,
and the cost of living is going to take
sudden drop very soon through the
activity of the presidents admins
traitor in Arizona
EIks Pledge to Save Waste
The Flagstaff lodge of Elks was the
first to hold a conservation of food
rally and pledge it's members to save
food. Special cards were prepared
and all of the members were prompt
to sign them. Federal Food Admins
traitor Timothy A. Riordan and Secre-
tary George H. Smalley of the Ari-
zona Council of Defense were invited
to speak and their addresses were of
such interest that a public meeting
was arranged for Tuesday evening at
the court house, where a large audi
ence greeted the speakers. At Pres
colt Secretary Smalley addressed the
students of the high school, enlisting
the boys and girls in the great drive
to save food
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

of the County of Pinal, State of Ari-
zona.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
Eva Giuou, minor child
Notice is hereby given that Nicanor
Giuou has filed in this Court his petit
tion for leave to adopt Eva Giuou, a
minor child, and that the same will
be heard on Monday the 29th day of
October, A. D. 1917, at 400 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the court
room of said Court, in Florence, Coun-
ty of Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted him. S.
Dated September 10, 1917.
MINNIE M. BENNETT, Clerk.
3. By o. r.. MEIsCH, Deputy Clerk
First publication Sept. Is, 1917.
Last publication Sept. 20, 1917
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
SHELTER DEFEATS


Continued from page j.
right, Forsythe to third. WesterZill
flew to Critchlow
Score by innings:
r H E
Mill -0 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 II 1
Smelter % o 3 Al 10 Ks 8 2
Batteries-Jo johnson, Brandt, Burch
and Carisch; Leverett and Callan.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Forsythe went up against the fence
in the first to get Stadelli's long fly
Critchlow was the first man to get
on first for the Smelter. He walked
in the fourth and stole second. John
son then walked buddy and McMurdo.
Bender's triple scored them.
Anderson missed the third one on
Flick in the sixth and then Flick got
an infield hit, scoring a moment later
on Critchlow's homer
Speaking of brotherly love. not a
decision in the game was protested.
Forsythe robbed McMurdo of a
triple in the sixth, getting the ball on
the first bounce after spectacular
run.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Jack Bolin, state mine inspector,
was in Ray and vicinity this week and
had the misfortune to fall victim to
ptomaine poisoning. He was taken to
the Ray Consolidated hospital Mr..
! Bolin was able to return to Phoenix
! Thursday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

l.. s.. Gates returned Sunday from
Phoenix, where he spent several days
last week as secretary of the exemp-
ton board, district No. 1.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

'Scotty'' Donnell of the Gila Valley
Bank & Trust company has accepted
an office position with the Ray Hercu-
les Mining company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Mr. and Mrs. Otto PAUL. of Oakland,
Calf, are visiting their son, C. H.
PAUL.. They were accompanied by a
daughter, Mrs. l.. A. Deinero.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Mrs Jack Trans and Jack, Jr., came
they have been during the summer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

The sewing hours for the women of
the Red Cross are from 10 a. m. to 5
p. m. on Fridays at the Guild house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Miss Lola Carter is again at the
Owl drug store, after a two weeks
vacation on the coast
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Sunshine" Staiger and Walter Bar
ham motored to Tucson in the Barham
boat last Saturday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

L. P. Jones of the Ray Motor COM
pany made a business trip to Phoenix
Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Mrs. John Pagin is home from a
visit with friends in Superior and
Mesa.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Jack Gibson, originally of Company
H, but now regular, came up from
Naco the first of the week to visit
with, friends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Frank Schillings was in Florence
the first CT the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Bring your old hat to the Ray
Tailoring Co., to be cleaned and
blocked. ~
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

The Copper Camp is placed on sale
every week at the following news
stands:
Hayden-At the Hayden Drug Co.
store.
Ray-owI Drug Store.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
A. o. Pelsue of the Gila Valley Bank
and Trust company is back on the job
/. after Los Angeles vacation.

"A. " reissue OF the Glla Nalloy Bank
and Trust company is back on the job
after Los Angeles vacation.
Workmen are busy enlarging the
candy-making department that was re-
Gently installed in the Chocolate Shop
Starting with a small furnace, the
candy business has increased until it
has become quite an asset to this
popular drink emporium.
The hay barn and two tons of hay
belonging to Frank Sanchez burned in
Sonoratown Monday Volunteers kept
the fire from spreading to nearby
buildings. The cause of the fire is
unknown.
Word has been received from Chas
Macmillan of the Owl Drug store Mon
day. Mac says Camp Funston is
fine place and the Arizona boys there
like it fine. Mr.. MacMillan's mail
should be addressed to Private Chas.
e. Macmillan, Camp Funston, Kansas,
Battery D, 34Oth Field Artillery, N. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Magyar, Jack
Gibson and Jack Travis motored to
Hayden, Sunday, to the ball game.
Coming home, Jack ran the limousine
into a washout, but the boys picked it
out of the mud and set it on solid
road again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
COLUMBIA PEOPLE
Every Columbia Reader VIII AdmI
the 'Soundness Of the Logic.

the 'Soundness Of the Logic.
Would Columbia people recommen
Ooan's Kidney Pills as they do II Il
medicine were not reliable? Woul
hey confirm their statements att
years have elapsed IL their expe'
ences did not show the remedy to b
deserving of 1t? Statements like tn
following must carry conviction
he mind of every reader:
VS. Padgett, grocer, 213 e. Mint
st., Columbia, says: my kidney
we're weak. | used Doan's Kidne
Pills and they gave me great relief
Statement given February 5. 1911
On April /. 1915, Mr.. Padgett sale
I think as well OF Doan's Kidns
Pills now as did when / first er
Iorsed them. They are a good ht
hey medicine"
Price COO. at all dealers. DON
imply ask for q kidney remedy-gs
0oan's Kidney Pills-the same III,
dr. Padgett has twice publicly recon
nended. Foter-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.-lAdvt) .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
MAURY COUNTy'S FIRST
NAMES DRAWN TO DRAFT
ARMY OF THE NATION
Continued from First PaEa)

1572-Samuel Reese Weatherford.
174S-John Chapman.
2195-Oscar T. Miller.
S37-William Leslie Gillian.
2036-John Thomas Riley.
1324-Will Sallings.
604-John Alexander Grigsby.
43-Robert Thomas Riley
2lS1-Harry Everett Kleopfer.
1763-Cleveland Kittrell Kelly.
15fS-Joe Elliott Rea.
1264-William Felix Nolen.
1O66-Thomas William English
1456-Frank Cheek.
721-William Clarence Cooke.
1419-Willie B. Wright.
239O-Dan Fernstermacher.
1549-Wade Richardson.
1476-Marcus Allen Duger.
2S0-James Early Watson.
2&22-William S. Garfield.
1292-Walter Porter.
637--Paul Raymond Parkes.
21&0-Russell Stephens.
Eugene Bashears.
"N3-Tom Brummitt.
757-Luther Eugene Sharp.
@iG-Richmond Pearson Blackmer.
CG9-Reuben Smith Chappell.
>rN-William PASCAL Brewer.
2-@0-Leroy Scruggs.
2'3G-Thomas Hamlin.
"32-John Hardiman Reed.
2o'O-L. Kennedy.
&19-Thomas Hamlet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
B. A. SATTERFIELD& co.

1560-Emmett Smiser Smith.
542-Frank Lesley Eley. i @
2107-Thomas Jefferson Runion.
194-Henry Williams.
S74-Raymond Ethridge Craige.
552-Lebert B. Hardison.
2665-Jeff L. Porter.
13OO-Mitchell Morgan Pullen.
|2124-Thomas Bradley Whiteside.
|1673-Austin Montgomery Nix.
1SS7-James Sanford.
2757-James X. Troop.
29S-Clifton Kirkpatrick Dodson.
|2414-Frank M. Frierson.
1613-John Amis.
21OO-Wm. Felix Knowles.
9S2-Calvin VIM. Brewer.
2467-Wm. Henry Harlan.
726-Lee Davis.
15-Thos. Henry R. Collins.
| 905-Neil S. Mcneil.
933-Jno. Frank Acuff
2331-Lowry H. Clymore.
1531-Jas. Murray Mitchell.
2613-Garnet Tasting Moser.
l22O9-Jno. Buck Patten.
I12SS-Robt. Leslie Pollock.
452-Ernest A. Derryberry.
| 355-Amos Anderson.
l1S43-Wm. B. Eskew.
530-Joe Chestnut.
S09-Simon Peter Price.
2579-Robert Leslie Martin.
l1114-Jim Cranberry.
26O7-James Henry Moore.
I2473-Carlton Harrison
645-Jno. Robert Reese.
le135-Thomas U: Bailey.
2622-Earl Eugene Notgrass.
| 21S-Walker B. Johnson.
62O-Rufus Wesley Lockridge.
'334-Dave Fawnsworth Smith.
550-Henry Turner Fisher
611-Auburn Ernest Price.
Eldridge Cecil Ring.
277S-Eugene B. Voss.
31-Geo Emory Laid.
432-Lindsey Miah Ayers.
I1727-Tony Ridley.
047-Joel Hicks Walker.
S17-John Witherspoon.
74O-Jno. Henry .Tolley.
aS1-Vm Brandon.
| S44-Eddie Fleming.
2662-Benj. Posey.
l157O-Samuel Grief Wells.
1 tS17-Clarence Elvin Trice.
Ephriam Jack Martin.
| 77O-Alonzo Spencer Copley.
SS2-Thos. Gillespie.
20IS-Wm. Lee Garner.
2119-Jno. L. Walker.
23eO-Clarence Earl Dennis.
677-Herschel Green.
749-Carl Rowland Montgomery.
2269-Jno. W. Arnell.
2592-Otey Mayes.
275S-JOe Alb Troup. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27

1509-Sam B. Inman.
1211-Douglas B. Leatherberry.
525-William Mack Cheek.
1417-Bonnie Wright.
1574-Willie Hugh Warden.
2034-Connie Price.
2434-Robt. Dudley Gordon.
760-Clyde Huston Still.
1S3-Erwin Hughes Thomas.
56-Georgie Brady.
2e95-Hugh Todd Shelton.
1276-Willie Parham.
1791-Josiah Herschel Digger.
792-Grady Brown Kerr.
213S-Walter B. Bratton.
350-Robert Floyd Whitaker.
15SO-Marshal Brown Williamson.
54-William Bates.
269S-Henry M. Shelton.
2365-Edgar Ceola Dodson.
2615-Clarence H. Murphy.
S7O-Alonzo Nathan Cheavers.
1714-Jim Gillespie.
Ernest Harlan.
440-Dave Brown.
|14S5-Clyle Allen Foster.
1674-Walter Dickson Patterson.
741-John Davie Jones.
1O54-Eddie Driver.
2336-Columbus Cothrom.
1275-Joe Parson.
3316-Matt Martin Casey.
2225-Chas. Ingram Cecil.
711-Wm. Stoffel.
1022-Willie Copeland.
S41-Otis Herman Jones.
63S-Allen Campbell Polk.
2795-Hugh Lee Webster.
o454-Kenneth John Haly.
1032-Willie Crowder.
623-Horace Cleveland McKord
269-Boyd C. Cress.
6S5-William Clarence Sweet.
,141-David Houston Hayes.
016-Kelley Coleman.
| .6SS-Howard Strayhorn.
335-William Smith.
l30-John Sam Andrews.
0O5-Sheddan Addison Gabell.
493-Austin Wallace Brown.
I '44S-Ernest F. Dance.
1oS--James Adley Runion
35S-Robert Fleming Stuart.
| 2503-Anderson Huffman.
| 923-John Frank Acuff
305-James Ozias Rail.
341-Cleveland Moore Tomlinson.
'517-John Smith Erwin
! 376-Robert Taylor Digger.
'532-Claude Marion Jones.
007-Willie Chavers
764-William Kennedy.
391-7Marshall Jordan.
1366-Robert TidweH.
939e-William Fitzpatrick.
353-Robert Williams.
970-Earnest Lee Bashears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27

975-Seth R. Brown.
i69S-Tom White.
320-John Mills.
950-Coy Bailey.
926-Arch Akers.
lO10-Culess Dean Christopher.
lS57-Ernest Thatcher Gibson.
9l9-Jim Wisdom.
956-Eldin Rogers Watson.
l919-Evins Crosby.
1339-Charle Smith.
24O5--Morris Dickerson Foster.
814--James Everett Roberts.
l175--William Finley Jackson.
l07O-James Russell Estes.
73S-Robert Hardison.
l167-Arch M. Hughes.
s652-Harry Franklin Pierce.
1097-Emmet Foster.
126O-Jake Neeley.
1191--Ed Jordan.
1234-Thomas Mcknight
17s1-Rudy Boyd Uselton.
1360-Ben Swift.
S4S-Wallace Parker Mayberry.
2323-Daniel Blair Cathey.
1S1s-William Robert Ussery.
121-Paul Irwin Allen.
2536-Erwin Jones.
221-Josh w. Porter Kelley.
2635-John Paul.
2262-James R. Allen.
1537-Robert Dayton Murphy.
| 1474-James Harris Digger.
1414-Clarence Workman.
22S3-Robert H. Black.
230O-Floyd Brown.
130O-Mitchell Morgan Pullen.
2732-Evin Stephens.
1616-Willie Baxter
292-Fines Brown.
| S22-Andy Whitaker
| 504-Robert, Albert Hardin.
1O64-Spofrord Grady English.
2567-Robert Carter Mckee.
1205-Harry Jones Kittrell.
2286-Mitchell Ed Blocker.
26S9-Sam Sanders.
2370-Erlest Drain.
2152-Elwin Stuart Dodson.
15l0-Joseph Inman.
1091-T. Frierson.
2139-Earle Albert Bradburn.
! 470-J. l.. Lovett.
| 312-James Grafton jenkins.
2693-William Leonard Sealey.
15O7-Willie Lafayette Howell.
1729-Harry M. Rodd.
i1626-Thomas Lee Collier.
12S4-Robert Cecil Poag.
9O-Robert Bryan Mcknight.
191-Clifton Angle Walker.
243O-Odie Glenn.
2204-Burt Henry Nicks.
l2646-Ellis Daniel Petty.
477-Steve Parham.
11S7-Maury l.. Jones.
117O-Junius Giddens.
753-Emory Frank Radcliffe.
215S-Laurel E. Foster.
130-Walter Gray Culverson.
S5S-Felix Thompson.
l2546-Thomas ]. Kinnard.
1996-Evins Curry.
16S-Ben Cheairs Nellums.
i1023-Andrew Coldwell.
l1932-Walter Dallas Goodwin.
l1774-Henry Pallis Robinson.
| 424-Joe Cherry Walker.
| 840-Clarence Edward Johnson.
1317-Richard Russell.
l25S5-Harry Pillow Mayberry.
l1511-Johnnie Ray Jamison.
2S15-Wallace Williams.
t118S-JnO. Jones.
2279-Jno. Bell.
2234-Lon Stages.
2213-Fred Pierson.
657-George Washington Webb.
l1995-Bernard Clyde Cathey.
Thames Satterfield.
l2147-Monroe M. Caldwell.
300-John Wesley Ethridge.
27S-James Allen Wisener.
l2177-Jno. Claude Jones.
2432-Edgar J. Gordon. -
1021-Jno. Collins.
l1622-Hubert Tribble Burt.
1240-Marshal Henry Matthews.
I2461-Carl Maxwell Hardison.
524-Robert Lee Ellington.
IPLAIN QUESTIONS Tt
COLUMBIA sPEOPL