davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
THE GREATEST

Seven thousand, two hundred
and one automobiles, three mil
lion and seven people, more or
less, came to the greatest city
In northeastern New Mexico,
among the greatest people and
in the greatest future agricul-
tural country OF the world, TO
attend the greatest land sale ever
held on this or any other con-
tinent.
And the greatest greeting, the
greatest welcome, was extended
by the greatest bunch of great
est men and women in the great
est town, to the greatest amount
OF people ever housed within the
environments OF the greatest
state In our galaxy.
One hundred and fourteen thous-
and. one hundred and forty-nine
acres of fertile lands was sold
to future residents.
Nine hundred and ninety-eight
thousand dollars accrued to the
state Educational and Eleemos-
ynary institutions.
The average price paid per
acre was SS.65.
And $4,000 went for choice
bit near Mt. Dora.
And all in n half day.
We stand on our merits. Clay
ton and Union County was call
ed upon. Clayton and Union
County responded And while in
our exuberance we may have
overestimated n few people. it
is The News opinion that we're
not far wrong.
And now that 1t is past and
gone, it's up 10 US to welcome
these settlers with more than
open arms. The world needs
our products; the spirit prevail
ing in Union county will tran
fuse the. blood into our fellow
sons of the to be, and the soil
will bring forth the fruit to
bring US the laurels to be
wrought and gathered by the
regime to come.
And now to work. Read IL as
The News has 1t.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28

S. +. Hamilton, Texline. 720 acres at
$3.50; Joe Doherty, Folsom. 729 acres
at $3.50: Sam w. Kite, Clayton, 500
acres at $6.55; w. +. Patterson. Clay
ton, 916 acres at S6.05; Joe Doherty,
Folsom. 5000 acres at $10.75: Joe Do
herty. Folsm, 11,055 acres at $9.25; +.
T.. Kilburn. Clayton. Clayton, 40 acres
at $50; H. H. Errett. Clayton, 210 acres
at s6.05; Norman L. Passomre, Mt. Dora,
40 acres at IS; r. Q. Palmer, Clayton,
12O acres at $3.50; +. +. Gobez. Des
Moines, so acres at IS; T. p. Pearce,
Del Vile. Texas, 56s4 acres at 81: J. G.
Briggs. Mt. Dora. $50 acres at S10.25;
J. G. Briggs. Mt. Dora, Gao acres at 50;
j. +. Stauffer. Mt. Dora. $50 acres at IS;
II. b. Pierce. Clayton. $40 acres at 35I0
T. y. James. Des Moines, 155 acres at
So; G. f. Selvy, Grandview. 400 acres
at $3.50; C. z. Talbot. Clayton. 7sO acres
at IS; ]. C. Martinez, Des Moines, so
acres at IS; II. J. Cox, Des Moines, 4o1
acres at IS; Leandro Hurtado. Folsom,
$40 acres at IS; Leocadio Marines,
Grande. $50 acres at IS; T. A. Pollock,
Corrumpa 240 acres at IS; Corrumpa
Land and Loan Co. TIT acres at IS; o.
p Easterwood, Clayton -O41 acres at
SS.25; w. s. Kerr, Folsom. 200 acres at
$40; J. b. Wooten. Clayton, 7e0 acres at
$l250; Geo. A. Fowler, Colorado Springs
5O7o acres at S5; Levi Hwell, Levi. 100
acres at S5.05: Porter Yeakel. Guy. 160
acres at $l5; GuS 'VOols Cuates. 40
acres at s.; y. W. Cunningham. Mon
ticello, Mo. 400 acres at IS; r. w. wag-
ner, Kenton, 240 acres at SIS; w. w.
Davis, Kenton, 440 acres at IS: ]. A.
Davis, Kenton, $40 acres at IS: J. C.
Giles, kenton, $40 acres at IS; w. A.
Guy. Kenton, 40 acres at $5: II. c. Lar
kin, Kenton, so acres at $1S.25: Lee Pa
dilla, Emery Gap, 81 ares at s5: Ike
Like, Valley. so acres at $5: s. II. John
son. Murdock. Okla. 160 acres at $5.35;
Bond & Martin. Kenton. 1912 acres at
IS; Volney T. Hoggatt. Denver. 3S,114
acres at SO; James Hastings. Thomas,
200 acres at S5.05; HaIlett Reynolds, Las
Vegas. SEQ acres at $3.50: p. d. White.
and Geo. McFee. Commaechn. Okla,
1920 acres at 1886; M. c. Johnson. Clay
ton 4725 acres at 81; C. NJ. Brass, Clay
ton, $40 acres at 37.05: f. NJ. BIxler,
Mt. Dora. $40 acres at $IOO5; ]. II. Kill
burn. Mt. Dora, 1870 acres at $7.25: NJ.
\. Pettish Sofia. 100 acres at $3.50; H.
II. Errett, Clayton. 1880 acres at $50;
Anna de Wore, Mt. Dora, so acres at IS;
o. d. whitney and Geo. McFee, Co
Okla. 640 acres at SIS; Quinn
NJ. Bixler. Mt. Dora. so acres at S.; W.
T. Graham, Texhoma. $40 acres at &c.
So; Chris Otto. Clayton. $40 acres at
$40; ID. NJ Thorp. Grenville, $40 acres
at Sl5; J. T. Brown. Folsom. coo acres
at $40; +. Tixier. Bueyeros. 120 acres at
$40; T. W. Schultz. Thomas. $40 acres
at S10.5O.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28

That the young and unemployed men
be listed and called for work upon the
land.
That parents in towns and cities
busy their children in the growing of
gardens.
That each county OF the state employ
a county farm agent.
That each and every citizen contri-
butte his or her utmost by word and
by deed to the production OF food and
more food, against the probable day
when otherwise civilization shall be
both hungry and enslaved.
u earnestly urge that each of us
avoid waste, which under our custom
airy habits of living has become as a
scandal upon us. Joy rides" should not
be further indulged- to save gas for
useful ends. Costly dinners should be
abandoned, frivolous games forgotten.
Grains should no more be used in the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors.
Indeed, the manufacture of intoxicat-
ing liquors should be prohibited In the
nation. and we should return to live
the simple life of our fathers who sub
dued tyrants and who established for
us this "the land of the free and the
home of the brave" y
>~/As the servant of the people of this
state let me suggest that this procla-
nation be wildly circulated, in Spanish
and English; that the same be read
from the pulpits and in the public
schools as an aid in arousing our peo-
pie to Rrduous action in the accom-
plishment of the objects designated.
Citizens desiring information or aid
on the lines suggested above should
address DIR. A. ID. Grille, President of
the Agricultural College, State COL
lege. New Mexico. or the State War
Committee. Santa Fe, New Mexico. :,
Done at the Executive ONCE this the
2Srd Day of April. A. ID. 1917.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal
of the State of New Mexico.
Wv. Il. LINDSEY,
(SeaD Governor of New Mexico
Attested:
Antonio LucerO,
Secretary of State.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
STATE LANDS RELEASED
FOR CULTIVATION

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 24-R. p. Err
wien. commissioner OF public lands, to
day mailed to every holder OF a lease
of state lands for grazing purposes, a
letter granting a permit to use such
lands for agricultural purposes. with
out any increase in rate OF rental paid
to the state. The permit is for the per-
iod of the present war and during the
life of the existing leases. 1t applies
to more than ive thousand holders of
state land grazing leases. in every
county in the state and covers roughly
the right to farm seven million acres
OF land, very large portion OF which
Is adapted to some form of cultivation
and to one or more food or forage crop
OF great value In the present crisis.
The Commissioners letter permitting
the farming of these lands carries with
IL list of crops. irrigated and non-ir-
rigated. furnished by the State Agri-
cultural college authorities. regarded
by the college experts as best adapted
TO use In New Mexico with quantity
of seed necessary per acre. The letter
also carries a blank on which the les
see will advise the land commissioner
of the acreage he will plant to each
crop this season. Thus IL Will be pos
sible to know within thirty days just
how many acres of the states leased
lands will be used. II is believed
here that many thousands of acres will
be added TO the cultivated area of the
state by this means.
Commissioner Ervien is also Issuing
kilograms TO purchasers OF large tracts
of state lands asking of them to plant
some acreage this year. or to increase
the acreage proposed TO plant. Re
plies thus far received indicate an in
crease OF forty to fifty thousand acres
through this appeal The use OF the
lands is in line with the general
policy OF the state government In meet
Ing the present food crisis.
To guide you In your selection of
crops you will md below a list of crops
best adapted to New Mexico lands; both
irrigable and non-irrigable. Further
specific advice as to any OF these crops
will be furnished promptly by the
County Agricultural agent. or the State
Agricultural College. State College. N.
Crops Best Adapted to aDry" or NoA-
IFrlenble Lands
Dry land to 5000 feet. forage, black
and red amber and orange sorghums
two or three pounds; eowpeaA, ten or
twenty pounds; miiIet,. six to atyht /
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
PREDATORY RICH NEW WORKERS
ASK THAT THEY BE TAXED
FOR WAR

Washington. April 25.-Members of
the American war finance committee
were here today to lay before the ways
and means committee of the house
facts and figures to support their pro-
paganda TO permit no income OF more
than 100000 n year during the war
Their argument Is that the average
American citizen is IN no position 20
stand any additional burdens of tax
alton and that war taxes should be
borne by class which has profited by
the extraordinary increase In the coun-
try's wealth. The committee was COM
posed of Sumner Gerard. Alexander N.
Bing and Amos Pinchot, wealthy res
idents OF New York
DO you mean to say that you have
come here asking to be taxed?" inquir-
ed Democratic Leader Kitchin
Yes. that's a." replied the delega-
tion spokesman.
Wei. 1 don't know" said Mr.. Kit
chin. I've been here more than twenty
years and 1 never heard of anything
like this before. Have you the
money!"
Yes" replied Mr.. Bing. IT think
Mr.. Longworth will testify that 1 be-
long to the class known az the predia-
tory rich"
Mr.. Kitehin. stlll doub, Il that ne
understood the propont.0l promised
the committee he weuid ne best he
could fr It,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
LEGISLATURE CALLED
IN EXTRA SESSION

Santa Fe, y. III. April .G-Gov. w.
T.. Lindsey today issued a call for an
extra session of the New Mexico leg
islature to convene at noon Tuesday,
May l. The purpose of the session,
as set forth in the governors proc
lamation. is to:
Provide for New Mexico's defense
and to assist the United States in the
prosecution of the war.
Provide for and regulate the pro-
duction, conservation, distribution and
marketing of foods.
Enact such laws as will provide the
necessary resources to meet expenses
arising out of the emergencies of the
war.
Accept the provisions OF the Smith
Hughes congressional act of February
2s. 1917
In his preamble the governor points
out that during thirty-three months,
seventeen nations and sixty-fve peo-
Piles have been engaged in the most
destructive warfare ever known, thus
calling Into the ranks millions of
the worlds ablest producers" so that
coupled with untoward crop seasons
in many countries. an unprecedented
food shortage exists: while New Mexi-
co produces annually less than so
per cent of the food product con-
sumed by her people"
Governor Lindsey expects the legis-
lature to finish up it's work in less
than week. The war committee
will have tentative drafts OF necessary
bills ready to submit the minute the
session is called to order
-~-~~--~--~~~~---~~--~~~~
sudan grass to $500 feet, three 20 fonr
pounds.
Grain crops to 5000. dwarf yellow
milo. dwarf blackhull kafiT ard feterla,
two TO three pounds; TO 1900 feet short
season, corn three to six pounds.
Cash crops, 5000 feet. broom corn two
TO three pounds: to 1900 feet. New Mex
leo Pinto beans ten to twenty pounds
Garden crops. TO 1900 feet. cabbage,
celery. arrots. turnips, beets
Lower attitudes. pumpkins. squash. mel
cnA
Forage and sIlO orange redtop aud
sumac sorghums, japanese cane, three
10 four pounds in rows. corn six 20
eight pounds. sudan grass same. mill
lea' nfteen to twenty-five pounds
Grain crops. dwarf milo an5 dwarf
and standard blackhull kafir orn. For
attitudes up to 5000 feet Mexican June
ana Champion yellow dent corn. I'D
TO 1900 feet short season. corn. New
sscxico pinto beans. twenty-five 20 thir-
~ pounds.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
GOVERNOR CALLS UPON PEOPLE TO BEND EVERY
EFFORT TOWARD PREVENTION OF WORLD STARVATION

FOLLOWS PRESIDENT IN HIS CALL UPON PEOPLE OF THE
COUNTRY TO AID IN EVERY WAY IN THE CONSERVATION OF
FOOD AND TO INTENSITY FARMING UTMOST LIMIT. FOOD
SHORTAGE is ACUTE OVER THE ENTIRE WORLD
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28
|CLAYTOA AND UNION COUNTY EARN LAURElS
ENTERTAINING CR0NDS AT STUPENDCUS LAND SALE

OUR RANKS WILL BE SWEIED WITH OF THE SOIL
MD HOMESEEkERS WHICH ASSURES BANNER COIN
m IN AGIuCULTURAL PURSUITS FOR COME LAND
WILL BE RAPIDLY SETTLED IN NEAR FUTURE
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-04-28

Miss Katherine sigler. Western
Union operator left Thursday for
Walsenburg, Colo. Her place will be
filled by Miss Mabel Hatcher.
Fred Snyder OF Peeos. Texas. spent
Tuesday in Clayton visiting his uncle
I. Snyder. While here he leased
the GIL Bros pasture, that is located
near Dalhart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

". G. Savers from Bay Shore
Mich, arrived here Friday and vii
stay until the latter part of Septem
Der. The gentleman is a brother tx
Mrs. G. Remicks. He recently sold hi.
farm in Michigan and is looking fo,
an opportunity to invest in Minnesota
soil.
Miss Beatrice Carr of Hunter, n
D., arrived Friday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Carr, heI
grandparents. She spent two weeks
at Detroit previous to coming to Saul;
Centre and will also make an extend
ed visit here. Miss Carr is tie daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carr, well
known in this city.
"Ike" Gaspard of St. Cloud was in
the city over Sunday visiting relatives
and renewing old acquaintance. "Ike"
| is an old Sank Centre boy and started
in the printing game on the Sank
Centre Herald. He is now employed
on the JournalPress, St. Cloud, and
enjoys the reputation of being able to
tickle a Merganthaler with the best of
them.
The Park Region Auto Service is
in full swing now and make their
daily runs between here and Walker.
The time schedule is printed in an
other section of the Hrald in conneec-
ton with their advertisement. The
large buses are getting to be familiar
objects on the street. They look both
comfortable and speedy, while the
manager assures the city that they
are exactly what their looks convey.
S. G. Schwar.- .b2uer, one of Sark
Centres efficient mai carriers re.
|. turned Sunday from Pipestone. where
he attended the convention of the
Minnesota Rural Letter Carriers on
Friday and Saturday. The annual
election resulted in the Reelection of
Mr. Schwartzbauer as treasurer of the
organization. He was also re-appoint-
ed chairman of a committee on the
Mutual Benefit Insurance. This move
ment was started two years ago. ad
opted and now 68 members are. in. The
other, officers Were Pres. j. H. Lone.
Detroit, MINI. and Secretary. N. J.
lehman, Pennington. There was a
large delegation from all parts of the
state. St. Cloud was chosen as the
next meeting place in 1918.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cosgrove G.
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday and arr
visiting here with relatives. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cosgrove lived formerly at VII
lard and are well known in all thu
surrounding territory.
Judge Johnson, accompanied b,
his wife and two daughters, arrived
from Red Wing Tuesday and have
taken possession Of their cottage a
Spring Park. The ia 'g. is very bus!
remodeling the cottage
Miss Myrtle Hendry, a former Saub
Centre girl, arrived Monday from
Minneapolis and is visiting with he,
friends, Miss Ellen Hedin. Miss Hedir
arrived the same night after spending
few days in the cities.
Mrs. V. Thomason returned from
Willard last Saturday morning after
short visit there with Mr.. and Mrs
H. M. Butler. Mrs. Butler accom-.
panied her mother and renamed in
Sank Centre short time.
Division Superintendent Newman
Kline of st. Paul was on an inspection
trip at this station Of the Northern
Pacific last week. Inspection here is
ter of form, of course, and Mr.. Kline
went away highly satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Gara left
Saturday for the southern part of the
state. They stopped at Tracy Mar
shall, Redwood Falls and Balaton for
short visits and returned Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Gara reports that there never
were such crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard DuPuv of
Jamestown, N. D., arrived Monday
afternoon from Big Pine Lake al
Perham and were guests at the homo
of DR.. E. c. Rich until Tuesday af-
ternoon when they began their return
trip to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison E. Walker
of Minneapolis arrived Monday even
ing on their annual visit to Sank Cen,
tire. They are old friends of the r. A
White family and for the severa
weeks they generally remain they
thoroughly enjoy themselves.
Chas. A. Morse left Sunday nom
ing for Minneapolis where he attend
ed to business. Mr.. Morse returned
Tuesday night accompanied bv his
daughter in law, Mrs. & V. Morse.
and her baby girl, BarDara. Mr.. Morse
arrived Wednesday night.
Miss Rosamond Burke of Melrose
was Sank Centre visitor last week.
Mel Hawkins went to Minneapolis
Monday morning where he took the
examination to re-enter the United
States Navy for term of four years.
Mr.. Hawkins served FROM 1909 to
1906, and followed the painting line
for the past three years has been en-
ployed by George Diebel of this city.
He will re-enter the service in this
particular branch at which he has be-
come very proficient.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19
EARL ROSE DEAD.

Earl Rose, son of Mrs. Earl Rose
of this city, died this Thursday morn
ing at $3.50. His death resulted from
a hemmorrhage caused by tuberculosis
of the lungs. Mr.. Rose and his wife
>weres camping at Fairy Lake in the
last attempt to regain his health. All.
though the doctor was summoned a
!, the time Of the hemmorrhage, he coul,
not arrive in time. No definite fun.
eral arrangements have been made
The deceased leaves wife and two
children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-07-19
ON THE BOY SCOUT HIKE.

The Sank Centre Boy Scouts. gained
recognition all along the line in their
annual hike last week. The following
clippings have been noticed in the pa
pers of towns on their route
On Wednesday afternoon the Boy
Scout troop from Sank Centre land
ed in town to stay for a few days
camp on the point near lake Henry.
Wednesday evening the Boys Bri-
gade turned out and entertained
them as their guests. Drill, signal
drill, a ball game, bugling, pyramid
building, first aid, and settling up
exercises were INDUCED in. The two
troops then paraded over town and
attended the band concert, after
which they took in the pictures at
the Howard. The Scouts will remain
here until the end of the week.
Scoutmaster Cardinal is in charge
Alexandria Post-News.
Troop l Of the Sank Centre Bow
Scouts of America, all mounted on BIZ
cycles and dressed in their fatigue
uniforms, have been III camp at the
lake near the Haywood cottage east of
town this week. The Scouts are en-
joying their annual outing and left
here yesterday for Alexandria. Snere
are % boys in the troop but only IL
are with the outing party which is in
charge of Scout Master j. E. Cardinal.
They are Bugler Forest Segers.
Dwight Hanson, Harold Brown, Frank
and Merle Dodge, Clarence Cirard.
Eddie zDenzene, Vance Christensen.
Roget Hutchinson, George Ksanz
and Raymond Borgmann. The bows
have been organized year and they
are having the time of their lives.
They expect to be out 4 week Or to, !
days.-Osakis Review. /,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
II GRANTED and 10
DENIED EXEMPTION
DISTRICT BOARD PASSES UPON
APPEALS OF DRAFTED MEN
FROM TERRELL COUNTY

The district exemption board has
disposed of % claims and appeals
from Terrell county for exemption
from military service, all but one of
which were filed on the grounds of
dependents, and granted twelve and
turned down ten. Of those granted
exemptions are white and 7 ne
groes, and of those denied 9 are white
and negroes. Those whose claims
were passed upon are:
John Wooten, Sasser, Ga, depend
ency. Appeal granted.
Josh E. Manuel, Sasser, Ca, de-
tendency. Appeal granted.
Lester K. Powell, r. F. D. No. /.
Dawson, Ga, dependency. Appeal
denied.
Bird Branford Beard, R. F. D.
Dawson, Ga, dependency. Appeal de-
MED.
Leonard P. Mathews, Dawson, Ga,
dependency. Appeal denied.
Earle jackson Pace, Dawson. Ga,
dependency. Appeal granted.
Will Benjamin Mathis, Dawson
Ga, dependency. Appeal granted.
Calvin Dennard, Dawson, Ca, de.
tendency. Appeal denied.
Clifford Ellen Mcneil, R. F. D. 3
Dawson, Ga, dependency. Appeal
granted.
Thad Murray, Dawson, Ca, de-
tendency. Appeal granted
Grant Lasseter, Route 3, Dawson
Ga, dependency. Appeal granted.
Wilson Perry Dozier, Dawson, Ga
dependency. Appeal granted.
Amer Haynes, Brentwood, Ga, de
tendency. Appeal granted.
Walter Barber, Sasser, Ga, de
tendency. Appeal granted.
David K. Christie, R. F. D. Daw-
son, Ga, dependency. Appeal grant
ed.
G. Emory McCrea, Route A, Daw-
son, Ga, dependency. Appeal grant
ed
Eugene Morgan, Dawson, Ga, de
tendency. Appeal denied.
George Thornton Lee, PARROT
Ga, dependency. Appeal granted
Guy Chambliss, Dawson, Ga, de-
tendency. Appeal denied.
Leroy Bigham, Dawson, Ga, de-
tendency. Appeal denied.
Roger Hill L.aing, R. F. D. Dawson,
Ga, dependency. Appeal denied.
John Curtis Dixon, Dawson, Ga,
principal Dawson public schools.
Claim denied.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11
PREMIUMS FOR CORN
AND MEAL PRODUCTS
EXHIBITS ARE EXPECTED TO
BE A FEATURE OF THE TER
RELE COUNTY FAIR.

The quarterly meeting of the Lii
brary Association, held Thursday af-
ternoon, was well attended and prov
ed to be a session of more than usual
interest, as the coming county fair
was to be considered. Encouraging
reports were heard from each of the
committees.
Premium lists, which will be sent
out in about ten days, are of such
a nature as to stimulate interest.
and increase exhibits.
The domestic committee has decid-
ed to further cooperate with Mr..
Hoover by offering a substantial pre-
MUM for the greatest variety of
dishes made from corn and corn meal.
When this demonstration has been
made it may be easier for some folks
to observe a wheatless day, which
many now seem to consider an act
of self-denial. These dishes from
corn products are to be exhibited
one day of the fair.
The agricultural department asks
everybody to pay special attention to
fall gardens. The matter of offering
special inducements for the growing
of fall vegetables is to be consider
ed. Attention is called to the fol-
lowing: No entry will be awarded a
prize unless there are other similar
entries. Nothing previously awarded
a prize will be entered.
The fair belongs to the entire
county, and its complete success de-
Ponds on the hearty cooperation of
the individual citizen. There is moth
ing better for community than
display of its products in pleasant
rivalry with enough wholesome fun
to furnish recreation for old and
young alike
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-09-11

Lowrey, Dawson; Willard Brown,
Dawson; Sirlustine Walker, Dawson !;
Will H. Elkins, Graves Station; Da-
vid Dykes, Brentwood; Louis Kelly,
Sasser; Jack Carver Smith, Dawson;
Arrie Smith, Dawson; Jesse Crumb-
ley, Sasser; Lonnie Price, PARROT;
Arch B. McCrea, Dawson; Jentle G,
Josey, Brentwood; Hovert Reed, Daw-
son; Lonnie Burch, Dawson; Arthur
Dunn, Dawson; Dave Perkins, Daw-
son; Bob Little, PARROT; Dock Sheets,
Dawson; Richard A. Randall, PARROT;
|. J. Crumbley, PARROT; Seaborn ].
Thomas, Dawson; Isaiah Jones, Daw-
son; George Page, Bronwood; Jesse
Troutman, Dawson; Will Lemon,
Dawson; Gideon Brooks, Sasser; Syl-
vester Todd, Brentwood; Edmund
Harvey, Jr., Dawson; John H. Crouch,
Dawson; Dave Simpson, Dawson.
Those Who Failed to Appear.
Joe Cole, Dawson; Willie Hunt,
Dawson; Andrew Twiggs, Graves Sta
ton; Henry Chambers, Dawson; Har-
ris Mobley, Dawson; Ellis Stephens,
Dawson; Gordon M. Fowler, Dawson;
Lester Manor, Dawson; Jim Johnson,
Dawson; Joe Thornton, PARROT; Love
Anderson, Dawson; Robert Williams,
Bronwood; Malichi Dorsey, Dawson.