davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

Fargo was to the effect that he would
arrive shortly. MIR. Russell will have
his headquarters at Bismarck during
the coal stringency.
Commissioner Blakemore stated
this afternoon that he knew several
days ago that some OF the Fargo coal
dealers contemplated cutting the
prices on nut, pea and egg coal, but
withheld the information until some
definite step had been taken by all
dealers. Tomorrow morning the price
Of the above grades Of coal will be
% cents a ton cheaper than that
asked today.
Need Coal at Once.
William Barclay, deputy fuel adj
ministrator for Steele county, de-
clares in a report received here this
morning, that there is a big shortage
in that county. He says 1000 tons of
hard coal are needed at once. Judge
John Carmody, Of Hillsboro, in his
report to the state fuel administrator
says the immediate need in Trail
county is for 1850 tons Of hard coal.
These reports will go forward to the
state administrator this evening.
II am keeping a daily tab on the
receipts both to the Fargo dealers and
those in Cass county" said Commits
sioner Blakemore. ''This morning
asked the city commissioners to per-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
BRIEFLY TOLD
shop at Rtcxera-Advt.

Shop at RtcKers.-Advt.
Herbsts for nos1ery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print It (Ad.)
DR.. Basye. osteopath. Phone 1887
| ADV.
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone 49,
Advt
Oscar Erickson. of Mayville. attend
day da 70 business matters In Fargo Tues
Bismarck visitors in the city today
are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Hagen and w
B. Pickard.
H. o. LaPointe. of New Leipzig, is
| among the state visitors registered in
/ Fargo this afternoon.
A desirable place to stop. Hotel Ell
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt.
Warden F. S. Talcott. of the state
prison. was visitor in Fargo Tuesday
/ attending to official duties.
R. B. Murphy, of Grafton. superin-
tendent of the Grafton schools. was In
Fargo on his way to Bismarck.
]. G. Gunderson and l. w. Adams,
of Aneta, prominent residents of the
state, were visitors in Fargo this
morning.
Miss Gladys shand, of crary, N D..
arrived in Fargo Tuesday and spent
the day on a business and pleasure
trip combined.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Erickson and e.
q. Peterson are among the state Wis
itors in Fargo this afternoon. They
reside at Reynolds.
Mrs. Charles LampIand, of Reeder,
and Miss Olga Jacobson, of Valley
City, were visitors in the gate city
Tuesday afternoon.
w. ]. Martin. of Baker. Mont. and
Charles A. Carlson. Of Jud. were
among the business transactors who
spent Tuesday in Fargo.
Mrs. Claire Mace, who suffered an
injury to her left eye three weeks ago,
has so far recovered as to discontinue
the services of q specialist.
c. L. Billmsyer and v. c. BiIlmeyer.
Of Makoti, n. d.. arrived in Fargo
Tuesday and will spend several days
attending to business transactions.
Harold NJ. George, associate editor
of The New Rockford State Center,
returned to New Rockford this morn
ing after spending Monday in Fargo
visiting friends.
H. A. Mcmahon and w. Hughes,
both Of st. Paul. well known in this
Minnesota visitors in the state me
tropolis this afternoon.
w. E. Lair. Bismarck banker and
prominent auto dealer whose company
is distributor for the Overland in the
western part Of the state, is spending
the day in Fargo on business matters.
A. w. McNair. president OF the
named delegate to the meeting of the
Associated Advertising clubs of
America in Indianapolis, Nov. IL and
II.
The Tower City school case, involv-
ing details of settlement between dis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
CAR OF BEET
SUGAR PARCELED
OUT TO DEALERS

Eight hundred 1O0-Ib. sacks. on
beet sugar-one carload shipment
brought relief in Fargo, Moorhead
and the surrounding territory today
from the sugar shortage.
The car was consigned from Utah
TO the Fargo Mercantile company.
Three more carloads Of beet sugar
and one OF cane sugar are expected
by this firm probably at the end Of
Parcel II Out Equally. %
Manager 6. o. Follett of the Fargo
Mercantile company, stated this
afternoon that the sugar was parcel-
ed out equally. not more than five
sacks going to any one firm. The
distribution was on the average OF
two and three sacks. No attempt
was made by the firm to fill large
orders.
II think the sugar situation IN
Fargo will be materially improved
from now on, said Manager FolIatt.
The shipment which reached our
firm this morning, / think, was the
only one to reach Fargo. Conditions
will be greatly improved IL the re-
tail trade and the consumers viii
just be calm.
Supply Has Been Light. .
The supply OF granulated sugar has
bordered on a famine for some time,
To keep what little granulated sugar
they hold in stock. several Of the
Fargo cafes placed only loaf sugar
on the tables. The people were also
asked to substitute brown sugar and
syrups as much as possible. Govern
ment orders asked managers OF
candy factories not to run overtime,
in hope OF relieving the shortage.
This was done.
From now on the shipments Of beet
sugar from Denver and other west
ern points will move into this terri
tory. With the purchase Of 200 ,000s-
900 pounds Of Louisiana cane by the
American Sugar Refining company
the demand for the western product
will be lessened and more will now
find its way TO the western whole
sale houses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

was found to contain 500 in checks.
and $50 in currency. Walla produc-
ed $4,000 which he had in his desk,
and which he declared to be the ac-
emulation of the fund from license
receipts, but the examiner and the
attorney general refused to permit
Walla to include this amount with
the money in the safe.
The law requires daily deposit OF
the license funds with the state
treasurer.
Bismarck, n. D., Get. 31.-Charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000 from
the automobile registration funds of
state, Thomas Hall. secretary of
state, and Eugene NJ. WaIla. clerk in
the automobile registration depart
ment Of the secretary Of states Of
flee, were arraigned before Police
Magistrate BIeckreid at midnight last
night, and held for preliminary ex-
animation Nov. 3 and z, respectively.
Mr.. Hall furnished bond in the sum
Of $4,000 and Mr.. Walla gave bail for
$4,000.
The warrants were issued on infor-
nation from attorney generals office
filed about 3 o'clock last night, and
were SSENeu ny SueTlH french. IL
was. near midnight when the defend
ants were arraigned in police court,
where their pleas Of not guilty were
taken and bonds were fixed. Person.
al bondsmen were procured immed-
lately, and the secretary of state and
his assistant went home to resume
their interrupted slumbers.
Charges grow out Of an alleged
shortage in the automobile registra-
ton funds OF state. said to have been
discovered by State Examiner J. R.
Waters. Walla has been in charge
Of the department for several years,
and for the last three years the
amounts annually received by him in
payment Of automobile fees have
ranged from 800. 900 TO $3.50 600
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
TWO THOUSAND
MORE ENLIST TO
CONSERVE FOOD

Close to the 10000 goal has been
reached in the number Of food pledge
cards received at the federal food
administration office in the Agricul-
tural college early this afternoon, ac-
| cording to announcement made by
Robert o. Baird, of the chemistry de-
partment, who is in charge of this
particular work during the absence
Of DR.. f. +. Ladd.
Two thousand cards were received
this morning bearing signatures of
women over the state who have en-
| listed in Uncle Sans great recruit
ing office in North Dakota to con-
serve the nations supply Of food. The
total number Of signed cards on file
at the office Is 1912.
To date five cities have sent in par
tial reports OF the work being done
by the army Of workers. Grafton re-
ports 102 signatures and has asked
for more cards; Mandan has 10 sig
natures and has wired for 300 more
cards; Devils Lake reports 225 sig
natures; Glendale So, and Fargo 239.
Reports from Grand Forks will be
made this evening and again on
Friday evening.
Children Take Lead.
Not forgetting the Red Cross, re-
lief work and other wartime activi-
ties, Fargo school children and col
lege students have gone to the front
just as surely as their fathers and
their big brothers. They are going
to do their bit on both the defensive
and the offensive in making the
world a place for decent people to
live.
Fargo college and the agricultural
college students and the pupils of
he w-VREN
army and while the soldiers are GO
ing to the front, the war is today
being brought home by these messen-
gers OF Hoover who are asking moth
ers to pledge themselves in conserv-
ing the nations supply of food, and
to carry on a great fight to keep
healthy, to help save and supply food
for the soldiers in the trenches and
at home and TO do their part toward
winning in a hundred and one other
ways the worlds war.
Whole State Organized.
All North Dakota is organized in
this patriotic work and cooperating
with the food administration are the
hotels, clubs and restaurants. DR.. f.
+. Ladd, federal food administrator
for North Dakota, and A. H. Leim-
bacher, chairman of hotels and
restaurants in the state, declare that
the latest news with reference to the
food problem OF the allies is extreme
ly serious. While they are not in
any way near the critical condition
that Germany is in, the fact Is that
they cannot feed themselves and that
the United States is the only country
which can feed them.
In the organization Of the state to
make food win the war, the food
administration has named the follow
ing over the state to take charge of
food pledge work: J. r. Carley,
Grand Forks; F. G. Kneeland,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
FARGO WILL
RAISE $4,000
FOR WAR WORK

7 Fargo will be asked for approx
mately $4,000, and the county dis
tricts outside of Fargo for $4,000 of
North Dakota's $125,000 campaign
for p. NJ. c. A. war work, Nov. II
to IS.
These figures were announced
from state war work headquarters
in the Fargo ~" building today, but
lack the approval OF the county COM
mittee. TreadweH Twitchell, Maple
ton, and w. r. Reed, Armenia, chair
men, which is to hold its conference
in Fargo next week.
The quota for the Fargo district.
which includes Cass, Trail and
Steele counties. is $25 900. The Trail
county committee, former Gov. L. Y.
Sarles, HillsbOrO. chairman, has fix
ed it's quota as $4,000. Steele county,
which has not yet organized, is ex-
pected TO take $1,000.
Reports reaching headquarters
indicate that every county in the
state will be fully organized within
the next six or eight days. ID. +.
Sonquist, acting state Y. NJ. c. A..
secretary, leaves Thursday morning
for Grand Forks to attend the Grand
Forks county conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

NIT me to use my office in the water
works department in connection with
my duties as fuel administrator. /
feel that the work in both depart
ments can be then done more eff
fectively than in having a separate of
fee for the fuel administration work. /"
Commissioner Blakemore intends
to engage a stenographer this week
to assist him in the work which will
increase from now on with the ar
rival Of winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

Tertiary bought heavily in second
Liberty Loan bonds, according to F.
S. Talcott, warden, who was a Fargo
visitor Tuesday. The inmates were
| also heavy contributors in the recent
Red Cross campaign. Warden Talcott
said.
The congregation Of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran church. at a meeting
Tuesday evening, decided to secure an
option on property at Broadway and
Seventh avenue north for the erection
of church property large enough to
accommodate the present large mem
bership.
Miss M. Beatrice tombstone. county
superintendent of schools OF Grand
Forks county, and president of the
North Dakota Educational association,
arrived in Fargo Tuesday evening and
left this morning for Bismarck to at
tend the annual convention of edu-
Gators which opened this morning.
Rev. A. w. Brown, recently elected
pastor of the Broadway Methodist
church, is moving into the manse to-
day, his household goods arriving
Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. Brown was for
merly at Darlington. The Darlington
pastorate has been taken by Rev. F. s.
Hollett, formerly pastor OF the Broad
way Methodist church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
Coal RECEIPTS
Light; 2 ROADS
Make REPORTS

Agents Of the Northern Pacific and
the Milwaukee railroads, in making
their report to Fuel Administrators
Blakemore of Cass county, this morn
ing stated that there had been no
receipts OF coal today. At a late
hour this afternoon, the fuel admin
istrator had received no report from
the Great Northern. Receipts Tues
day showed seven carloads compar-
ed with IL on the previous day.
No word has been received by Ad-
ministrator Blakemore as to the time
@. o. Russell, field agent for the fed
eral trade commission, who has been
ordered to North Dakota to probe
into the coal situation, will arrive in
the state. The last work received in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
DISTRICT BOARD
.CHANGESRULTNGS

After being granted exemption from
military service on industrial
grounds, James George Brown Of
Emblem, NJ. o., and Arthur w. Rohds
of Davenport, N. o., must now serve.
The district board at Bismarck.
after reviewing the affidaVits of these
two young men and probing further
TO County Auditor w. n. Tucker this
morning az fit for military serVice
and accepted az soldiers, rsversing
its first ruling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

tricts Nos. SO and % in the erection of
a school building, which has been in
the courts since 1911, Is now being
argued before the state supreme
court.
J. NJ johnson, % Tenth street south,
mail carrier for the Fargo postoflce,
who underwent an operation at st.
Luke's hospital Monday, is rapidly re-
gaining strength, according to word
from the hospital
One thousand dollars worth OF the
basement bargain stock of the s. & c..
Clothing Co. has been purchased by
James Riddler, st. Paul, representing
st. Paul Good Fellows, and will be
shipped to the sanity city for distri-
button among the poor.
Persons holding bills against the
city of Fargo must turn them in by
Friday of this week IL they would
have them acted upon at the first
November meeting OF the city COM
mission, IL was announced by A. R.
Watkins, city auditor. today.
A meeting of the Apollo club. a
male singing organization, wI1l be
held at the Fargo Y. NJ. @. A. next
Tuesday evening. Applications for
membership will be taken, and plans
for the coming season discussed. A
short rehearsal will also be held.
Inmates OF the North Dakota peni-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31

Jamestown; G. A. Mcfarland, Valley
Purcell OF Wahpeton: G. r. Best OF
Lisbon: Earl Mann or Devils Lake
r. r. Pyor of Darlington: w. G.
Dresser OF New Rockford; A. p. Guy
Of Cakes; A. Syverson Of Coopers-
town: T.. Y. Saries of Hillsboro: NJ
/. Forkner OF Langdon; c. d. Lord
OF Park River; NJ. b. Cassell of
Hope: Walter L. Stockwell Of this
city: II. J. Rowe OF casselton: Mrs
A. H. Peterson OF Mandan; Mrs. H.
f. Smythe OF Bismarck: President
Steele OF Minot, and John Bruegger
OF Williston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
name DR.. STRATTON
COLLEGE LIBRARIAN

DR.. F. Z. Stratton, professor Of
Greek at Fargo college. has been
named librarian of the college IL
brary, and has already assumed charge
He will be assisted in the work by
students. The interior Of the library
building has been made more at
tractive, and facilities for intensive
work are better than ever.
A number of new periodicals, and
a dozen or more new books, includ-
ing Japan And America by Russell,
Via Paris by Mccormick, The Reign
OF the Prince OF Peace by Cook, The
War OF Democracy, and The Deporta-
ton Of Women and Girls OF Lille
have been added.
II you want excellent office, front
rooms, see Blacks Store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-31
Hall Admits Irregularities
In Method of Handling Fund
But Says No Shortage Exists

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. 31.-Thomas
Hall. secretary of state. in a state
ment given to the press this morn
ing, admitted technical irregularities
in his office in connection with the
administration Of the automobile
registration fund.
There Is no money shortage in
my office, said Mr.. Hall. There have
been no falsifications of reports or
records. There may have been slight
technical violation of the law, but the
state has not lost penny in money
or property. When the examination
was made this month, Mr.. Walla was
absent on a hunting trip, and did
not know very much about the de-
tails Of the department, so complete
explanation could not be made to the
examiner. trust people OF the state
will suspend judgment for a time,
until the matter can be explained to
the courts.
Mr.. Hall wired his bondsmen to-
day demanding immediate and COM
plete audit Of the office.
Il have nothing to conceal, said
the secretary. THE records and
books are open for inspection and a
careful audit will thoroughly vindi-
cate me Of any charge.
The shortage was discovered a
week ago today, when a representa-
tive of the state examiners office
checked up the registration depart
ment Of the secretary of state. Books
and records all were in perfect or
der, but showed about $4,000 receiv-
ed in payment OF license tags had not
been deposited with the state treas
urer. Walla. the clerk Of the de-
partment, was absent at the time,
and the discrepancy could not be ex-
planned.
Shortly after his return Monday the
safe was sealed by State Examin-
er Waters. and was opened that ev-
ening in the presence Of Assistant
Attorney General Brennan. The safe
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

We take g1eat pleasure in ackno~le-ig-
ing the receipt Of handsome cheek
from our old friend and business man.
Hon. o. H. james, fof Charleston. th
only eolored wholesale commission deal
-r IN fruits and produce in the state ~
West Virginia. lie makes q spec atty
and the most remarkable succes- OF ans
man Of color in any of the states in III,
handling of POTATOES. cabbage. onions,
apples. peaches, Strswberrirs, tomatoe.
eegs and poultry.
You don't have to live in Charleston
u receive the remarkable benefits of IN +.
good mans great business and the low
prices, BECAUSE you only have 10 send ~
y"ur order and he will save you money.
Just address your letters 90 G.. II. Jsm.,
< >on. Charleston. W. Va. and the,
will receive your order and you will re-.
ceive the most courteous treatment there.
for
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

Nrs- Alma Johnson, Of Landgraf.
Who has been vi-ifIng friends in IN
city OF Columbus. is now spending some
time with relatives in Chicago. She re-
ports having q most pleasant time and
that the people are exceedingly nice l.
her.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

We hope no one will fail To witnes
the great meeting at WEIGH next Monday
u SO the colored boys leave for The
camps where they 20 TO make prepare
tions To face the great German enemies
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

The program u .she 18Th a-r vcrsary
Of the Rockhill Baptist church. held rhp
second Sundry AMI Monday If this
month, Wa one Of the most brilliant
SUCCESSES spiritually and finally in the
history of tins decidedly progressive
church. The sunday ~.h-oi vs. we'll
attended and interest ran high
Rev Lee EpPer-on, tine noted evan
gellst OF Pittsbnrg. Pa. and lager. W
Va, conducted TIE morning services.
preaching an able -oul stirring sermon
from Act p "a. u-ing stay on board
the ship i,r hi- subj -
y. m, Rev ". A. Pi,,-an-. ni the
A. VI. r chnurrh. p--.rn'eI tn- mar
tyr'ion. the spirit. gray api beauty of
character oi ~t-ph-n in "a "a a po~-rill
and touching man A. a. make a.. regrrt
the time for closing
At s:.D .. m. E-y i.--- fi,f-r- ~
ayain led u- % spiritual h-i- it-. 81. ,-ing
a lay glorious in in, -t.rt.r. % tIr i.,fd
CoisrtIons for tu- day. SO 3D.,
Monday evening. K-s e g, Man
alng eOnduc.ins al,fir- aDna.r.m
oleeuDg. Coiie"ti"a. .Ii..f.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

Fred Hamilton
George w. Hart
Hubert johnson
Paul Johnson
John Johnson
Samuel Joyce
ora Spice
Fountain Scott
Aloysius Sherman
John Stratford
Pat Staples
Willie Stokes
Harrison Stepto+
Willie sum
Robert shelton
Paris smith
Charlie smith
samuel >purlsk
Frank spencer
kufus simmons
~imon Saunders
viii smith
Martin Scott
Nathaniel smith
Patrick smith
Willir Springfield
John Terry
Walter Trail
Robert Tut
Bert Taylor
John Taylor
~umptOr Thorn
SOME Tyler
Walter Taylor
Haywood Walton
William Wade
IA. Wilker-on
John Wade
i.swbus Whit
James A Wolfe
I'd &. Wither-
Herbert Williams
William Walker
Doc wilkins
Garfield Woodruff
Shirley Walker
Z isrnet Wells
Walter Woods
Wilbert Wheeler
Rolly White
Perry Walker
Ford Wit.her
eco Wright
Watkins
Anthony White
I~f Williams
Russell Wilson
William Walker
,arland Williams
n. Washington
Henry Webster
Charlie Watkin-
Lee White
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

George Coufiss Pr
John n. Garter Ge
Andrew Dawson HI
Tom Dunnina Pa
Gary Davis Jol
John f. DAVIS So
Arthur jenkins O9
Robert johnson 70
John W. Keene Al,
James King Jo
Frank Kent Pa
Eugene King W.
John Leftwich rs
Akers Law W
FL Lsmpkin- RI
Lewis Martin Pa
& A. Mansfield Ca
Will Mack "a
i. Il. Mobley Pr.
Edward Nance Ru
Mckinley Martin Sia
Victor HcMillon w
Charlie Morn. Ma
Henry Miller Va
Robert Mchnucsle~ Pa,
lieleen Meyer W.
John Mitchell JOB
John Moor Wa
tiessr Maxwell Rol
Willie Nelson Rer
Bill Bel Lob
Clarence Oatmeal ~nr
Thomas Oliver >on
Oliver Poiniexter W.
Arthur Penn IA,
Will Pugh Wi
Houston Padsett n.
Charles A. Parker job
Earl Parsons Law
William Parker Jan
Adam Price I'd
Jve Plumrner Her
Frank Player vii
lanes Price Doe
Crockett Phipp- iar
Moses Perdne Shi,
Judge e.. Parker tssr
Fred Rose Wa
Herbert Richardson Wi
Brins Reed Rol.
George Rose Per,
William Rucker For,
Clay W. Ransom Lee,
Garland Robinson sam
James Robinson Anti
lie Revels LET
Iohn Henry Rice Rus
Thomas Radfor.i vii
William l.. Reeves a;arI
Lonso Rice n.
Early Reid Hen
James Ramsey Cha
Rice Riley Lee
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-10-26

u JUL
.lCT no. !
,rthiOrk and Elkhorr
Istricts.
Jinnio Tepier
Henry Moody
George Bro~n
Willie Burke
james Yours
Kyle Stovsil
ppe Happier
Milton Robinson
Arthur Williams
Henry Angel
Homer Galloway
Louis King
John Anderson
lohn Lightmann
Charles ffsrris
William Barber
Willie Wicker
George Holland
Vim. N. Warden
Jack Martin
>amN ance
Vim. Richardson
Arthur Berge
VIM. Collins
Robert Johnson
Joe Nee
kerrOw james
lanes Watkins
Arthur Miller
Will Clayton
JED Gray
Clarence Jones
Jesse White
John j. Ingram,
James Price
Harvey Elliott
MAJOR Arnold
Boston Farmer
John Casey
Aie Clemens
n Edmond White
Jordan Turner
N James Quarrelr
Joe Henderson
Martin Younger
Ben Jones
Clarence Gray
Frank Hopkins
y James Watkins
Lesson Moore
Harry Hairston
James Rsiney
Percy Mack
James A. Ros~
samuel Henry
Scott Hairston
Freeman Tuenop
sandy Perkins
Walter Woods
Willie Lewis
sam Brown
Raleigh Smith
solomon Douglas
John Garter
X. L. Robinson
Greed Davis
Adsm-:Price
james Napier
Frank Wicker
Ed Cabler
Matthew Finney
Clsry Golden
flmor Richardson
Robert Williams
Floss Gray
Reeves Oatmeal
Joe Payne
Ben Martin
Sam Richardson
Eldridge Belcher
Frank Arnold
John n. Pace
IN Jim Kennel King
George Robinson
William Fisher
lanes Watkins
VIM. A. Witcher
Wallace Brown
'un Harrison spicer
Iarmon
ouns
orne
illsrd
ield
I'd. Ir.
Ice
n Dodson
ghes
yers
,oss
sICr no. ,
Indy and Big Creek
istrict.
Nathan Dalton
Lee Dobbins
Fred DAVIS
George Evans
Floyd n. Edward
Cleo Eldridse
Will Ferguson
William Foy
Robert Ferguson
O'Nesl Grfu
John Gentry