davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Proof that Advertising Pays.
The suhioined communication

The subjoined communication was
received by the Chief with; sense of
qualification, not only because Of the
expressions Of appreciation and good
will contained therein but hy reason
of the fact that it gives concrete eyi-
dence Of the papers pulling power
as an adv ertising medium:
"Donaldsonville, La, March %, 1917.
"Mr. G. D. Bentley, Editor Donald
sonville Chief, City.
Dear Sir:-That it pays to adver-
tise' is most conclusively shown by
the results obtained from our adver-
tisement in two issues of your paper.
/ have been endeavoring to secure
advertising for our directory for the
past two years and have been unsuc-
cessful until the last issue. Our ad-
vertisement was inserted in your pa
per twice, and we@g3ld all the avail
able space in our directory and could
have disposed Of more. For this val
liable assistance / wish to express my
thanks.
"yNith best wishes for the success
of yourself and paper, / beg to re-
main, Yours very truly,
T. r. TYREE,
"Mgr., Cumberland Telephone Co."
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
TOUR OF HEALTH OFFICERS.
Series of Lectures Planned i'm Fight
Against Malaria.

DR.. Oscar Bowling, president of
the Louisiana State Board of Health,
accompanied by Frederick l.. Hof-
man, one of the most noted statlsfi-
clans Of the United States; Assistant
Surgeon ri. r. Carter, U. s. +. Il.
Service; and DIR. w. Fl. Seenan, state
bacteriologist and president Of the
State Medical Society, will make an
itinerary of Louisiana, April 9-l9,
visiting Baton Rouge, New Orleans,
New Iberia, Lake Charles, DeRidder,
Shreveport, Tallulah, Monroe and A
exandria.
In the lectures delivered by Mr..
Hoffman and Dr. Carter emphasis Will
be laid on the plans and purpose OF
malaria eradication. Other subjects
pertinent to health conditions, ty-
nhoid fever, cancer, infantile paraly-
sis and the declining death rate
will be discussed by Mr.. Hoffman, DIR.
Carter, and DR.. Seeman.
There will be an afternoon con-
ference and night meeting in each
Of the cities. All physicians are in
yited to both, and the citizens are in
vited to attend the general conference
in the evening.
One of the purposes Of the tour is
| to arouse interest and cooperation
in the compiling of better statistics
| relating to communicable diseases in
the state, and especially Of malaria.
A survey made by the State Board
| of Health of 35 towns and cities to 10
! cate breeding places Of the malaria
bearing mosquito, proves that the
eradication of this pest is practicable,
and indicates also that there is much
| less malaria in the state than is gen
orally supposed. Figures would be
convincing to those who have the
wrong impression Of our health con
ditions. Louisiana is one of the
healthiest of all the states, but sta
rlstics are needed to prove it to thoss
| who doubt.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Donates Bed to Orphan Asylum.

G. B. Reuss, of Germania planta-
ton, with characteristic generosity
and 'big-heartedness, has donated a
bed to the infants dormitory Of st.
Vincent's Asylum, New Orleans, in
memory of his daughter, Elise b.
Reuss. Mr.. Reuss' name appears
among those of twenty-four persons
who have given beds to the asylum
nursery, in order that the babies may
be segregateda from the children OF
older growth. It is necessary that
the sleeping apartments of the babies
be screened to keep out flies and mos
ouitoes as an essential to the health
of the infants. Besides the health
requisite, the screens will do away,
with the need of mosquito bars, and
eliminate the expense of constant re-
newal and laundering of these pro-
tective features. A tablet will be
erected in the nursery bearing the
names of those who subscribe the
funds for this screening, and the
names in whose memory the money IS
given.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Some Cold.

While bunch of idlers were sitting
around the stove in small cafe one
cold day telling fish stories about cold
weather, one young man, famous Tor
his fish tales, took the day with TINS
one: &C.,
"One night last winter" he began,
"I went home pretty late and the light
was still burning in my room. | pre-
pared to go to bed and tried TO blow
out the light and was very much sur
nrised when it didn't even flicker
Typon examination found the blaze
was frozen, so / just broke it OFF and
threw it out the window. Next morn,
ing our old pet hen came along and
ate it and she laid boiled egg every
day for three weeks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Salt to Prevent Precipitation.

Encouraging results from the ad-
ministration of common salt as a
remedy against excessive perspiration
in the case Of marching troops are re-
ported by Marine Corps officials at
Santiago, Santo Domingo. Sweat
contains about six parts Of salt in the
thousand. A tropical days march re-
suits in the exudation of three to four
quarts of sweat, with salt content
of 200 to $50 grains. For expert
mental purposes about 100 Marines
were given teaspoonful of salt
(about rs grains) in the morning be-
fore beginning their days march.
After tropical march of nearly
twenty miles the Marines thus dosed
exhibited much less fatigue than their
comrades, and their perspiration was
but fraction Of that of the others.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
AT REST.
Beautiful Tribute to Memory of
Lamented Young Woman.

Over a little home shadow has
fallen. In the midst of little fam
lily circle silence deep and sorrow
full prevails. Wrapped in the cold
stiffness of the tomb loved form
lies sleeping. For ON the night of
March IA, 1917, the gentle spirit of
Mrs. David ker, nee Euphemie
Ayraud, passed on into eternal rest
!. "God giveth and God taketh
away" but why it would be His will
that death should claim one so young,
and when there are left to feel her
loss loving husband, two devoted
brothers, and two little ones yet too
young to do without mothers care,
is almost beyond comprehension.
Through the long months Of a
lingering illness. she endured her suf-
fering with a remarkable fortitude,
never forgetting, even until the last,
to consider those willing ones around
her who were ever ready to admin
lister to her every want. And while
the darkness of grief gathered in the
hearts of those patient watchful ones
at her bedside, her angel spirit was
Wd1Geu QpWdEu 10 uiECt tAC AA5As VA
new day.
Possessing a very winning person
atty, Mrs. Ker was loved and es-
teemed by ali who came in touch with
her. The aid she gave to every
movement in the interest of charity
Hi this soslira
But only those most intimately ac-
quainted with her were fully aware
Of all the goodness her truly gener-
GUS nature was capable Of. In q time
of need no one ever knocked In vain
at the doors of that hospitable little
home so lately bereft Of her bright
and genial presence.
When sorrow comes upon us our
Christian faith has taught us to look
up to "Him who doeth all things
we'll" And the consoling belief that
death is but the beginning Of beau
tiful life on another sphere gives us
new courage to take up the cross
again and move,on to where its kind
" light leads.
The memory of this dear departed
one will ever remain fresh IN the
minds and hearts of those who loved
her. A flower has been plucked
from it's shade in the earth to bloom
again where pain is unknown.
A FRIEND.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31

Women Of Russia May Vote.
A%$%%$A $A%%% $$@@%%%4%%%

w CHAeH DE NASSad ssAay v FOAG.
Via London comes dispatch which
states that one of the most notable
movements among the politically re-
juvenated popu1aee of Petrograd is
the growing agitation for the partici-
patton of women in the political life
of the nation. It is generally be-
lieved some form of woman suffrage
will be incorporated in the new con-
stitution. Under the old, autocratic
sway the women had what was really
equal suffrage with men, but as man
suffrage was very limited, the frag-
ment of voting was little for either
men or women. It would seem
strange, indeed, if Russia's new po-
litical progress took away the rights
women possessed under the old re-
gime. Universal suffrage would be
the just course for the plans now be-
ing formulated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
School for Firennsn.

New Orleans is to have a firemen's
school for fre-fghters from all over
the state. Mayor Behrman an
nouneed that the institution will be
established in the central station, De-
catur and Bienville streets, and Chief
Louis Pujol will be principal"
Practical demonstration classes will
be held weekly and the difficult points
in the dangerous profession will be
graphically explained to new MEM
bers of the force and visitors from
other cities.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
A Word FOR the Merchants.

DonaIdsonviIle merchants contrib
ute to every movement for the up
building Of the community; they en-
ploy scores of clerks; they own or
rent substantial buildings; they are
the backbone of your city; they are
entitled to your patronage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Only One Anti Vote.

When the vote on the woman suf-
frage bill was taken in the house OF
representatives of the Indiana legis-
lature, but one vote was recorded
against the measure. This speaks
well for the democratic principles OF
the legislators, who evidently believe
the voters should have voice in de-
Gliding important questions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Rank FooIishness.

You occasionally see it stated 5nae IA
colds do not result from cold Weatnei. :. ::
That is rank foolishness. were u
true colds would be as prevalenL. ~, m .
midsummer as in midwlnter. Inc N
noierobe that causes colds fourlshes
in damp. cold weather. To get rid q
q cold take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t is effectual and IS hignly
recommended by people VINO nave
used it for many years as occasion ~, re-
quired, and know its real value. w
tainable everywhere.-(A Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Credits Men.

Miss Jeanette Rankin, the new
congresswoman from Montana, was
asked if the reason she was elected
was because western women were
more progressive than eastern wo-
men. She quickly responded, mo,
it is because western men are more
progressive than eastern men. Wo-
men east and west are much the
same. but western men afford women
more opportunity to express them
selves"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31

Is it too late to plant trees! VIII
they grow if planted now? The best
time to plant trees is after they begin
to bud. Let us prune them ready for
planting, and then follow our plant
ing instructions sent with order.
Grifing Nurseries, Port Arthur, Tex"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
M;ssour;'s Governor Knows.

Governor Folk of Missouri attend
ed a banquet as the guest of honor
of the Chamber of Commerce in
Cleveland, Ohio About 750 guests
were present and the portion of Gov.
Folks address which evoked the
greatest applause was when he said
that within five years women will be
entitled to vote in every state OF the
Union.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
"One of Many"

The soul-stirring struggle of a
nrettv girl to support her widowed
mother and herself is depicted with
;ntanse realism in zt'One of Many,
which will be presented at the Grand
tomorrow, with Frances Nelson as
the star. The play is great moral
nantomime. On the screen is flashed
fhe story of the struggles, the sor-
rov,s and the regeneration OF Shlr-
low Brvson, the little manicure girl
whose love for her mother blinds her
owes to her duty to herself.
zone of Many lays bare the pit
falls that beset the path OF young
Girls who go out into the world TO
erapple with modern conditions. Is
neciallv it ftays those who take the
attitude that rich man can do no
wrong: that, youth, beauty and lnno-
canoe are fit commodities to be sold
over counter-or across manicure
table. It is unsparing in its denuncla-
+ion of those parents, who, secretly
walking in forbidden ways themselves
display hypocritical anger at the
shortc omings of their chlldren.
"One of Many" breaches IN PLAIN
terms the doctrine that 'they who
sow must also reap"
The National Board Of Censorship,
after seeing Zone of Many pro-
nounced it a profound moral lesson,
and it's entertain "ent and moral
values were described as OF unusual
strength. -.
1T was the majority opinion of
those present" the censors announced
in their report, "that this was a dell
cately handled and dramatic picture,
vividly presented and most excellent.
Iv acted" The women members OF
the board were especially enthusiastic
considering zone of Many a power
full moral lesson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
When to Take chamberlain's Tablets.

When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When constipated or bilious.
When you have a sick headache.
When you have a sour stomach.
When you belch after eating.
When you have Indigestion.
When nervous or respondent.
When you have no relish for your
meals.
When your liver is torpid.
Obtainable everywhere.-{Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Attention. Farmers

Money to loan on improved farms
for 10 years at 6 per cent interest.
Write C. A. SMITH, Box 76, Crow
ley, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
Offerings at the Grand.

Today-Concluding episode of ''The
ebielding Shadow" chapter of "The
cirl from Frisco" Pathe News and
Sunday, April Frances Nelson
in zone of Many"
Sunday, April 8-Harold Lock-
wood and May Allison in 1.-The
Promise. >,
The Grand will be dark" during
T1oIv Week. On Sunday, April |, and
Sunday, April 8, the pictures will be-
a;n at 8 o'clock p. m. Thereafter, at
+ m. on Sundays and S p. m. on
week days.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31

For results! Advertise in The
Chief. Rates on application.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
"The Promise.

Life in logging camp in the deep
woods of the great northwest is
sft1oWfY iii Fire Promise, Metro
production starring Harold Lockwood
and May Allison, which will be the
Easter Sunday offering at the Grand.
Every detail of the activities of a
lumber camp is depicted, from the
hewing down of the great trees to
the final floating Of them down river,
and the jams that endanger the lives
of the hardy ''river-drivers.' Harold
Lockwood as Bill Carmody, enters
with zest into this work.
Contrasted with this are scenes of
metropolitan gaiety, glimpses of
Broadway life in which Carmody fig
ures before his regeneration. A col
lege football game IS one great fea-
ture of the production. May Allison
as Ethel Manton, Carmody's fiancee,
heads the contingent of pretty foot
ball "fans."
The picture version of 'The Prom
ise," containing variety of interest as
we'll as absorbing scenes, is bound to
add to the ever-growing popularity
of those screen favorites, Mr.. Lock-
wood and Miss Allison.
Coming Attractions at the Gem.
Today-W. S. Hart in "The Return
of Draw Egan"
Sunday, April dorothy Gish in
''The Little Schoolma am"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-03-31
NEWS OF THE PHOTOPLAYS

one of Inceville's strongest men.
These two men have fought many
battles for the screen since Ince be-
gan making Hart plays, but this, it is
said, is by far the most sensational.
The fight lasts for several minutes,
between the two, and then develops
into free-for-all melee.
The Little Schoolma am"
Before beginning her latest Tri-
angle photoplay, "The Little School
ma'am," in which she will be seen at
the Gem tomorrow, Dorothy Gish,
who plays the name part, spent sew
eral afternoons as co-teacher in the
Triangle school maintained at the
Fine Arts studio for the dozen and
odd child players employed there
She wanted to be absolutely correct
as to .schoolroom detail, and, Incl
dentallv. she says she lad a Won
derfully good time and found the
most responsive and interested group
Of pupils she had ever seen. AS the
same group of children played with
her in the picture, she was able to
continue some,pfsthe actual lessons,
and her dirsactta5rs say this was
marked contribution to the effective
ness and realism of the schoolhouse
scenes.
Which is an interesting example Of
the care that is taken to secure at
mospheric detail in the making Of
Triangle pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
ALBANY BOXER
KILLED BEFORE
STATE SOLONS
Governor VIII Ask Legis-
lature to End Boxing in
New York State

Albany. Jan. S0.-Stephen f. McDoh-
aid. a young Albany middleweight, who
entered the prize ring tonight for the
first time. in a preliminary four-round
bout at German Hall, was killed by a
blow over the heart in the first round
while his father and State Boxing
Commissioner John Franey looked on
from ringside seats. The young man
dropped like a log several SECONDS
after the weekly exhibition OF the Ma
tional Sporting Club started, but there
was less excitement than over an or
binary knockout, and the rest OF the
fights proceeded soon after his pooy
was carried out Of the hall.
Governor Whitman himself an
uopnced Immediately after he heard OF
the tragedy that he wouid send spe-
cial message to the Legislature asking
a repeal Of the law licensing boxing. =,
This, in the opinion freely expressed
by prominent legislators tonight,
means the end Of the boxing game IN
New York State. The tragedy, coming
as IL did during the climax OF the scan
daI unearthed in the investigation OF
-
will bring immediate action.
Mcdonald, who was twenty-five years
old. a railroad man, like his father,
James Mcdonald, was matched against
William (sToddy') Hicks, another local
boxer, in the first Of several prelIml,
naries before a six-round semn-hnai
and thu main ten~round bout. Il was
Z good bill and the hall was crowded
a. -. - .|
islxtorS and state officials occupying
seats ID the smoke hlled arena,
Hicks and Mcdonald shook hands IN
the centre Of the ring and then squared
81. sparrine. Mcdonald landed q light
biow frst. bat froction Of second
later Hicks's right hand shot out
ekrnjrhf and thumDed his opponents
ever The beax<. He followed that punch
Vim LETT rseiux that struck McDonald
~ fho law Mcdonald did not staeEeE,
H3n axnf forocd 70 his side ana his
&edx thn1dct 10 the Aooz. while the
c3o8d vszl4d It's apprsvnl Of what II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

Ph1le6elphlns Ia >e<-A ~ A.
: xrnes ns>finS = rsoecs &
~ oeflon d ~ fs1 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31

c% Gnnkks70 Rice
The Bush to the Big League

I send you NM sons and my favorite ones,
The that love the best;
I send them to vou uIen know they are due
And ready TO tackle the test;
/ send you my sons, but IL isn't q gift,
It's merely loan, for iohen
They have served out their day Of promotion and pdy
Then come TO my again.
For they all come back to their Mother,
However the die is cast
Thev gather the cheers of the radiant years
But the Bush is their home at last.
reach and enfoLd Them make them and mould them,
BIZ fields of the East and West;
And then at the time Of their ball playing prime
You take them quay from my breast;
You give them acclaim at the height Of their fame
In the qloto of their youth--but When
They are broken ord done and their glory q SPIN
They come to my again.
For they all come back to their Mother
However tho die T. cast; ~ &}a
They gather the cheers Of TIE radio't yessf, u Il Y
But they CONS to my arms 1T lat. s. L 81 81 IS
They lsare me to 90 sehsrs their 0Ie1v,e ~
Inlthe CLEAN Of mighty rsrPHss s. Il IS =
And their eyes ses ~ Eo4 ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-31
WENCK FINANCES
AIRED AT TRIAII
FOR EXToRTlOl
Albany Hearing Is Ad.
journed to Reconvene IN
New York Monday
BY W. o. MCCLELLAN

Albany, Jan. 30.-The finances al
Frederick Wenck, chairman Of the Boz
ing Commission, furnished the ehis
topics OF discussion at to-dsy's hear
ing Of the charges Of extortion against
Wenck. with the resultant Lswsonizf
tion OF the boxing game as IL IL ma
nipulated in New York.
On cross-exsmination Attorney Fuchs.
representing Wenck's accusers, drew
an admission from Wenck thst he re-
ceived q loan Of $500 from Patrick Cal
lsban, manager Of Bob Mohs, Z pueil,
ist. Just before the close of ~ ~
sion Michael J. Collins dec1ero1 ~
Wenck himself handled ~ Xr|
Reich fight % he HenkG11or
The Tupelo journal., 1917-07-13


No. Name Address.
1876 Earl Sam James, Tupelo, Miss
1875 Columbus, Troy Jennings, Tupelo, Miss
1913 William c. E. johnson, Tupelo, Miss, Route
!d99 George Lee, Tupelo, Miss
1900 James Henry Long, Tupelo, Miss
i20d Clifford Lowery, Tupelo, Miss
1908 Fermon Ledbetter, Tupelo, Miss
1905 Fred Lamb, Tupelo. Miss. Route
1906 John C. Lamphere, Tupelo. Miss
1908 Alex McCambry. Tupelo, Miss
12o9 Johnnie Mcpherson, Tupelo, Miss
l211 Shelby Mccanney, T rupeIo' MISS
!S!S wilkes McMorris, Tupelo, Miss
1914 James Merry, TupeIo' Miss
l2l5 Era Metcalf, Tupelo, Miss
l2l6 Louis Mathews, Tupelo, Miss
1917 Tom Martin, Tupelo. Miss
1918 Butler Mayo, 4 Tupelo, Miss
1919 James Marris, Tupelo, Miss
l2ZO Plnkney Morris, Tupelo, Miss
1922 Burleigh R. MsAdam. Tuppelo Miss
122s James Potter McNeal. Tupelo,, Miss
1925 Eizie j. Medley. TTu upeIo MISS
1926 Roderick hurry Hunter. Tupelo' Miss
1927 Fema Bonxell Mayes. Trpelo Miss
1928 Willie Russell Mathews. Tupeio' Miss
l229 Vernon Medley, Tupelo, Miss
1880 Thurston Dali Moore, Tupelo, Miss
!23l George Burr Mathews, Tupelo, Miss
1888 Joe Berry Morgan T TupeIO' MISS
1884 John Easterwood Nichols. TnpeIo Miss
1888 Homer j. NeWbi1. TunaJo Mis-
1885 Fred Outlaw. TupeIo MIS-
1887 COMFY Lee Oneal. Tnpelo Miss
1898 James P. Ocallaghan. Tunelo M;ss Routo 3
1889 John P. Oneal Tnnelo MI
1910 Row Henry Owens T,poio M
1241 Dock Perkins. TupeIo M;sS
1912 David Prude. Tnne1o Misc
1243 Frank Patterson Tnpelo' Me-
1914 Alexander Hamilton Peoues Tupeio M;ss
1245 Jesse Pruett, Saltillo. Miss Route ;
1916 William Wade Prout. ~ Tmnelo Misc
1247 Lex McAlister Payne TuppeIIo'' MIS-: Mis-
1248 Phil Perabo. Tupeio Miss
1249 John Henry Prissock, Tupelo. Miss
1850 David Oliver Pickett Trpeio M;ss
1851 George Pennington, Saltillo. Miss. Route >
1852 Henry Platt. ' TnnaLo M;ss
1858 John Edgar Pruett, Tupelo' Miss
1854 George A. Putt, Tunelo Miss
1855 Willie Richardson. Tupelo' MM;ss
1856 Romie Rogers, ~TnpoIo' ME-
1857 Elmo Reese. Tupeio Miss
1858 Thomas Rogers, Tupelo. Miss
1859 Eugene Rogers, Tupelo. Miss
1860 George Reed. Tupeio Mise
1851 Adlai Kip Reed, Tupelo' Miss
1852 John Ouitman Robins. Tnpalo Misc
1868 William Cullin Robertson. Tupelo' Miss
1864 Rod Reese. TupeIo MISE
1855 Oscar Carlow Reeves. TupeIo Miss
1866 Lee Lilburn Raper. Tunelo Miss
1857 Dan Elton Rains, TuneIo Miss
1868 William Xzerzes Reese TuppooIoo' Ms
1869 James Sullivan Raw, Saltillo. Miss. Route 3
1910 Boyd Franklin Rains, Tupelo. Miss
1871 Newsome L. Reedy, tTupelo. Miss. Route 3
1872 James A. Rhyme, altillo. Miss. Route 3
1878 Row Sykes. ~ Tnneln ME-
1874 Clay Shannon, Tupelo. Miss
1875 Eddyy Scott, Tunelo Miss
1875 Tom Seals. Tupeio ME- iss
1877 John Stovall. Tupeio M;sS
1878 Nathaniel Stables. Tuppeio' ME- M;ss
1879 Charles X. Seawright, TuneIo Miss
1880 Dessie~Dolton Smith, sTnneIo' MISE
1881 Thomas Smith, Tupelo' Miss
1882 Olando Sullivan, Belden. Miss
1888 Luther Stanford. Thnnelo Miss Route 3
1884 Floyd Smith Tupelo Miss Route ,
1885 Claude M. Sanders, Tupelo, Miss.