davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
viii keep the Food Coming" as
General Pershing Has
Asked.
Big INCREASE THIS YEAR
Central West and Pacific Coast Espe-
clally Are Doing WeII--Nationai
Commission Offers Prizes for
Best Home Grown Canned
Vegetables.

Washington.-The war gardeners Of
the United States answered Pershing's
call to keep the Food Coming"
There are, according to figures being
tabulated by the national war garden
commission, 100000 war gardens In
the United States. These figures are
incomplete and the estimates were
made on reports received up to June
Is. This number indicates an increase
of 40 per cent over last year when
there were 100000 garden munition
plants at work. Figuring In the In
creased cost this year over last, fur
Their estimates will be made by the
commission both on the number Of gar
dens and the estimated crop value.
"Taking these early figures into
consideration" said Charles Lathrop
Pack, president Of the commission, In
making public the preliminary survey,
together with the increased canning
demonstration work being done by the
United States department of agrlcul-
turc In cities and towns, we feel safe
in saying the forecast of 100000, 900
quarts In tin and glass of canned stuff,
made by the department, will be
ppa ched"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03
Bio Prizes Are Offered.

The report points to the early plant
ing season this year, which wassmade
possible by weather generally favor
able throughout the country. To en-
courage saving the garden crop the
national war garden commission, which
planted a 400-acre demonstration war
garden at Camp Dix. N. j., is offering
$4,000 In prizes for the best canned
vegetables grown In war gardens. with
the slogan Back up the cannon by
use of the Gamer"
In nearly every section of the coun-
try there has been an appreciable and
encouraging increase in the number of
war gardens this year, the commission
announced. This has ranged anywhere
from 10 to 60 per cent. In the Eastern
portions there was a failure to note
a gain on the early returns.
"The greatest percentage of in
crease" the commissions statement
adds. twas made in the Central West
ern states and Pacific coast, taking
any one section of the country as a
whole. There an awakening has taken
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03

me island of Tasmania laws cl,,,,
10 having The words richest In min.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-08-03

Cheap teaspoons are being made
from compressed cotton fiber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Gus Peterson Ha Know.

Gus Peterson ha lax tn read poetry ven
ha can finger out vot it mean and ha ma
so many poems by heart that ha amt can
remember all the vones ha no.
Van aver ha find sum girl woh lax tn
hear poetry Gas ha will recitation tn her
by the hour, but ven ha find a poem ha
amt hear about before he pretend ignor-
ant.
Vone tam Gus sllal go calling on girl,
and after ha tai poetry until her vent tn
sleep ha git mad and start to vent away.
but the girl cake up and start talking
about something else.
lust befour Gus go home dis girl say
tn hem:
"Maester Gunderson, skal yu aver hear
about the charge of the light brigadef7
Sure" Gus answer, "you mean ven
the blonde girls in the San Francisco
cabby ray shows start tu tax the money
away from the Seattle suckers. Wash
ington State Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

ened, the boy who kept the newsstand at
the corner and never brought your paper
on time, but who never by any chance
was at fault and so on. Until at length
all the other faces faded from the ranks
and you saw only your own son, the
| finest and biggest of them all.
You had sent away to camp the young
men you had known from boyhood and
watched grow up. And you were proud
of them.
Four months later you visited your
son in camp You saw again practically
every one of the five hundred young
men who marched in that parade late
in the fall
1t seemed inconceivable to you that
four months could make such differ
ence. They were no longer boys. they
are no longer young men, they were
most Enthusiastically Uncle Sans soldiers.
Their shoulders were erect and broader,
they had literally grown, their faces and
eyes were clear and strong, and the very
swing of their bodies bespoke perfect
health and fine spirits. Within four
months Uncle Sam had remade nice
young men into wonderful army
This was not miracle; he had but fol-
lowed out simple recipe for good health,
using work as the basis of the recipe,
adding plenty OF simple food, sufficient
and regular sleep, seasoned with gem
erous amount of recreation.
Perfect health is as essential to the
army behind the lines as to the soldiers.
We too have a fight and victory to
win
It is n fight i'm which every patriotic
citizen will need every ounce of good
health and strength that he can muster
together, for in this emergency America
requires every atom of the productive
power of her people. ~
Let us who are fighting behind the
lines try out the same recipe that |
worked so wonderfully well for the boys
in camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05

BILE, this picture of Jesus has looked
down upon me.
"At times, sad times, | have sensed
in this pictured countenance of the Mas
ter rebuke and censure, and ] have felt
ashamed At other times, glad times
and all too seldom, | have fancied |
could almost hear from those lips the
words, Well done At still other times,
as | have unused over the task set for
me, that face has seemed to invite my
questions. 1t has seemed to say Be
not afraid, bring to me the problems OF
life that trouble you so. Ask of me, as
you would ask Of a brother or friend.
And so | ask in this awful hour that
is for all mankind so pregnant with
mighty and eternal possibilities: Jesus,
if YOU were here, now, in the flesh as
YOU were in Galilee, what would You do
in the matter of this war?
eff you were a citizen of this ma
ton, Jesus, what would You do""
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
CHELSEA

! l.. O NATION has sold his farm to Ra,
| s. Thresher of Williamstown, who WI
! take possession in the near future. Mr.
! Mattoon reserved a mowfield and pas
| ture located on the northerly part OF
the farm Mr.. and Mrs. Thresher, who
are young people, are welcomed to oui
| town.
Edward II. Burbank has sold his farm
on the east hill to Ferdinand Seuberllck
of Saskatchewan, Can, who buys the
same for a home, aud with his wife
and daughter has already taken posses
sion: consideration, 81 600, covered farm,
stock and tools. Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank
have moved to the formers mother $
farm lust below Chelsea village, which
was recently vacated by William +. Bur
bank.
The supper served at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening under
the direction of the gentlemen interest
ed in the local branch of the Red Cross,
was well patronized and proved to be
a success; everybody seemed to be well
pleased and satisfied with the menu, al
though it was respondent with charac-
teristic features of the Hoover stand
ard. The net proceeds amounting to
about $50 were turned over to the Red
Cross treasurer, which on Thursday was
added to. through the generosity OF
Judge Stanley C. Wilson, by check OF
$25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. Reed, who have
been caring for the formers father, Ell
mer c. Reed, who at the present time is
more comfortable, during the past week,
have returned to their home in West
Fairlee. and Mrs. Ruth Bohonon Is now
assisting in caring for Mr.. Reed.
The latest news received by Eugene |
II. Kennedy from his son, James Z. |
Kennedy, who recently submitted to an |
operation for appendicitis at hospital
in Bridgeport, Conn, is that he Is max !
ing rapid recovery.
Several of our teachers, including Pro-
fessors Grippe and Mann, attended the |
Winooski Valley Teachers association
conference, which was held in Montpelier, !
Friday and Saturday.
Instead of the Reading club next
Wednesday evening, an entertainment
will be given by the Christian Endeavor
society, the entire proceeds of which are
o go to the Red Cross. This will con-
list of illustrated poems, recitations, and
local and instrumental music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
GR4NITEVILLE
Young Man, Whose Mother Is Well
Known Here, Killed in Branford, Conn.

A Branford, Conn, dispatch, dated Jan
90, gives the following account of an ac'
cident which caused the death of How
ard Clapp, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Clapp, the latter well known here
as the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Abbott and sister of Mrs. Gordon Smith
and Mrs. L. NJ. Flynn, former residents
of this place and now living in West
Topsham;
Howard Clapp, II years old, was run
down and killed by train on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
here to-day. He was the son of the com
pany's agent here and was employed at
the station as substitute baggage master
and signal oiler. He was killed at about
the same spot at which an uncle was
killed five years ago Young Clapp was
graduated from the Branford high school
last June and was president and vale
dctorian of his class. He had expected
TO enter college in the fall"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
WEBSTERVILLE

Misses Irene Bruce and Lilly GenerC
went to Waterbury on Thursday, where
they have employment.
Annie Greenlay of Springfield, Mass.
is visiting relatives here.
Jermie Boucher of Claremont, n. II.
arrived here Friday and enlisted in the
First Vermont infantry and on Saturday
left for Camp Greene, \. c.
James Boyce returned on Friday from
Woonsocket, r. l.. where he visited rela
tiyes
Joe Halligan of New Haven, Conn.,, is
visiting friends here.
Frank Gingrss recently enlisted for
military service and left Saturday for
Camp Greene, y. c.
Lillian Geake. Florence Finnigan. Ag-
mes Donald and Ellen Moran attended
the teachers conference in Montpelier
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. z. Libersont is on the sick list.
Joseph Mayo of Springfield, Mass, ar
rived here Monday morning and left
Monday night for California, where he
viii spend the remainder Of the winter.
Harriet Moran Of Washington is visit
ing Ellen Moran.
Cecilia O'Hern Of Barre supplied in
the primary room at the lower Webster
vile school last week. during the alb
sence Of the regular teacher, Mrs Emma
Taplin-
Elizabeth Pierce Of Plaimfield was the
guest Of Florence Finniran over the
we Il end
Francisco Garcia and family, who have
bcen in Perth Amboy. y. J.. for the past
siX months. returned here saturday.
Laura Gingras. Who has been IN for
several day, Is slowly Improving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
MONTPELIER
Complex Litigation Over the Cotton Man
uiaeturing Co.

A heaping is set for this afternoon In
the chancery matter in which the credit
ors Of the Cotton Manufacturing com
pany have petitioned the master, Judge
Fred NJ, Butler, asking that an order be
made, authorizing the receivers, A. q,
Eaton and l.. II. Bixby, 10 sell the prop
erty, which consists of the property ON
Berlin street In Montpelier for the pur'
pose of closing up the affairs Of the
company; but the action Of attorneys ON
Monday in filing two eases IN county
court may have considerable Ia do ia
the settlement of the matter. The first
case Is that OF the Capital Savings Bank
& Trust company vs.. ". c. Cotton ct al.
To recover the face value and interest
upon a note for $4,000, while the second
is by Charles Adams ct al. VS.. w. c. Col
ton ct al, TO recover the face value and
interest upon note for $4,000. While
the management OF the manufacturing
company was in the hands Of corpora
ton, the signers of the notes in each in
stance were the members Of the corpora
ton as individuals, these having been
signed before the corporation was organ
lied, which may make the settlement OF
the affairs of the company a little com
plicated. The attorneys for the two cases
entered in court Monday are +. II. Deay-
lit for the bank and Gleason and Will
cox for the Adams interests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
We Have a Victory to Win!

The streets were cleared, and along Ell
ther side of the road was a solid wall of
people anxiously waiting. The laughing
and talking grew DINNER and gradually
faded into silence, for in the distance
was heard steady even marching.
Then round the corner into, full view
swung "a small army of five hundred
boys in citizens clothes This army
seemed small, but it was practically the
entire young manhood of the town. They
were the very finest boys in your town
and you knew each one of them. As
they passed you recognized the boy who
delivered meat at your house, whose ir-
spirits could never be damp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
Jesus, What Would You Do in This
War?

Harold Bell Wright, the famous au-
thor, has written the first magazine ar
ticle he ever wrote for the February
American Magazine. 1t is called THE
Sword of Jesus" and in its he says:
ION the wall of my study, opposite
my writing table, there hangs a picture,
large reproduction of Hoffman's
Christ For all my writing years,
whenever the conditions under which |
have worked have made it at all posi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned. having been appointed b.
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
q Washington. commissioners. 20 receive. eN
anime. and adjust the claims and demands o.
all persons against the state Of ANGELO q
Comolh. late q Barre City. IN said district
deceased. and ali claims exhibited in Offset
thereto hereby give notice that We will mee'
for the purpose aforesaid at the city clerk'
Office in the city Of Barre IN said district on
the Z7th day 81 February and slst DAY q
July next from e'ciock a n. Until y o'clock
m. on each ~ said DAYS. and that ely months
frurn the sth day ~ February. A. D. isle.
j. the tire iirnitea Is said Ccurt for said cred
itors - prsssnt their clafrnz - Ter GAMMA
tiur ard allowance
nafed Al Barr CRY. fhis sth dsy q Fehru-
an. a. y. lels.
JAMES NACKAN.
CHAuNCET ~ WILEY.
CuuuHsioners.
T.hs-ls-la
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

Girls for light factory work;
wages $1,000 per week to start;
transportation paid; apply to
Miss Florence Wood, at Hotel
Barre. 2'ets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY S. 1918.
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight aud
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-05
ORANGE.

Public dance at town hall Friday even.
ing, Feb. S. Gauthier's orchestra. Every
one come and have a good time.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22
No Bigger-Hearted People.

In remarks before beginning his
sermon at Chestnut Street Methodist
church yesterday morning the pastor,
Rev. DR.. R. c. Beaman, said that it
had never been his lot to serve bigger
hearted and more generous people
than some who worship at that church
Last Sunday he said he made brief
appeal for the war work Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Churdh, South, and
asked for $75 for the work, the a1lot-
ment Of this church Many of the con-
gregation were out of town, but those
VINO were there subscribed nearly S10O
DR.. Beaman said that while the board
of stewards had given him the entire
month of August for vacation the
church would not be without the regu-
lar services more than one or two
Sundays. He said that he could new
er be comfortable taking a vacation
away from home while the doors of
his church were closed, and that he
very rarely takes a vacation on that
account.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22

Mr.. C. P. Stephens of R. from Or
rum is among the visitors in town to-
day.
Mr.. Rory McNair Of R. from
Maxton is among the business visitors
in town today.
Misses Hilda and Miriam Vein
stein are spending the day in Fayette-
vile.
Rev. H. A. Grantham went today to
Wilmington, where he will spend the
week.
Mr.. Frank Cough and son, Master
Frank, Jr. spent yesterday at Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mrs. S. E. Baxley and son, Master
Alman, who live near St. Pauls, were
Lunlberton visitors this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Q. Sharpe and son
J. @. Jr., of Columbia, S. c., arrived
last evening and will spend some time
here visiting at the home of Mrs
Sharpe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. I
| Glover.
Mrs. J. I. Sutphin, who has beer
spending some time here at the home
of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Mclean, will return
Tuesday to her home at Columbia
S. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22
PROVIDENT PARENTS.

Discerning, discriminating, pro.
gressive, provident parents, of perspi-
cacity and perspicuity, will endorse
the late Henry Ward Beecher's re.
mark that:
"A home withoot a good library
is like a house without windows"
The new International Encyclope.
dia, just off the press, with the new
Standard Dictionary, comprise the
best and most useful home library.
Write today for free sample pages
price and easy terms: J. T. Nors
worthy, 914 Austell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
-STINCS~
ID Wash the parts with E5
warm, salt water A
ID then apply E@Vsh\
NCKSV4PoRUB|
25c-5Oc-S1,OO.

Mr.. Fred Brown left last night on a
business trip to Washington, D. C.
Mr.. E. L. Thrower of St. Pauls. r. 4.
was Lumberton visitor Friday.
Mr.. ]. L. Prevatt Of Buie, R. 1, was
a Lumberton visitor Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Clarence West of R. 5 from
Lumberton was among the visitors in
town Friday.
Mrs. Mamie w. Crump left this
morning for Bennettsville, S. c., to
visit her mother, Mrs. Harriet Wat
son.
Mrs. A. Nash and children, Misses
Margaret and Roberta, returned Fri
day night from a weeks visit to
Charlotte and Lexington
Mrs. Chas. H. Boyd and children will
leave Thursday morning on an extend
| ed visit to relatives at Monroe and
Thomasville, this State and Gaffney
s. G.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22
PERS0 NAILS

Mr.. J. P Prevatt of Orrum was a
Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. F C. Smith of Fairmont was
Lunnberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. A. C. Mcmillan of Parkton was
a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Elmer Hedgepeth of Lumber
ton R. 3 was in town Saturday.
Mr.. J. D. Smith Of R. 2 from Hope
Mills was Lumberton visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Carlyle have
gone to Asheville to spend the sum-
mer.
Misses Mamie and Ruby Thompson
spent the weekend at Wrightsville
Beach.
Mr.. W. I. Linkhaw left Saturday
for Waynesville, where he vii. spend
some time:
Mr.. H. W. Ivey of R. 7 from Lum-
berton was among the visitors in
town Saturday.
Messrs. W. w. Davis and A. V. G.
Wishart spent Saturday in Atlanta,
Ga, on BUSINESS.
Mr.. Oliver Britt and family of East
Lumberton spent the weekend at
Wrlghtsvllle Beach.
Mr. x. w. McDiarmid of Chase
City, Va, was a Lumberton visitor
Saturday and yesterday.
Mr.. A. ]. Prevatt of R. 2 from Lun1.
| berton was among the callers at The
Robesonian office Saturday.
Mr. R. P Davis of R. from Lum.
terton was among the callers at Tie
Robesonian Office this morning.
Miss Robbie Toon of Wendell ar
rived here Friday night to spend some
time visiting Mrs. R. 7. Allen.
Master Stephen Mcintyre, Jr., lef1
this morning for Wingate, where HI
will spend some time visiting rela
tives.
Mr.. H. c. Rancke and son, H. c
.Jr., of Rockingham are guests at th'
home of Mr.. Rancke's father, Mr.. G
E. Rancke, ST., Seventh street.
Messrs. Joe and P. H. Redmond re
turned to Greenville, S. c., this morn
ing after spending week here visi.
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
, Redmond.
Mr.. Luther Carter, one Of Robson
. selectmen at Camp Jackson, spen
part of last week visiting his parents
/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, on R.
, from Lumberton.
Mrs. L. P. Stack left Friday for he
/ her home at Savannah, after spending
some time here visiting at the home o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcln
tyre. Walnut street.
Miss Connie Shelby raturned Thurs
|. day night from Petersburg, Va, wher
she has just completed a course a
BOwman's Business college. She wa
accompanied home by her niece Mis-
Ruth Baggett of Petersburg.
Miss Lillian Proctor returned HON
Thursday night from a two week
trip to WILLIAMSON, S. c., where sh
was a guest at house party, an
Camp jackson, where she visited he
brother, Lieut. f. Knox Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mcintyre an
Mrs. S. Mcintyre left this mornin
for Raleigh, where they will spen
! some time visiting relatives an
friends. They were accompanied
Mrs. w. Williams of Raleigh, VIII
had been guest at the home of M!
and Mrs. S. Mcintyre for some time
Mrs. L. B. Mcdaniel and daughte
little Miss Mary Dales, of Scotlan
Neck, who had been guests for tw
weeks at the home Of Mrs. Mcdaniel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. an
Mrs. E. L. Hamilton, Second stree
left Saturday for Roseboro, whe1
they will spend some time visitin
relatives before going home.
The Robesonian., 1918-07-22
BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! F.!

Bibles of every translation, for the
home, Sunday school, teacher and for
your soldier boy. Thin or thick paper.
All bindings, all prices. Write to J.
T. Noteworthy, 914 Austell Bldg, At
lanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells Why everyone should drink
he4 water with phosphate
On u before breakfast.

Headache OF any kind, Is caused by
aupp!nsoxtn;ion-v means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisors
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph duets. excite tie
Hart which pumps the blood 50 fast
hat u ccaeests In the smaller arteries
and vslns Of the head producing vio-
lsnI throebing pain and distress. called
hssdAehe. You become nervous. de-
spondent siek. feverish and miserable
pour msAls sour and almost nsuseaie
yoR Then you resort TO ace,snllide.
aspirin or the broui6es which temper
sr!ly relieve but do no, I'D the blood Of
these irritating toxins
A gian OF hot water with teaspoon
fni Of limestone phosphate In IT, drank
tsfore breakfast for avhlle.Svill not
only wash these poisoas from your sys-
ten and cure yca OF headache but VIII
cleanse. purity and fresAen tie entire
aliuentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. II Is In
eypsasive. harmless as sugar, and a.
most tSa,eiess, EXCEPT for sogfisa
tvfrge wesch is not unpleasant
II you Svnt feeling your best. n
tongue 10 coated or you wake up with
bad taste. feul breath or have colds.
intigesticn. btl.o1srsss, constipation
or sour. sci6 stomach begin TIE phos-
pkAsed hot water cure 70 rid your
sySfen Of TOXINS and poisons
SRexults Are quick and II IL claimed
lka; those vho continue 10 fusA OF,
TIE stomach. liver and bowels e~erv
rrov-srr ~sykr have a-v feafarr. a.
Snov Q miserable nonect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-11

Lloyd J Hamilton. Guthrie
John Outright. col Gu,hrie
Roger Cornish. col Guthrie
FeMn Bu,ler. col Meridian
Matthew Edwards. col. Gaiarie
Francis o sso~n. Gulnrie
David K Surton. Guthrie
Lester Z G2llzsAy MaihAll
Oscar NekyindA. Csshson
Willie Nelson. Meridian
MeTyl Love. Guthrie
William = Hancock Marina
CnArlso Benton Davis. Merracf
Azroa " CHRIST. La.her
Leslie Collins. Meridian
Ro6eri b Hancock Nztin2
sid A Marshall. Goodnight
Prank Austin. Guthrie
Hubert 4 McMahsn. NzyinA
James Clyde Lewis. Guthrie
William Proilocs. Orlando.
Neil Berry Sleeper. Guthrie
Max CAST Emi! ScAroeder Orlando
Ezra Harding. col, Guihr.e
john Br4me. col Crescent
James B OSeill. Marshall
Chester { Porter. Creseent-
Emn " HeATn. Marshall
Dan Dyche. Marshall
Willie Z MlTe. Crescent.
Kirk II Nevin. Guihrie
james = Campbell. Guthrie.
irrie Emil NcGuire. Crescent
Anaiey Swe2ringen. Guthrie
Prank NJ Day. Marshall
Eliwood SiAnbrough. Guthrie
Car. n Walton. Guthrie
James Pred Longtime. Fairfax
ora Z Hubbard. Guthrie.
George osen. Mulhall-
oscar " Reimsn. Guthrie.
Me- Amos Bze-. Guthrie
Melville c Brzkebili. Guthrie
Edd Matthews. Marshall
George B Bennett Guthrie
Joseph J Brengie. Guthrie
or, Richard Boho;. Guthrie
Samuel THIS. col. Luther.
Tommy Tinmons. col. Meridian
Joseph Campbell. col. LanEs,on-
Samuel Francis Griffin. Gcihr.e
Mark He-her. Guthrie.
George " Grindie. Guthrie
Lester David Hopson. Crescent
Clifford r johnson. col. Guthrie
Ksnyon 2 Sedbe-ry. col. Laagsion-
Cal : Trice. col. Coyie