davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Third Community Song
Service at Hamilton

Hamilton, Jan. 5.-Special--Tbe
third community songfest for Hamil :
ton viii be held at the Grand theater
Sunday afternoon at 3. The last meet :
ing held was one of the best attended.
The program for Sunday viii be as
follows; Hail Columbia" audience;
solo. Miss Kathryn Drayton: "Tentins
Tonight" audience: solo, John Ora :
Nelie; Yankee Doodle" audience; solo
Mrs. G. A. Gordon; quartet medley;
Battle Hymn of the Republic" audi
cnce; solo. Little Miss Rurkhardt !;
"Old Folks at Home" audience; solo
Mrs. +. J. Salesman; solo. Dewey
Isimel; onward Christian Soldiers
audience; Aud Lang Sync," audi
encc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
CORVALLIS RED CROSS
WORKERS ARE ACTIVE
New Ravalli Auxiliary Fin
ishes First Dressings.

Corvallis. Jan. a,-Special7-Five
hundred surgical dressings and a num-
Der of knitted articles formed the local
Rcd Cross auXiliarys first contribu-
ton to the Hamilton chapter sent to
headquarters yesterday. Since Christ
mas an enthusiast interest Is being
manifested ia Red Cross work. The
membership is now nearly 200. Work
Will DC done nj the Red Cross rooms
three afternoons IA week. Wednesday.
Thursday. and Friday. Yesterday 30
women were present. making COM
presses and sings and several pounds
of yarn was distributed for knitting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Hamilton Parent Teacher
Society Meets Tuesday

HAMILTON Jan. 5.-SpeCial.--Thc
regular meeting of the Parent Teach
or association will be held in the as !
sembly room of the high school build
ing Tuesday evening. The program fol
lows; Chorus singing; paper. ""Agri-
culture in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades" Miss Greene; folk dancing
reading. Miss Eaton; solo. Mrs. Bell;
address. Leonard Goodwin: piano solo
The social committee will provide en-
tertainment for social hour follow
ing the program. s-t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Farm Loan Appraiser
Visits in Hamilton

Hamilton Jan. Special. Mr..
Burks, the national farm loan appraiser
sent out by the National Farm Loan
bank Of Spokane was in Hamilton Fri
day transacting business. About 40
applications We're received and acted
upon. Mr., Burks leaves here for SUI
perior. where the same routine of work
will be carried on, The annual cleo
ton of officers of the Hamilton local
will be held next Tuesday at y. m,
al the Chamber Of Commerce building
These are the days when every horse
wishes he had been born 4 motor truck.
-Raltimore American.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
North DakOta's First
Director Disappears

bismarck, \. d., Jan. a.-RiChard
Francis Anderson of Wilton. \. D..
North Dakota's first conscicntious' OBJ
jcctor has been reported TO Adju,ant
General Fraser by the Burlcigh county
board as deserter When examined
for the draft and held for service. An
derson informed the board that they
might come and drag him from his
home and they might shoot him. il they
pleased. but they couldn't make him
fight. because God was against It,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
d, ..r4~E ~ asf s-
Takes Action of Butte
Girl Under Amusement

Helena, Jan. 5.-~.Iudgc W. II. Poor
man Of the state district court has un-
der adviscment. for decision Monday. a
motion for non suit made by the de-
Tense in the saS,0 carnage action of
Violet Buddlc. Il l7-ycar- old Butte girl
against Superintendent 4. c. Dorr and
ether employees of the state industrial,
school at Miles City, for a heating Miss
Buddlc alleged was inflicted upon her
III January, 1917, for alleged mfraction
of the rules of the school
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Life to Me Now Is Beauteous
Thing. for ! Have made All Skin
.a. Troubles a Thina of the Past"

"a You must not believe that drugs and
saves will stop facial blcmishcs. The
cause is impure blood filled with all
manner of refuss matter.
Stnar's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the. blood, driving out all
poisons and impurities. And You'll
never have good complexion until
the blood is clean.
Nc matter how bad your complexion
Is, Stuarf's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with IL. You can get these
little wonder-workers at your drug.
gist's tor so cents a package
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
WESTERN MONTANA
At a Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana.

st. lgnatius.--A. w. Kramer and
family have moved to Missoula where
they will make their home. .
Miss Margaret O'Connell has re-
turned from Helena, where she spent
the holidays with her parents.
George Cobalt has volunteered to help
the boys make out their question
blanks.
a surprise party was given to the
Misses Margaret and Henrietta Lind
say at their fathers home on Saturday
evening. Dancing and games were en-
ioyed.
G. II. Bcckwith was in Mssoula
Wednesday az witness in the Mason
and Swec case.
4. w. Lemery left for the Mayo
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, with his
youngest child, whom he takes to be
operated on. ,r
Plains. John Hoy Of st. Regis is
visiting with friends in Plains i.5..,.
a card party was given Thursday
evening at the Green Room theater for
the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Victor French and two chill
dren OF Donlin are in Plains visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stobie.
Drumnnond-- Mrs Rose Burt visited
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Y. u.
Morse at Hall. -5.s5 +,
Charles Jensen left Sunday night for
Livingston, after receiving message
telling or the death Of his mother in
law. Mrs. Jensen had gone several
days before to be with her mother. who
was then seriously i'll.
Rev. w. c. Smith left Tuesday night
for a visit at the heme of his daughter
at Forsyth. 81
Miss Norabel Robbins, who spent the
vacation at her home here, has re-
turned to Bearmouth, where she Is
teaching school.
Mrs. r. j. Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Ray has been assigned third
trick at the Milwaukee office. Mr..
Herbster, recent operator, having en-
listed In the navy has gone to some
eastern point to take a course in wire
less telegraphy.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Hannifen on December 20.
Mrs. George BRAZIL. an aged lady,
residing four miles west of Drummond.
died Tuesday, after short Illness Of
pneumonia. She was one Of the old
time residents of this district and Is
very well known, Two sons survive
her. Jesse and Harry, both residents Of
Drummond The funeral will be held
Wednesday and interment made ut
New Chicago.
Miss Lily Ahlin of the Butte telegra-
ply school spent New Years vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Ahlip. 4a .-.r.
Miss Margaret buchanan left Tues
day for Missouh. where she win re-
sumo her studies in the high schoo
| there, ~ ..F.s.
New Years day was like day OF
spring here. The thermometer regis
tered about 62 above. which is very
unusual for this time of year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells. Paul Wells
and Mr.. and Mrs. &. J.. King spent Sat :
urdayt evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Zoeller Mt Garrison. a"t 83#
Miss Vera Norton left for Dillon
Wednesday to take up. her studies
again at the normal school -.. 4
Mr. and Mrs j. e. Ailer and Kenneth
Wilson spent New Years with friends
in Deer Lodge &c..
Milton L. Foster came Tuesday
from Silver Ruw to fill the second trick
at the N +. station. His wife and
family will be here in "a few days tc
make their home here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Oh! the Charm
d Beauty
let Stuart's Calcium Waters Restore
the Color TO Your Checks and Re.
move the Cause of Pimpics,
Riackheads, Etc,

Every one envies beautiful skin,
just as every one envies a healthy
person. Unsightly faces filled with
plmpies. discolorations, hlackheads,
etc, are nothing but unhealthy faces
Que to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial biemishcs dis
appear,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
Former LewistOwn Woman
Shoots Self and Baby

Lcwistown, Jan. 5.--A telegram from
Dan Pearson, former well known
Young business man of this city. from
Plentywood, announces that late Fri
day night his wife, Lottie Pearson,
shot and killed their baby and her
self. The telegram, which was to Mrs
Pearson's parents. stated that the dou-
bic tragedy was the result of an acct
dent, but no explanation was given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
NO SWEET CHANCES.

She turns on me sour. sour phiz
And then. retreats. -r-..-
So far as I'm concerned she is
Conserving sweets.
-l0ujDvtlle Cvurier-Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
RECOGNIZE FINLAND.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE French govern
rnent has recognized as right in fact the
Independence Of the republic OF Fin
land, says the Temps today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
swEDis+y MINISTER RESIGNS.

Stockholm. Jan. HjaImar Brants
ing, the Socia list minister Of finance.
has resigned for rea sons Of health. His
resignation has been accepted
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
REp6KT solDIEA's pEA4H.

( Washington. Jan. ,.-t:eneral PERISH
ing today reported among others the
death q Private Otto Rudolph Ed
1tfondA Oldham. S. b.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
BIG 1916 Shipment.

In 1916. 107.5ls- head were shipped
to Chicago from Montana, while in
September and October alone of 1917
Z the shipments to that market from
this state. totaled 10000 head, and tho
heaviest shipments did not take place
until November. There was short,
age of railroad cars in October and the
bulk OF the cattle were held back un-
til November.
In 1915 there were 155,553 Montana
cattle sold on the eastern markets. II
is considered probable that this years
total VIII be from 275,00O to 100000
Total exports from Montana in 1916
were 227.S2S. The high record in the
number of cattle exported from tho
state was made In 1904 when 2SS,775
head went out.
Stockmen say the states breeding
herds have been reduced to the lowest
point in years. Due to the mild
I. weather and the certainty that there
will be plenty OF feed. a big demand
for stock has arisen in the past two
weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-06
|ttkl||]NlACATTLE
SET 1917 RECORD
Eastern Markets Show 100
Per Cent Increase Shipped
From State.
BIG STOCK DEMAND
Experts Say Breeding Herds
Reduced to Low Point
in Every Section.

Helena, Jan. all records for the
number of market cattle shipped from
Montana were broken last year. if the
same proportionatc increase was made
on the Chicago market as on the
Omaha and South st. Paul markets. ID.
w. Raymond, secretary NJ the state
livestock commission. believes the final
figures will show the proportionate in
crease was even larger at Chicago than
at the two other points.
In 1916 there were 45,9o3 head of
Montana cattle shipped to Omaha and
South st. Paul. In 1917 this jumped
TO s2.257 head, an increase of nearly
400 per cent in year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-13

Mrs. VIM. Robinson was Bellairt
visitor, Thursday.
Your favorite Tobacco in glass jars a
Monroe's Segar Shop.
Mrs. j. A. Nickless left "Wednesday
for visit with her daughter at Stan
dish.
Mrs. Louis johnson with children
left Thursday for visit with relatives
at Flint.
Mrs. Joseph Killarney was here from
Deward first of the week, guest of Mrs.
Seymour Burbank.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Shepard re-
turned home Thursday from visit
with Charlevoix friends.
Miss Gladys Bastard returned home
from Vanderbilt last Saturday, where
she has been teaching school.
Private Verschel Hengy returned
home from Camp Custer, Wednesday,
having received his discharge.
Christmas Special-Splendid Coats in
Woods, all reduced for Xmas week. Be
sure and see them.-ASHLEY'S.
Miss Martha Freiberg returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs
William Richardson, at Walloon Lake
The Electa Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Fred Longtin, Thurs
day evening Mrs. Henry Clark assist
ed.
Lafayette Conway returned to his
home at Ashland, KY, Monday, after a
weeks visit at the home of his son,
Sherman Conway.
Mrs. Elida Brown with granddaugh-
ter, Miss Louise Bricker, who has been
visiting relatives here, left Wednesday
for the latter's home at Lansing.
Mrs. F. A. Harcourt returned to her
home at Toronto, Ont, Wednesday,
after an extended visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. III. Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sherman re-
turned home from Vanderbilt, Wednes-
day, where they were called by the
death of the latter's sister, Mrs. Clark
G. Schlichter
DR.. Winifred Heston, eye specialist
from Detroit, will be in this city from
Dec. 2lst to January LIST, inclusive. She
will meet patients by appointment at
the residence of Mrs. Heston on Second
Street.
FOR SALE-A Heavy Harness for
One Horse. A. NICKLESS.
A laxative barber is bound to make
cutting remarks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-12-13
Bviefs Of the Week

Atty d. L. Wilson is Detroit bust.
ness visitor this week.
In Fridays Casualty List is the name
of Private Harry j. Kowalske of this
city-wounded-degree undetermined.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Painter
at Detroit. daughter, Nov. 18th. Mrs.
Painter was formerly Miss Eta Allen.
Postmaster Hudkins did land office
business in money orders, Wednesday.
He issued ninety-four orders ranging
in value from SOC to $4,000.
:, II is not necessary to look at your
: calender for evidence that Christmas
day is near at hand. A look at the de-
corations in the various business esta.
lishments in this city will convince even
the most skeptical person that the holi-
day season is just ahead. Do your
shopping early.
Chaplain Myron f. Hoy received his
discharge from the service at Camp
Sherman. Ohio, Sunday. He returned
to his home here. Wednesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hoyt and daughter,
who have been visiting at Kalamazoo.
Rev. Hoyt has again taken up his duties
as pastor of our Methodist Church.
Mrs. Leroy Sherman was called to
Vanderbilt last Saturday by the serious
illness OF her sister, Mrs. Clark G..
Schlichter. She passed away Sunday
morning, influenza being the cause Of
her death. Mrs. Schlichter was for
merly Miss Lucy Menzie, and was a
former teacher in our public schools.
She was united in marriage to Mr..
Schlichter, January lst, 1917 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sherman
in this city.
James Foster Handy passed away at
his home near this city Saturday night,
Dec. 7th, following an illness of few
months. Deceased was born in New
York state rs years ago. He served
his country during the civil war and
was a member of Stevens Post G. A. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Handy recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Tuesday afternoon conduct
ed by Rev. Sidebotham.
Daniel B. Jerrue, former business
man of East Jordan, passed away at his
bone near Los. Angeles, CAL, Nov.
18th. Mr.. Jerrue was, prior to 1888 a
fyell-known resident and business man
)6f this place. He conducted saloon
here for years, and built the store
building now occupied by Stroebel
Bros. hardware. Later he purchased
the Commercial House. in 1888 he was
elected to the office of sheriff on the
democratic ticket, but never qualified,
leaving for the west that fall. At Los
Angeles he embarked in the real estate
business and prospered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barnett re-
ceived the sad intelligence, Friday,
that their daughter, Mrs. Olive Reid,
had passed away at Tacoma, WASH,
Dec. 18th, from influenza. Deceased
was born in Canada and came with her
parents to East Jordan when a small
girl where she grew to womanhood.
She was married to Andrew Reid Oct.
l4th, 1894, in this city. Beside the hus-
band, she leaves four children, Their
essa, Clare, Harold and Howard. In
early years she united with the Metho-
dist church here and throughout her
life was conscientious christian, later
uniting with the church at Tacoma.
She was also a member Of the Eastern
Star order.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24
Davis. NeWberry.

NeWDerry.
S5-WIlliam Hayes, 5o7 Wright,
Newberry.
S6-Pickens Addison Widener, 4O2
Green, Newberry.
87-George Washington Wesson, 4O2
Floyd, Newberry.
SS-Bennie William Clary, 727
Friend, Newberry.
S9-LaFayette Odell, 1905 Poplar,
Newberry.
9O-Perry Watson Turner, 633 Lyles,
Newberry.
91-Curtis Nilledge Franklin, 1909
Poplar, Newberry.
92-George Coleman Ammons, Gil
O'Neal, Newberry.
93-Ira Lauson Taylor, SIS Wright,
Newberry.
94-William Artes Clamp, 507 Cros-
son, Newberry.
95-Monroe Hugh Wooley, 713 Cros-
son, Nawberry.
96-Clem Ellison Jores, 1901 Poplar,
J Newberry.
97--Henry Burnice Franklin, 1903
Drayton, Newberry.
J. 9S-Jessie Long Jones, TT O'Neal,
Newberry.
99-Jacob Mack Daniel Davis, 707
Crosson, Newberry,
1oO-Joseph Edward Fellmer, New
berry Cotton mill, Newberry.
1O1-Jesse. Jackson Rhoden, 40S
Floyd, Newberry.
Commodore France Bobb, 4O3
Crosson, Newberry.
1O3-William Yancy Johnson, 70l
Cromer, Newberry.
104-Robert McAdam Powell, Route 1,
Prosperity.
1O5-Ed Cannon, SSs William, New
berry, (col)
106-Eiliot Todd, Route 4, Box z,
Newberry, (col9
1O7-Wash Speak, Route 4, Newberry,
(coi)
1GS-Erastes Melton Holt, 615 Dray-
ton, Newberry.
1J9-William Gary Rister, sol Cros-
SON, Newberry.
110-John Thomas Fulmer, 706 Floyd,
Newberry.
111-David Henry Johnson, 50 James,
NeWbefrv.
l12-James Clair Meaders, 701 Crom-
er, Newberry.
113-Daniel Peter Ward, Jr., 1902
Drayton, Newberry.
114-Victor Rogers, 514 Floyd, New
berry.
l15-Eli Whitney Berry, 927 Drayton,
Newberry.
116-William lafayette Glenn, $40
O'Neal, Newberry.
117-James Levi Berry, Ala Wright,
Newberry.
11S-Henry Clay Carter, 14o0 Poplar,
Newberry.
11s-Duffie Tompkins, TOP Davis,
Newberry.
120-Pat Turner, 720 FLOYD Newberry
121-Walter Logan Davis, S0s James,
Newberry.
l22-August McDuffie Danielson, 70S
O'Neal, Newberry.
123-Robert Hampton, 81 Drayton,
Newberry, (col.)
124-Clarence Smith, Newberry Cot
ton mill, Newberry, (col.)
125-Jack Robertson, Route I, New
berry, (col.)
126-Henry Griffin, Helena, (col)
127-Haskell Glymph, Helena, (col)
128-William Henry Todd, 713 James,
Newberry, (col)
129-William Jacob George, Route s,
Prosperity.
1S0-George Wilton Standamar, Route
2, Little Mountain, (col)
131-Lonnie Lee Bundrick, Route 6,
Prosperity.
132-Clarence Alonzo Counts, Route
S, Prosperity.
Herman Dowd, Prosperi-
ty.
Elton Dowd, Prosperity.
135-James Andrew Long, Route 6,
Prosperity.
1a6-James Melton Dowd, Route 6,
Prosperity.
l37-Edd Wise, Route 6, Prosperity.
(col.)
l3s-Jacob William Long, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
l39-Julian Bachman Harmon, Route
s, Prosperity.
140-Jacob Franklin Bolani, Route 2,
Little Mountain.
141-Dred Washington Dowd, Route
6. Prosperity.
Latimer Shealy, Prosper
ity.
Henderson, Prosperity,
(col.}
144-Silas Garmony, Route 6, Pros
perity, (col)
Miller, Route s, Pros
perity, (col.)
Hunter Caldwell, Route
Prosperity.
Muller Epting, Route s,
Prosperity.
14S-Frank Eligh shealy, Route S,
Prosperity.
149-William Hunter aldwell, Route
6, Prosperity.
George Stockman, Route
2, Little Mountain.
Alonzo Boland, Route
s, Prosperity.
Omelious Kempson,
Route 6. Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

perity, (col)
252--T. Lindsay Bcozer, Route /,
Prosperity.
253-George Elsie Dominick, Route ],
Prosperity
2a54-Noah Andrew Moore. Route I.
pro-oerit~
255--Jacob Kotion, Route /, Pros
perity, (col)
25s- -F~od WASHINGTON Wise, Route 1
Prosperity. (col)
257- Carwile Lindsay, Route /, Pros
perity. (col)
25S- Col.r''brs willie Derrick. Route
4. Prosperity, (col)
259- SIN Hair, Route 4, Prosperity,
(ccl)
26O- Augustus Jerry Jackson, Route
/, Prosperity, fooll
261-I awis Laster. Route /, Pros
neritv. (col)
262-Oliyer Clifton Dominick, Route y
Prosperity.
2e3-Tohn C~o"se Casop Route l.
Prosperity.
264-Joe Frank Dawkins, Route l,
Prosperity.
265-Andreson Graham, Ronte J..
Prosperity, (col)
266-Ton Wise, Route /, Prosperity
(col.)
267-Brady Lee Long, Route /, Pros
2es-ccoroa Anderson Mills, Route 1.
Prosperity.
26s-James Pluford Martin, Route ],
Prosperity.
27o-Wil'ian Eddie Fulner, RoHte ,,
Little Mountain.
271-Iohn William Harris. wh'tmira.
979-Tohn leslie whit,ock, whitmire.
273-.John Wesley Nelson, Route 1.
Whitmire.
274-wliliam Joshua Duncan, Whit
mire
275-Peary Lonzo Ritchev. Whitmire.
276-Antney Howell. Whitmire.
277-William Johnson Atchison, Whit
nire.
27s-Allen Tildern Brown. Whitrrire.
27s-lames Willie Eugene Sims.
Route /, Whitmire. (coll
2SO-T;noothv Johnson, Route /, Whit
mire, (col.)
2s1-osehord rIenry Sanders, Whit
mire, fcol.o
2s2-Tack Johnson, Route I, Whit
mira, fcol.)
2S3-Fenrv Price, Route 1, Whitmire.
(col.,
2S4-Bud Derrick, Luvonia, Ca, (coO
2s5-Reuben Gillian, Whitmire, (col.'
ass-Tonnrnv Johnson, Route 1, Whit
mire, (col.)
oS7-pickens Rntler Odell Whitmire.
28s-Barney Henry Harron. Whitmire
2saZAohn shird Lewis, Whitmire.
29o-Charlie Frost Dawkins, Whitmire
eo1-Tohn Lewis Hunnicutt, Whitmifel
2s2-Marcellus Luther Abrams, Route
/, Whitmire, (col.)
2sS-Henry McMorris, Route 1, Whit
mire, (col}
a94-Andrew Jackson Holt, Whitmire.
29s-Ches Edrar Glenn, Route l..
Whitmire.
2se-John William Dickert. Route I,
Whitmire,
2s7-Gaines Wellin Thompson, Whit
29s-Ma~tin Christian Graddick, Whit
2sn-Tcm Dnctott, Route 1, Whit
,mire, (col)
S00-Phil'p Reed, Route /, Whitmire,
(colD
2n1-wade Agnew, Whitmire, (col0
3G2-Will Brown, Route /, Whitmire.
(col.)
aGG2 aG9 GG29-Calvin Sanders, Route 1, Whit
mire. (col.)
s04-Thompson Kak Mccullough,
Route 1, Whitmire.
sG5-Tom Gregory, Whitmire.
So6-Walter lanes Fortner, Wh:tmire
3O7-Dawd Pinkney Campbell, Whit
mire.
308-Wliliam Coleman, Whitnire.
S09-Charlie Daniel Notes, Whitmire.
31O-Geo. Lamar Mccullough, Route
1, Whitmire.
Andrew Bullard, Whit
312-Wade Brown, Whitmire.
313-zeak Byrd, Whitmire; (col)
314-John Byrd, Whitmire, (col)
Jackson Epps, Route 1.