davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Mrs. JOrdan's Smoke
 Fund Committee Meets

Mrs Mortimer H. Jordan, chairman of the smoke fund committee announces a meeting of her committee this morning at Il o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Tutwiler hotel.
 This committee is supplying the 167th regiment, Forty-second division (Old Fighting Fourth with smoking material. A full attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

The crowds fairly blocked traffic in front of the Trianon theatre Monday evening when Birmingham enjoyed it's first evening performances of "Salome, fea+uring Theda Bara, the siren su- preme.
 So tense was the throng for the o clock and o'clock performances that the sidewalk was impossible and pas sersby were compelled to take to the street. And when the patrons of the Trianon crowded to see "Salome' they saw the biggest and most pretentious spectacle ever presented in photoplay theatre in Birmingham. This production is undoubtedly the biggest>attraction ever appearing in Birmingham in motion picture theatre
 ..Salome" is the last word in filmdom and perhaps no greater spectacle has aver been screened. The settings are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
At the Jefferson

Spontaneous dancing, lifting melodies and up-to-t -the@minute comedy is what is promised in Little Miss Manhattan, z, which. will be the attraction at the Jef- ferson Wednesday and Thursday mati- nee Thursday.
 The company will be found unusually strong the chorus well chosen, while the leading roles will be assumed by capable performers. possessing, 1t is said, real musical talent as well as the ability to present the comedy and ragtime dancing in an effective way The costuming and stage setting provided will be good, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Fred always very much Tn evidenee.
 Stona plays the part of Chuck Me cartbv an iron worker, who becomes dissatisfied with his wages of s3 2 day and decides to take short cut 10 wealth via the movies. Most Of the scenes take place behind the scenes in a picture studio in this pho tonlay. the star's ease of manner, his wonderful sense of the ludicrous. and his skill at acrobatics combine to make
 For real downright wit and hulnor vou have never seen comedy to beat Rilly Parsons in "Billys Fortune" shown on the same programme with "Tba Coat The audience was kept in roars of laughter throughout. A Pathe war news lends a final up-to- the-minute touch to most enjoyable hour and a half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
70O MORE CASES

Augusta, Ga, September 30.-Seven hundred more cases of Spanish influ- enza in addition to the IS cases re- ported yesterday, have developed at Camp Hancock according to an an nouncement by the camp health author- ities tonight. All of the new cases developed among soldiers transferred from other camps, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Ty Cobb Is Ordered
 to Camp Humphreys

Washington, September 30.--Tyrus Ray mend Cobb, former star outfielder of the Detroit Americans. but now a captain in the gas and flame service of the army, has been ordered to Camp Humphreys, Virginia, for training. He will report this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Cash Withdraws

Montgomery, September 3O.-(SpeciaL) Because he is working and has no time to make a canvass of the county before the November election C. Cash, nominee of the party for representative in the legislature from Calhoun county, has withdrawn from the race. The secretary of state Monday received notice of the withdrawal. Cash lives at Ragland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
DEATHS

William B. Pointer--Aged AT years. died suddenly of heart failure at his residence, l05 Twenty-flrst street, north, yesterday Funeral services from the residence at lG o'clock this morning. Interment in Union Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
PHOTOPLAYS

Alcazar-'The Crucible of Life"
 "odeon One-Ruth Roland in "Hands Up..'
 Stland-Fred Stone in "The fioat' Comedy, "Rilly's Fortune"
 Colonial-Pauline Frederick in .Zaza"
 Odeon Two-"The Fight f1~ Millions. Trianon-Theda Bara all week in ''Sa- : 1ome.'
 Princess-"A Scream Telegram:'' "A Strand Comedy"
 Rialto-Ethel Clayton in "A Soul Without Windows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

~--~~-~-~-~~~~~~c~~-o-~-~ my premises. 1216
 2Sth st., N, Monday, young fawn-
 colored Jersey COW; reward for in
 formation leading to recovery. EalI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
SEVEN DEATHS AT HOUSTON

Houston, Tex, September 3o.-Sevan deaths from pneumonia were reported Monday at Camp Logan. They included Julius voight Elizabeth, La, and Sergt. William L. Lawson. Harbor Springs, Mich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Fire at Dwelling

Fire was discovered in dwelling house at 309 Forty fifth street, occupied by w.
 B. Burns, yesterday afternoon. Fire station No 10 responded to call, reaching the scene. in time to prevent serious dam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Over Two Million

New Orleans, September SO.-Fourth Liberty Loan subscriptions in New Or leans at the close of the opening day of the campaign were $2,3o3, 100, accord ing to an announcement at headanar- tprS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
FINDER CONTROL

Alexandria, La, September 30.-Cases of Spanish influenza at Camp Beaure gara were reported today to total aboat 2g00, with two deaths. The disease is under control, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Argirios Sarros-Aged s5 years, died at local infirmary yesterday morn- ing. Funeral services from Johns chapel at o'clock this afternoon, Interment in Elmwood cemetery. Hs is survived by his widow and ons brother, Pete Sarros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
At the Strand

The first Fred Stone Aircraft pie tdre. "Ihe Coat proved a delightful treat at the Strand Monday It is a curious mixture of homely human drama and riotous fun, with the agile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

James BIackburn--Aged S2 years, died
 at his residence at Royles yesterday. Body will be sent by Shaw to Mount
 Pirson today for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Loew's Bijou

At Loews Bijou theatre the first half of the coming week, Joe Bennetts "Telephone Tangle" is the big vaude- vile headliner It proves that the telephone is either curse or a bless ing, and that those who curse it fre- quently neglect to bless it when it has really served as naught else could Seven people. four of them girls. take part in the production, which is elab- orateIy staged. Joe Bennett is the chief fun-maker, appearing in the role maker is the telephone operators. who sing, chew and laugh while others tear their hair.
 Othed acts are DeVoe and Dayton, in comedy skit called At the Sta ton" consisting of songs and dances. Jim Doherty. well-known Irish story teller; Wolgast and Grille in songs, violin and acrobatics and Mack and West. in musical comedy bits and pianologue.
 Gladys Brockwe1i, who appears in the new William Fox photoplay, 'kul- tur" has, been given one of the great est roles of her career in this strange story of intrigue, crime. love and un- dereround diplomacy.
 The picture deals with events lead ing up to the war and with the machi- nations of the German foreign office. Miss Brockwell plays the part of Countess Griselda Won Arenburg. who Is first seen as the favorite of the old Emperor of Austria and is drowned upon by the royal family. But sne meets a gallant young French secret service man with whom she falls in love Later she instigates the assas- sination of Archduke Franz Ferdi- nand.
 When war is declared by Germany, price is set upon the head of the French secret service agent, but through the aid of the countess he makes his escape, after urging the woman he loves to flee with him. She refuses to jeopardize his safety and pays with her life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Frank I<ilgore-Who was hurt Tn an automobile accident at Thirty-sec- ond street and First avenue Sep tember 19, at which time Mrs. Car rie Hunnicutt was killed and Miss Silvia Gassaway and Miss Carrie Dcdd were injured, died at local infirmary yesterday Body sent by I4ige Loy to Cordova today for inter- mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Mrs. Mittie Sherrod Floyd--Died at Tuscaloosa Sunday morning. Fun eral was held from the residence of c. A. Allen. 2202 Sixteenth avenue, yesterday afternon at o'clock ln- torment in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

sarah Wagner The one-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs, Robert Wagner, died at the home of her parents at Westoyer yesterday morning The body was received by Shaw last night and taken to the residence of her grandfather, P. T. Wagner. HIS Twelfth street, south, from which place funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Eirowooa cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01

Miss Una Smith-Aged 20 years died at a local infirmary yesterday aft ernoon. Body sent to Wilsonville this morning by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-01
Today's Amucc c-1ents
THEATRES

Lyric-Keth vaudeville and photo eekly.
 Loew's Bijou-yaudevllle. photc- drama and weekly.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
Senate Current Resolution
No. 18.

Be it resolved by the Legis-
lature of the State of Kansas,
two-thirds of the members of
each house concurring therein.
Section 1. That the follow
ing proposition to amend the
constitution of the State of Kan
sas is hereby submitted to the.
qualified electors of the state
for their rejection or approval:.
Sec. 2. The Legislature may
levy permanent tax for the
use and benefit of the state edu-
cational institutions and appbr-
ton among and appropriate
the same to the several institu-
tons, which levy, apportion-
ment and appropriation shall
continue until changed by stat
ute. Nothing herein contained
shall prevent such further APP
preparation by the Legislature
as may be deemed necessary
from time to time for the needs
of said state educational insti-
tutions.
Sec. 3. The proposition shall
be submitted to the electors of
this state at the election for
representatives in the LegisIa-
ture in the year 1918. The
amendment hereby proposed
shall be known on the official
ballot by the title Amendment
to the constitution providing.
for permanent income for the
state educational institutions, "
and the vote for and against
such an amendment shall be.
taken as provided by law.
Sec. A. This resolution shall
take effect and be in force from.
and after its publication in the
statute book.
Passed by the Senate Febru-
airy %, 1917.
Passed by the House March
7, 1917.
Approved March 10, 1917.
l hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy
of original Senate Concurrent
Resolution No. Is, now on file
in my office.
J. T. BOTKIN,
(Seal.) Secretary of State
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

po.nt On which I would warn you.
,Edxl year may be a poor year. The
wheat eron ray be short. / warn
gau to 55,l ~ a reserve for next
ts9r. sIaa power will be short. The
sea on Ray be wrong. Therefore you
sholI9 eat Victory bread. No one
shoVlI eat straight white bread. 1t
ought to contain one pound Of sub
stitute fer every four pounds Of wheat
flour. You should buy corn meal in
ADDITION to that bought on the 1920
basis for corn bread baking.
Tie man who fails to eat Victory
bread is like me. He is hog. He
will be weak link in the fight OF
America and the Allies for liberty.
If all Americans were like him the
Kaiser would have easy picking. l
am glad to say that Kansas produces
real men. l don't want the Kaiser to
win, because / would rather be eaten
by an American, Frenchman, Briton
or Italian, than by German, Aus
trian, Bulgarian or Turk.
Therefore use your self control.
Limit yourself to your sugar allow
ance of two pounds a month, eat no
wheat bread except Victory bread,
save the fats and meats,
Yours for Victory,
A. HOG.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
The State of Kansas to ClGr-
pnce w. Smith

The State of Kansas to CIdr-
ence w. Smith
You are hereby notified that
YOU have been sued in the Dis
trict Court of Meade County,
Kansas, by Jennie C. Smith
who filed a petition in said
court on the 10th day of Sep
tember, 1918, in which she al
leges that you have been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward this
plaintiff and that you have
been guilty of abandonment of
this plaintiff, which abandon
ment has been continuous for
more than one year next prior
to the filing of this petition;
and, unless you appear and an
swer to said petition on or be-
fore the fst of November, 1918,
the allegations of said petition
will be taken as true, and judg-
ment rendered against you and
in favor of the plaintiff setting
aside and holding for naught
the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff
and yourself, granting her an
absolute divorce on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and aban-
donment for more than one
year. and giving her the Gus
tody of her minor children, the
costs of this action and such
other relief as the court may
deem equitable and just.
(SeaD JOHN ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the District Court.
E. r. BARNES,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Pratt, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
81. 1913.

TO the Editor:
Will you give nc spaee In yo'r
columns to give your re ie
words of advice? Ny inst word Of
advice is, don't act Ike | 60. 1t w.il
never win the war. I Ike food all
when I see what want | eat it with
out thinking about the other fellow.
AS a result l grow fat and in the
course of time l am shipped to mar
ket to be-sold as food. Others pro1lt
by my hos ggishness, but l 90 ret
When the iarrnfr thro-v aut a
lot of corn for me, eat all can. If
he gives me too much waste lot
Of it. / spoil good food by tramp
ing II in the mud. / never think OF
any of my friends and relatives when
1 am eating. l just eat and eat II
they do not have enough | should
worry
II h dfffcAant with you. The peo-
ple Of Kansas saved millions OF
pounds Of flour for the Allies out oi
q short crop last spring and winter
You have cut your sugar consump.
ton In two.
You are now planning to break
all records and ship more food thar
ever to the Allies. There Is ont
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
Passed by the Censor. Copyright 1918.

place. 1t means few names on the
casualty list next day.
The combination that Keeps the gun
going includes the man over here,
who goes without new suit, and
buys a $50 Liberty Bond instead. He
keeps the gun firing at its fastest
rate for two minutes. That two min
utes may mean the turning point be-
tween life and death for the gunners.
1t may mean the annihilation Of an
advancing Hun formation and the
the breaking up of an attack. 1t may
mean the clearing of Boche parapet
long enough for an advancing Ameri-
can platoon to take portion of a
new sector of trench-one more step
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

......s 4 4 ...,.asl Y, 80 81
kaiaas-
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

This picture tells graphic story
not only of the two red blooded Yanks
who are braving gas and shrapnel to
keep their machine gun going, but also
Of other red blooded Americans at
home who must form the other half
Of solid combination that can send
500 bullets a minute into the Hun
ranks.
The machine gunner has one Of the
most perilous jobs in the army, for
one man left alive behind one Of the
deadly Brownings or Lewis guns
might easily break up Hun attack.
The Boche MUST get him if he can,
and woe TO the machine gun nest that
runs out of ammunition in a hot
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
Read 1Nhe News, the cfficiag
paper of Meade county,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
published September 10Th,

Notice is hereby given that
the partnership existing be-
tween the undersigned Luella
B. Bird and Charles C. Reiss.
trading under the firm name of
the Missler Mercantile Com
pany, has by mutual agreement
been dissolved, the said Char
les C. Reiss retiring, and the
said Mrs. Luella B. Bird contin-
uing the business. The debts
due from the firm and ac-
counts due to the firm, will be
paid and collected by Mrs
Bird.
Dated September 4th, 1915
LUELLA B. BIRD
CHARLES C. REISS
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

Tommy Smith," American soldier.
vent over the bags with the rest of
them. He was in the act of hurdling
bit of wire in front of his platoon's
objective, in fact, when the shrapnel
caught him. His fine fighting vigor
left him like the wind from burst
toy balloon and he collapsed inertly
into the ENHANCEMENT. His rifle qui-
vered upright as the bayonet plunged
into the ground. Tommy Smith"
was done
Right behind that first wave. how
ever, came the stretcher bearers
armed, not with bayonets. but with
plain, simon-pure grit, and they pick
ID Tommy off of the wire. got him
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
Passed sy the censOr. cOpyrIsht lsls.

back through a withering burst OF
fire and slid him dextrously over the
parapet he had so lately left.
Down a communication trench was
a dressing station. Tommy was a bad
case and he didn't stop there long.
Back to the first aid station and into
an ambulance he went and, after a
dash over shell torn roads, he was
unloaded at casualty clearing hos
pital where. in his turn, he was op-
Grated on. Again he moved, this time
to huge base hospital far from the
sound Of the big guns where fine,
healthy constitution. gained behind a
plow in the Middle West. brought
him back to health
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

toward Berlin. The partner over here
whose dollars go to-war in this Fourth
Liberty Loan is important indeed.
A ringing sound is heard above the
rattle of the gun, shrapnel glancing
from the steel helmets. The money
from a $50 Liberty Bond goes to war
and buys Carnegie derbies' for
twenty-five men. The proceeds from
$500 bond equip whole company
A $50 bond supplies four fighting men
with the masks that make it possible
for these guns to spit death from out
of Hun gas cloud into the ranks of
those who sent it, and last, but not
least, 5000 in bonds puts one more
gun like it on the road into Germany.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

Six weeks later he was back with
his company, proudly displaying q
new wound stripe on his sleeve. Once
more that dread casualty list heading,
KILLED in action" was cheated.
Well soon have millions of Tommy
Smiths" on the firing lines, and we
must have more first aid stations,
more ambulances and hospitals to
cheat the casualty lists. A 1,000-bed
base hospital will take the proceeds
of 100000 in Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. One $1,000 bond will buy an
X-Ray outfi. like the one that found
the shrapnel in Tommy Smiths" body.
The American who subscIibts for ST.
eco in bonds provides an ambulance.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

Some fruits may be dried; others
may be stored In cool cellar. Fruit
pulp may be evaporated TO . paste,
thus concentrating the natural fruit
sugar.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

The Food Administration announces
that graham and whole wheat flours
containing 96 per cent or more OF
the berry can be sold by retailers
without substitutes.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26
Notice OF Appointment OF Executor


Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day o
August. 1913, the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court Of Meade County. Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as Executor Of the last
WiilOt Herbert K. Jones, deceased. All parties
interested in said estate win take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
n. Lleweiyn Jones, Executor.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

Yes; from the>fruit pulp and juices
that have been sterlized and canned or
bottled without Sugar.
Meade County news., 1918-09-26

A sword, a spade and a thought
should never be allowed to rest
Irish proverb.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27

Emmerson, William Estes, Horace Lee
Emerson, James Ellison, col, Allen
Eddins, James Eddins, Jr., col, Will
Henry Evans, col.
Richard Ellis, Billie Ewing, col, Ed
win Grant Erwin, Robert Gray Erwin
Martin Pefifa Erwin, William Grover
Cleveland Evans, John Edmondson
col, LilmOn Estes, col.
Willis Eddlemon, William Frank
Evans, Dewey Eskew, Robert Easlick
col, Barnett Floyd Foster, Jessie
Foster, col, Albert Daniel Flowers
Charles Thomas Foster.
Glib Foster, COL, Robert Fleming
col, John Amos Fleming, col, Clar.
ence Fletcher, col, C. @. Frerson,
col, Commodore Fitzgerald, Everett
Monroe Fields. ,da
Munroe Mckinley Flowers, Joe
Frierson, col, Jessie Herbert Fox
| Martin Van Flippin, col, Houston
Flippin, col, Thomas Waterman Free
| land.
James Neville Fields, Lloyd Vernon
| Foster, Nolan F'rierson, col, Clarence
Floyd, James Franklin Finley, Charles
WILDER Fowler, Charles Franklin
4Farmer. o." yorTarg rrf-gFN tar
Willie Andrew Frierson, col, Viii
liam James Flowers, Jesse Bate Fras
er, Erastus Walter Fry, Elijah Newton
Ferguson, Eddie Franklin Foster, Ed
die T. Friersons col.
Calvin Houston Frank, John Elem.
ing, col, William Henry Frierson, col,
Emery Clayton Fly, Ray Harold Forst
er, Jerry Finney, col, Luther Merrill
Fox, Milton II. Foster, Leon Frierson,
col.
Gordon Fleming. col, Nick Farris,
Felix Hensley Fox, Albert Foster,
col, Sammie Lee Fite, Odell Fraser,
Early Fleming, COL, John Burton Fitc,
George Arthur Frierson, col
Marshall Fry, col, Clarence Cole
man Fly, Jeff Farrs, COL, John DAVIS
Frierson, Boyd Smith Fielder, Quinton
Frierson. Jr., col, John M. Frierson,
col.
Eliza Foster, col, Will Foster, col,
Lucius Foster, col, Jim Farris, col,
! McAdams Fleming, col, Henry T.
Farris, Walker c. Farris, Nolan Latta
( Gartner.
Add Galloway, col, AlonZo Maury
Gresham, Robert Clay Green, Willie
Gibson, Jim Cant, col, John Wesley
Guthrie, col, Morris Gordon, col, War.
rior Bailey Guthrie, col.
John Wesley Goodrum, col, Noble
Elmo Goodwin, Joe Henry Gooch, Ed.
ward Archie Glenn, Walter Greenfield
Hugh Graves, Vernon Gunnels, Earn
! est Alexander Cant, col.
! Joe Leland GriggS, Earle Glenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27

col, Sam Gray, Walter Thomas Gid
comb, Joseph Earl Gilbreath, Lewis
Gordon, Jr., col, Frank Chess Green,
col.
Jim Galloway, col, Sam Whitney
Garroway, col, James Riddle Gordon
COL, Basil Augusta Gray, Dave Wilson
Green, col, Carl Cathey Gillian, Evin
Gibbs, col
Algie Green, col, Early Lerston
Giddens, col, Carl Clinton Gilbreath,
Felix Bishop Gibson, Emmett Jackson
Gilbreath, Elliot Glenn, col, John
Howard Glenn.
Edwin Daman Graham, William Hill
Gray, Nathan Willie Custer col, Mark
Hannah Goodwin, Walter Nathaniel
Cant, col, Albert Sidney Goodrum,
col, Willie Goodloe, col.
Willie Newton Garrett, William
Allen Green, William Lewis Goad,
Willie Everett Goad, Tarrie Grigshy,
col, George Washington Greenfield,
Jr., col, John Martin Green.
Oscar Sidney Gibson, Charlie Gray,
col, Jake Garner, John Walter Gal.
braith, Isaac Griffin, COL, William
Richard Grimes, Samuel Bransford
Gray Robert Goodman, Webb John
Gibson, Dock Gillespie, col.
Hershel Leonard Grant, Otey Bate
Goad, William J. Gambill John B.
Coins, Cecil Greenway, Will Giddens,
COL, John James Cranberry, col, Luth.
er Felix Gillian, David Floyd Goad,
James Luther Gidcomb.
Luther Cranberry, col, Carl Clinton
Gardner, Lewis Harding Gillian, viii
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-09-27
Another Batch Of Questionnaires
Mailed To September IL Registrars

Leslie Barnet Chappell, Evan Pillow
Chappell, Archie Crasley, John Cur
rims.
Clarence Alexander Carvell, viii,
liam Howard Caskey, Frank Oren
Cheek, Horace Greedy Crosby, Sam
Davis Caldwell, Robert William
Chumbley
Wharton John Cheairs, Douglas
Crawford, Horace Freeman Cayce, les.
sic Harris Cheek, Riley Crosby, Hous.
ton Riddle Cecil, Timer Lee Cook,
Isaac Litton Chadwell.
Murray COREY, William Arthur
Crabtree, Algie Bennett Cherry, John
Cherry, Percy GILMORE, John Bruce
Coffey, James Beattie Campbell, John
Crusoe.
Vess Crowley, William Chaffin, o.
lie Wayne Cook, John Ewin Chappall,
James Franklin Caldwell, Buford Eu-
gene Cooper, George Carroll, Lucius
Maury Chappell.
William Frank Collier, Mccoy
Clempson Campbell, Earnest Wash
ington Campbell, Pleasant Campbell,
Ollie William Caldwell, Felix Grover
Chaffin.
Henderson Mckinley Gates, Buford
SperGeon Couch, William Harrison
Gotham, Elmer Tanville Cox, john
Henry Childress, Everett Collier,