davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
WANTED
BY LOCAL BOARD

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of William Brandon, colored, will do
the Local Board favor by commune
eating this knowledge to Macbeth
Young, chairman Local Board Union,
9 n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
NAVAL RAID AT zEEBRiG;;SS;;;SG;ir. Judge
IS MAIN TOPIC IN ENGLAND
(By Associated Press)

iA"t April Z'-Ihe naval raid at Zeebrugge
England
opeci leave granted
interviews the Daily Press
dneverr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Steamship OverturnS at Pier;
Five or Six Hundred LabOrerS Aboard
(By Associated Press)

AN ATLANTIC PORT
overturned coming is
supposed the is
injured The military authorities
five hundred laborers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
UNWILLING CEREMONIES &
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

The Fair Forest chapter D. A. R.
will hold their unveiling ceremonies
on Saturday morning, April 27, at
1880 o'clock at the court house and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged. The chapter will unveil a
tablet in memory of the soldiers OF
Union County who fought in the Rev
olptionary war and unveil an Honor
Roll containing the names of the bows
from old Union County who are serv-
ing with the colors in the struggle
now going on.
The program is given below and the
chapter extends a cordial invitation
to everyone to witness the ceermony.
Programme for unveiling ceremon-
les in Union Court House Saturday
morning, April 9th at 1O:3O o'clock,
Prayer-Chaplain Mrs. Ida Rice
Perrin.
Chorus-Liberty Bell.
Presentation of Tablets-Regent
Mrs. Landy J. Hames.
Presentation of Honor Roll-Re-
gent Mrs. Landy J. Hames.
Acceptance of Tablets and Honor
Roll-Mayor L. c. Wharton.
Greetings-Vice-Pr President General
Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun
Greetings-State Regent Mrs. E. w.
Duvall.
Chorus-Bunker Hill.
Address-Dr. Yates Snowden of
University of South Carolina.
Star Spangled Banner
Benediction-Rev. Lewis M. Rice.
Taps.
Union Cemetery-Prayer of dedica-
ton, Rev. j F.. Matheson. y
Court House-Prayer of dedication,
Rev. j. w. Speake.
Children who will unveil tablets.
ma snaser;; esEdan, Alice Arthur, NM
Garner, Calhoun Young.
Pages-Young girls of chapter:
Misses Mary Emma Foster, Catherine
Layton, Carol Robertson, Elizabeth
Arthur, Edith Smith, Mary Jones,
Vera Murrah, Kathleen James.
Tablets at Union cemetery will be
unveiled at 1O:30 o'clock.
Tablet at court house unveiled at
1850 o'clock. The court house will be
appropriately decorated and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
Seats will be reserved for the Girls
of Sixties; Confederate Veterans;
Spanish-American war Veterans.
A special invitation is issued to
mayor AMI city officials, county Off
cials, Daughters of the Confederacy,
Red Cross chapter, Housewives
League, Suffrage League, Auxiliary to
Chamber of Commerce, Home Guards,
all school teachers and school children
in town and county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Germans Capture Hangard, But
French Holding Ground Around II
(By Associated Press)

PARlS April 2The Germans
the front Southeast of Amiens
continued throughout the night
and it fully but
holding the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Liberty Loan Goes Over the
Top in Scores of Cities
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Liberty
scrpions % be
The celebration Liberty
total to approximately billions The cities
Louisville, Little Rock Milwaukee,
St. Joseph,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Americans Killed i'm German Attack
AT Seicheprey Less Than Dozen
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The O.
German attack Sechepy
90
the German claim 1873
mited that American earound
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Two BlOckships Sunk at
Entrance of BrugeS Canal
(BY Associated Pressl

DOVER April 25One of the striking incidents
nVa rand on lebgge the result by Amecanbt
OF nearly 2OO Two bockhp
Canal The
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Casualty List Contains Forty-Nine Names
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON April 25The
Killed
wounded slightly
Thayer included in list killed action
lied of accde
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
British Lose Heavily of Guns and Machines
{: q !:
(By Associated Press)

LONDON April 25The British
machine
ton since the battle
told the Commons today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25

Order of Parade
Chief of Police,
Squad of Policemen,
Camp Wadsworth Band
Speakers and Guests
Boy Scouts
The Red Cross
The Elks
Chamber of Commerce
School Children
High School
Central School
Ottaray
Monarch
West End
Excelsior
Buffalo
Other Schools
Chief Marshal. B. F. Alston, Jr.,
+. B. Gillia'n-A. B. Branrcn-
R. A. Joncs--J. A. Crosby.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Long Range Gun at Work Again
(By Associated Press)

Press)
PARIS April 25-Th
morning.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Lord ROtmere Resigns Office

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, April 25Lord Romee brother
resigned from the office of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-25
Earth TrembleS AGain
(By Associated Press)


SAN JACINTO 25Two
aht annhar midnight. no
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
For Little Brown Men.

In Japan the early part of the month
of May is gala time for all little Japa-
nese boys, because it is at that time
that the birthday of every one of them
is celebrated, notes a writer. The big,
general birthday party is Familiarity
known as the fish festival" During
the fish festival every family In which
there is boy proudly heralds the fact
by q flag that floats from q pole in the
dOOryard. 1t Is desirable to have as
tall and as big a pole as possible; so.
In order to get this kind of pole, 1t
frequently happens that several fam
lilies will club together and make one
birthday pole do for all. This pole is
then adorned with as many flags as
there are little boys In the several
families.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

About Ave that night, we reached the
ruined village OF H, and got my
flrst sight OF the awful destruction
caused by German Kultur.
Marching down the main street we
came to the heart OF the village and
took up quarters In shellproof cellars
(shellproof until hit by shelD. Shells
were constantly whistling over the vii
lage and bursting I'm our rear. search
ing for our artillery.
These cellars were cold, damp aud
smelly. and overrun with large rats
big black fellows. Most OF the Tom
mics slept with their overcoats over
their faces. I did not. In the middle
Of the night ! woke up In terror. The
cold. clammy feet OF a rat had passed
over my face. I Immediately smoth-
cred myself I'm my overcoat. but could
not sleep for the rest Of that night
Next evening. we took over our sec
tor OF the line. In single file we wend-
ed our way through a zigzag COM
munication trench. six inches deep
with mud. This trench wns called
whisky street" On our way up 20
the front line an occasional flare OF
bursting shrapnel would light up the
sky and we could hear the fragments
Shaping the ground above us on our
right and left. Then n Fritz would
traverse back and forth with his type
writer" or machine gun. The bullets
made sharp cracking noise overhead.
The boy I'm front OF me named Prem
tice crumpled up without "A word A
piece OF shell had gone through his
shrnpnel-proof helmet. ! felt sick and
weak
In about thirty minutes we reached
the front line. II was dark MS pitch.
Every now and then n German star
shell would pierce the blackness out
I'm front with Its silvery light. / was
trembling all over. and felt very lonely
and afraid. All orders were given In
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
CHAPTER ~.


The next morning the draft was In
spected by our general. and we were
assigned TO different companies. The
boys I'm the brigade had niclxnamed
this general Old Pepper, and he GER
tainly earned the sobriquet. I was as
signed to Il company with another
American named Stewart
For the next ten days we rested"
repairing roads for the Trenches. drill
ing, and digging bombing trenches.
One morning we were informed that
We were going up the line. and our
march began.
1t took us three days to reach re-
serve biilets-each days march bring
ing the sound of the guns nearer and
nearer. At night. way off In the dis
lance we could see their flashes. which
lighted up the sky with red glare.
Against the horizon we could see
numerous observation balloons or "sau-
sages" as they are called.
On the afternoon of the third days
march I witnessed my first airplane
being shelled. A thrill ran through me
and gazed In awe. The airplane was
making wide circles I'm the air, while
little puffs Of white smoke were burst
ing all around it. These pufrs appeared
like tiny balls of cotton while after
each burst could be heard dull
"plop." The sergeant of my platoon
Informed us that ii was Il German air
plane and / wondered how he could tell
from such distance because the plane
seemed like little black speck I'm the
sky. 1 expressed my doubt as to
whether IL was English, French or Ger
man. With look Of contempt he fur
Their informed us that the allied anti
aircraft shells when exploding emitted
white smoke while the German shells
gave forth black smoke. and. as he ex-
pressed IL, ut must be an Allemand be-
cause our pom-pOms are Smelling, and
I know our batteries are not of their
bally nappers and are certainly not
strafeing our own planes. and another
piece Of advice-don't chuck your
weight about until you've been up the
line and learnt something"
Immediately quit "chucking my
weight about" from that time on.
Just before reaching reserve billets
We were marching along. laughing. and
singing one OF Tommy's trench ditties
I want to go home. I want to go home.
don't want to go TO the trenches no
more
Where sausages and whizz- bangs are ga
lore.
Take me over the sea. Where the Allie
msnd can't get at me.
Oh. my. don't want 70 die.
1 want to 60 home"
when overhead came q "swish" through
the air, rapidly followed by three 9TH
ers. Then about two hundred yards TO
our left In a large field. four columns
OF black earth and smoke rose into the
air. and the ground trembled from the
repOrt-the explosion OF four German
or "coalboxes." A sharp |
whistle blast, Immediately followed by |
two short ones. rang out from the head !
Of our column. This was to take up |
artillery formation" We divided into |
small squads and went into the fields |
on the right and left Of the road. and |
on the ground. No other |
shells followed this saIvo. II was our |
first baptism by shell IRE. From the
waist mp was all enthusiasm. but from |
there down. everything was missing.
thought should die with fright.
After awhile, we reformed into col |
umns Of tours. and proceeded on our
way.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

The greatest shock q recruit gets
when he arrives at his battalion IN
France Is to see the men engaging In q
"cootie'' hunt. With IN air OF con-
tempt and disgust he avoids the com.
pany OF the older men. until a couple
Of days later. In q torment Of itching.
he also has TO resort to a shirt hunt.
or spend many a sleepless night Of
misery. During these hunts there are
lots Of pertinent remarks banded back
and forth among the explorers. such
as. "Say. Bill. I'll swap you two little
ones for a big one." or. 1--WE got a
black one here that looks like Kaiser
BILL"
One sunny day In the 'frOnt-line
trench. I saw three officers sitting out
side Of. their dugout ("cooties" are no
respecters of rank have even noticed
a suspicious uneasiness about n certain
well-known GENERALLY, one of them was
a major, two of them were exploring
their shirts. paying no attention to the
occasional shells which passed over
head. The major was writing letter !;
every now and then he would lay aside
his writing-pad, search his shirt for u
few minutes, get an inspiration, and
then resume writing. AT last he fin
ished his letter and gave II to his "run-
ner." was curious to see whether he
was writing to an insect firm. so when
the runner passed me I engaged him
In conversation and got a glimpse at
the address on the envelope. 1t was
addressed to Miss Alice Somebody, in
London. The runner" informed me
that Miss Somebody was the majors
sweetheart and that he wrote to her
every day. Just imagine 1t, writing a
love letter during a "cootfe" hunt but
such Is the creed Of the trenches:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
An Optimist.

When the stock market was in the
midst Of q bad break which proved
caught In the pinch met and compared
notes. relates the Cleveland Leader.
AS they talked q big, happy looking
man passed, calling out cheerily to
some friends. 'WhO is hep" asked the
first broker. The other took a good
look at the big fellow, whom he rec
ognized as a plunger who had made
q fortune, within a few days. Huh"
he said, 'he's an optimist." "What
is an Optimist these days?" gloOmily
asked the other. Said the second brOk-
err: 1.-The kind Of man. son. who
when things are coming his way tells
other people not to worry.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

whispers. The company we relies ed
filed past US and disappeared into the
blackness OF the communication trench
leading 10 the rear. AS they pissed us.
they whispered. 1.-The best o. luck
mates"
I sat on the fire step OF the trench
with the rest OF the men. In each
traverse two OF the older men had been
put on guard with their heads sticking
over the top, and with their eyes try
ing TO pierce the blackness In mo
Mans Land" In this trench there
were only two dugouts, and these were
used by Lewis and vickers machine
gunners, so II was the fire step for
ours. Pretty soon it started 10 rain.
We put on our "macks." but they were
not much protection. The rain trickled
down our bucks, and IL was not long
before we were wet and cold. How 1
passed that night i Will never know.
but without any unusual occurrence,
dawn arrived.
The word "stand down" was passed
along the line. and the sentries got
down Off the fire step. Pretty soon the
rum issue came along, and IL wns
Godsend. It warmed our chilled bodies
and put new life into us. Then from
the communication trenches came
dixies or iron pots. filled with steam-
ing tea, which had two wooden stakeS
through their handles, and were car
rfed by two men. / filed my canteen
and drank the hot tea without taking
Il from my lips. II was not long be-
fore I was asleep I'm the mud on the
fire step.
My ambition had been attained I
was I'm front-line trench on the west
ern front. and oh, how l wished were
back In Jersey City.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
CHAPTER III.
I Go to Church.

Upon enlistment we had identity
disks issued to us. These were small
disks of red fiber worn around the neck
by means Of string. Most OF the Tom
niles also used little metal disk which
they wore around the left wrist by
means Of chain. They had previous
~ figured 1t out that If their heads
were blown off, the disk on the left
wrist would identify them. If they lost
their left arm the disk around the neck
would serve the purpose. but IL their
head and left arm were blown of, no
one would care who they were, so it
did not matter. On one side Of the
disk was inscribed your rank. name.
number and battalion. while on the
other was stamped your religion.
C. Of E.. meaning Church Of Eng
land; r. c.. Roman Catholic: w.. Wes-
leyan: p. Presbyterian; but II you
happened to be an atheist they left 1t
blank. and just handed you pick and
shovel On my disk was stamped G. OF
e. This is how got It: The neuten-
ant who enlisted me asked my religion.
was not sure Of the religion Of the
British army. so answered. "Oh. any
old thing" and he promptly put down
C. OF e.
Now, just imagine my hard luck. Out
OF i've religions was unlucky enough
to pick the only one where church
parade was compulsory!
The next morning was Sunday.
was sitting In the billet writing home
to my sister telling her Of my wonder
full exploits while under hre-all re-
cruits do this. The sergeant major put
his head In the door Of the billet and
shouted: &C. Of e. outside for church
parade
kept on writing. Turning to me. In
q loud voice. he asked, "Empey, aren't
you C. Of E.f"
answered. "Yep."
In an angry tone. he commanded.
Don't you yep me. Soy, Yes. ser
geant MAJOR"
II did 30. Somewhat mollified. he
ordered. Outside for church parade"
looked mp and answered. II am
not going to church this morning"
He said. "Oh, yes, you are!"
answered. "Oh, no. I'm not But
I went.
We lined up outside with rides and
bayonets. 120 rounds Of ammunition.
our tin hats. and the march
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Cro BE CONTINUED,


Immediate plans for the rehablIita.
ton OF the Holy Land. to fit IL for the
home OF the Jews Of the world, are
now under consideration by the sfficers
of the New York Zionist organization.
A medical unit will be dispatched TO
the stricken land. loans Will be made
TO the colonists TO rebuild and refit
their farms and vineyards. and irriga-
ton and sanitation problems must be
solved. The $1.0O0.000 fund now being
raised will be used for immediate pur4
poses, and II Ii believed the recon.
strAction work will involve mn expen-
diture Of approximately 500. 100 OOQ
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

to church began. After marching about
I'VE kilos. We turned on the road into
an open field. At one end Of this field
the chaplain was standing In a Timber.
We formed q semicircle around him.
Overhead there was a black speck cir
cling round and round In the sky. This
was o German Fokker. The chaplain
had q book In his left hand-left eye
on the bOok-right eye on the airplane.
We TOmmies were lucky. we had no
books. SO had both eyes on the air
plane.
After church parade we were
marched back to our biliets. and played
football all afternoon.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Wren, Charlie; Wroo, John
Wilson, Murt; Wa1ton. Irwin
Walton. Walter; Washington. Willie
Wilson. Shan; Whitss Datch
woodward, Henry; Walden. II.
Whitlock. R. p: walker. Lewis
Word, Frank; Wren. Henry
Wren, Sye- Wren, John
Walton. Tom: White. Leo
White. Dutch. ST.; White, Hosey
White Ben; WEIGH, H. H.
DoYDo.
Allen, ]. R.; Butler. Otto
Baker, Logan: Blew. e. J.
Byce, Jim; Benton, n. C.
Brown, N. NJ: Bickerstaff. C. b.
Braoughman, G. W.; Baker. Loge
Baker. Rlbe; Brown, z. L.
Bickerstaff. Curtis: Chamry, Jim
Camp. H. W.; Crawford, Ellard
Chamblis, Jack; Duggar. DIR. J. w.
Davis, S. r.; Edwards. Mann
Edwards, Bob; Ezell, Basker
Foot, Elmer; Foot, O. G.
Foot, w. B.; Hunt, Robt.
Hester, Verde; Hester, Dave
Hester R. W.; Hester, N. N.
Hester, William; Hawkins, w. Y.
Head, T. NJ; Hall, o. E.
Hunt, Ausie; Johnson, E. Ross
knight, Ernest; Kile, p. J.
Lindsey, c. c.; Merrett, Hosie
Nickerson, r. H.; Num-, Cliff
Owings, Vandiver; Page, J. L.
Page, s. W.; Page. d. w.
Parham, John; Parham, Geo.
Rollins, E. D.; Suttler, Ausie
Shumpert, H. S.; Spann. Parker
Sims, B.; Sims, Watt
Took, Tom; Tart, w. H.
Tart, T. E.; Tart. j. F.
Tart, L. R.; Tackett, Porter
Jacket, Edd.; Vaughn, Tom
Vaughn, ]. W.; Webb, v. c.
White, Numon: Williams. A. F.
Walls, Tom; Walls, Fred
NETTLETON.
Adams, Cal; Adams, J. F.
Allen, Fred; Allen, Prof.
Box, T. H.; Baulch, Jim
Baulch, Oscar; Baulch, Walter
Burnnie, Archie; Brown, Bolton
Buchanan. Gillie; Buchanan, Willie
Buchanan, Tom; Carothers, Geo
Cunninham, w. r.; Coleman, Ottow
Clay, Bob; Clay, None
Carter, Will; CORTLAND, Geo.
Childs, Jim; Davis, Sam
Dilworth, Sex; Elliott, Will
Jewell. Lester; Gardner. John
Gamble, Tom; Goree, Bose
Guyshel, Monroe; Humphris, Aron
l.. R.; Hall, Ben
Hall, Chip; Hall, Ashley
j. T.; Harris, Dee
Hood, ]. j.; Hacket, Tom
Johnson, Will; Johnson, Tolley
Johnson, w. NJ; Jones, Guss
Jas; Kingsley. Geo.
Charlie; Kingsley. Frank
Lagrone, Ausie; Lagrone. Wardell
LagrOne, Will; Lagrone, Simon
Henry; Morrow, Rev. Lee
Marion, Davy; Mcintosh, Nose
j. S.; Nance, Bob
Poss, Clifton; Prewett, Jas
Parkes, Will; Prewet, James
Rar, Will; Richardson, Dave
Ross, Clifton; Sumner, Sitters
Sims, Arman; Stephens, Jim
Earl; Thomas, Chester
Thomas. Clarence; Tindall, Tom
Word, John; Word, John, Jr.
Word, Bill; Wiley, Leosard
Zack; Wiley, Ice
Young, Dewitt.
This April LIST, 1918,
ID. G. TAYLOR,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Monro
County Mississippi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
Production Of Salt.

About 81 per cent of the salt Pro-
duced in Russia is from lakes. 3 per
cent being obtained by evaporatfng
brine pumped up from b0re-holes, and
% per cent by mining beds Of rock
salt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

The tusks Of the cow elephant have
been found best ADAPTED to the making
Of billiard balls. The tusk Of the fe-
male Is not so curved as that Of the
male. and the fine nerve passage Is not
so clearly seen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
EMPEY GETS INTO THE FRONT LINE TREMcH-AN0
WISHES He WERE BACK IN JERSEY CITY,

synopsia-Fired sinking
in
q
q he
of
acquaintance
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Empey takes his first turn on
the firing step OF tho trench
while the machine gun bullets
whiz over his head. He soon
learns why Tommy has adopted
the motto. az you're going to
oct II, you'll get II, 90 never
worry" Don't miss the next
instalIment.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19
a..,.,eed Fertillze,.

8eaWeed FeTetItDer.
Seaweed as fertilizer has been
found to be very beneficial to potato
beds when applied previously to plant
Ing the seeds.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-19

Brown, Buster; Boon, Wesley
Boon. Robt-: BlayIock, Napolian
Blaylock, Warren: Caddin, Bob
Chandler, Alex; Cox. w. III.
Cook. Axzebra; Cook, Arris
Crawford, Ausie; Crawford. Arther
Crawford. Clifton: Crawford. Hosie
Crawford, Robt. Jr.: Crawford, n. II
Cox, Andrew: Crump, Ira
Crump, Wess; Darden, William
Douglass, Fred; Darden. Sam
Darden, Bora; Darden. Henry
Duvall, Nose: Duvall. Pars
Deavens. Jim: EDDIE, Will
EDDIE. Charles; Folks, William
Franklin, John; Fuller. Gabe
Griffin, Cora; Griffin. Will
Griffin. Eddie Lee; Griffin. Napolian
Griffin, John; Green, Willie
Green, William; Green, David
Gates, Ernest; Gunter, Bill
Galliha, Garfield; Gladney. Jim
Gentry, C. W.; Gathings, Dan
Heron, Alfred; Hayes, Nose
Hall, Will; Hall, Earnest
Hayes. Geo.; Harris. Sterling
Harris, Andy; Houston, Sam
Hooks, Major; Hooks, Monroe
Henderson, Andrew; Hafford, Gene
Holiday. John; Holiday, Will
Hooks, Misoutia; Haynes, Moses
Haynes, Richard; Haynes, Beverly
Harris, Sol; James, Will
Johnson, Allen; Johnson. Nose
Johnson, Colonel; Johnson, Kit. Jr.
Jinkins, Oscar; Jinkins, Jas.
James, Wyatt; King. DOugless
Landes, ]. H.; Marshall, Willie
Morrow, Morris; Montgomery, Girls
Moore, Ellie; Murphree, w. Y.
Myers, Howard; Myers, Mosley
hurry, Ben: hurry, Bob
MINIS, Sidney; MINIS, Sidney, Sr.
Mahunda, Allen; Mahunda, Logan
Marshall, Henry; Mosley, Charlie
Mcintosh, Nathaniel; McNairy, Louis
Pullen, Edward; Fullen, Porter
Praither, Arther; Porter, Fred
Porter, Haywood: Peterson, Max
Phillips. VIM; Peters, Anthony
Richardson, Frank; Richardson, Rob
Richardson. Geo.; Richardson. Lando
Roebuck, Word; Ross, Phil