davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Koehring, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs
Earl Foster, Miss Marjorie Nichols
and Miss Kathryn Nichols.
Mrs. Benton Barlow entertained in
formally last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Lille Willett, as a courtesy to
Miss Wilma Willett who will be mar.
ried February "a to J. A. Fuchs OF
Dayton, o. The house was decorated
with valentine decorations. During
the evening, several contests were
held, favors going to Mrs. Garland
Willett., A miscellaneous shower was
given Miss Willett. A two course
luncheon was served to the following
guests: Mrs. James Terhune. Mrs.
Lille Willett, Mrs. Edna Libcond,
Mrs. A. L. Barrow, Mrs. j. W. Carna-
han, Mrs. Garland Willett, Mrs. Frank
Baumbardner OF New Paris, O., Mrs.
Helen Snaveiy, Miss Bess Klinger,
Miss Ruth Overstreet, Miss Ruth Ha-
Ter, Miss Edith Hilbert, Miss Ethel
Murray, Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss
Ruth Heiger, Miss Ruby Englebert,
Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss Elnora
Craig, Miss Lilly Craig, Miss Beatrice
Heights, and Miss Wilma Willett.
Mrs. Jennie Williams was hostess
last evening for a valentine social
given at her home for members of
Circle 1 of First Methodist church.
The house was attractively decorated
with valentines. the color scheme of
red and white being carried out.
Small red hearts were given as fav-
ors. After a short business session, a
program was given consisting of sew
eral musical numbers and readings by
Mrs. Rosa Grain. Light refreshments
were served. TWenty-one women
were present.
The Wide Awake Loyal SisterhoOd
class of First Christian church gave a
surprise party last evening on Mrs.
Jennie HinshaW at her home, GIG
South A street. The evening was
spent in an informal manner. Forty
guests were present.
A number Of young persons attended
the dance given last evening by the
Morrey orchestra in the |. o. o. F
hall Music was furnished by the or
chestra. Another dance will be given
next Wednesday evening, invitations
to be issued later in the week. The
dancers last evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Loren White
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bone, Mrs. Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Richmond people can prevent appen-
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine. ETC., as mixed in Ad-ler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract SO completely it relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con.
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT. pleasant action Of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. Leaves stomach clean and
strong. Thistlethwaite's drug stores.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
|Y0ST DECLARED
OF UNS0UND MIND

EATON, O.. Feb. 14.-Everett
Yost. "a, farmer, is confined in the
state hospital for insane, at Dayton.
following his being held to the grand
jury on grand larceny charge and
his subsequent commitment to the
hospital from probate court. after ex-
animation on a lunacy charge. Yost
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

was held to the grand jury for the al
legged theft OF quantity OF clover
seed from the stocks of Joseph Poos,
local grain elevator operator. Seeds
and farm implements valued at ap-
proximately $500 that were taken
from the store house of A. II. Christ
man. local hardware man. are said to
have been recovered from Yost's farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
D RINK
Hal BIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The Orrine treatment for breaking
up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. 1t destroys all
desire for whiskey. beer or other
alcoholic stimulants. II you fall to
get results from Orrine. your money
will be refunded.
Orrine No. l secret treatment: Or
rine No. 9, the voluntary treatment.
Costs only 81 90 box. Ask for booklet.
A. G.. Luken 6 Co. GEO Main Street,
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14
Friday is meatless day. Owing

Friday Is meatless day. Owing
to the scarcity of chickens, hens
cannot be bought at present. This
will cause the housewife q little
worry for many depend great
deal on chicken for meatless days.
Cheese dishes have been found to
be a good substitute for meat.
Tempting dishes can also be made
from nuts, especially peanuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

way. it is possible to have them at a
cost of about fifteen cents per hun
dred. II he grows more than he can
use he will find a. ready sale for them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Mrs. Lille F. Willett and daughter,
Miss Wilma Willett, have gone to In
diapapolis for several days visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Mrs. Jack Stonecipher is in Rush
vile visiting relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

The Sunday school class of Reid
Memorial church, taught by George
Gault, will meet tomorrow evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moss at
their home, 312 South Sixteenth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

John F. Hasemeir has gone to New
York City where he will spend several
weeks on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Farmer. of 100
North Sixteenth street. are the par
ents OF boy, Ivan Marlowe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Jackson have
returned from Newcastle where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert s. Conwell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Koehring, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs.
Earl Foster, Miss Marjorie Nichols
and Miss Kathryn Nichols.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

! they have been the guests of Miss
Florence Stephen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Mr. and Mrs H. J. Lewis are in
Newcastle spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rox Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-14

Misses Marion and Geraldine Brooks
have returned from Connersville where
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Because of the extreme dry
weather, the city's water sup
ply is very low. All consum-
ers are requested to use as
little water as possible. All
sprinkling of yards and gar
dens must stop at once.
W. M. Barnwell, Chm'n
Board of Public Works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
ONLY PEACE BY
SWORD POSSIBLE
Gen. Sir Francis Lloyd
Declares Peace by Ne
gotiations Impossible
AMERICAN RESPONDS TO TOAST
Gen. Biddie Attends Angfo-French
Dinner in London Celebrating
French National Feast.

London, July 14.-Major Gen.
Biddle, commanding the American
forces in the United Kingdom was
among the guests at the annual An
glo-French dinner organized by the
Alsace-Lorrance Patriotic League in
London last night in connection with
the French national fete. Baron
Burnham presided.
Gen. Sir Francis Lloyd replying
to the toast "Success to the Allied
Forces" said:
"There can be no peace by nego-
tiations and nothing but peace by
the sword. Now that we have on un-
desirable asset which has come to us
across the western waves at a time
we most need it, we surely should
carry through and attain the desired
end"
Gen. Biddle replying to the toast,
"Our Guests" said: ,..' j
"Great as have been the sympathy
and friendship between the French
and the American nations :. they
never have reached climax until
today, when happily both nations are
fighting side by side"
Gen. Biddle read a message by
Marshal Joffre to Gen. Pershing, the
American commander in France, in
which, referring to the fourth of
July and the fourteenth Of July cele-
brations, he said:
"On these two solemn days Ameri
can and French hearts beat in uni
son All feel that the moment ap-
preached when, thanks to their COM
mon efforts, the defeat Of Germany
will allow all free nations to cele-
brate at last the independence of
the world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
FIRST AUGUST CALL
is FOR 12,143 MEN

Washington, July 13.-The first
August call for selective service mer
was issued today by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder, and is for
11,99 white and 154 colored men
having grammar school educations.
They will be trained as gas engine
men, electricians, blacksmiths, car
penters, automobile mechanics, gun
smiths and sheet metal workers.
Twenty-eight States are included
in the call, and the men will be
mobilized on, various dates between
August and August 2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
All Allied Nations Rep
resented In Parade In
Paris on Bastile Day
AMERICANS WERE GIVEN
A TREMENDOUS OVATION
British, American, Italians, Greeks,
Russians, Poles, Portuguese
In Line. ~

Paris, July 14.-Heroes distin-
guished during the war in all the en-
tente allied armies participated in
a monster parade through the
streets of Paris today in celebration
of the fourteenth of July-Bastile
day. American troops from the first
and second divisions, recently cited
in army orders, represented the
United States army. One detaeh-
ment took part in the capture Of
cantigny, while others were in the
Chateau-Thierry fighting. I
All the American units had been
in France more than year and
wore two service stripes. The Ann
erican expeditionary forces were
showered with flowers by French
girls and were received all along the
route with the greatest enthusiasm.
The parade was reviewed by Presi-
dent Poincare, who VISA accompanied
by Gen. John j. Pershing, the COM
mander-in-chief of the United States
force in France. The Americans oc-
cupied second place in the column.
All branches of the French army
service were represented. The Am
pine Chausseurs received an ovation
while singing their we'll known Al
satan song along the line of march.
Historic French regiments, with
battle flags of the Napoleonic wars,
as well as of engagements in the
present war, including the battles of
the Marne, the Verdun, the Somme,
the Aisne and Champagne, were
cheered with "Vive la poilu." while
girls threw flowers to them.
A battalion of Belgians followed
the Americans. Then came British
contingents, including the Grenadier
guards, the Black Watch, Irish
Guards, Canadians and New Zeal
anders. Bagpipes accompanied High
landers who came out of the trench
t1es yesterday.
The Italians representation in
cluded Alpine units. A detachment
of the Polish army was loudly cheer
ed by the crowds. A band played a
Sousa March, while many Poles
greeted the American expeditionary
soldiers lining ' the streets with
"Hello Amrican boys" .
Czecho-Slovaks who had fought
on the Russian front, carrying the
banner recently presented them by
President Poincare, sang a battle
/ song that was pleasing to the spec
tators who cheered them. The song
was timed to marching cadence and
the singing was as perfect as the
unity of the lines of the chorus.
A Russian detachment of the
French Legion of Honor, officered
by Russians, occupied a place in the
parade. A battalion of Greeks and
Portuguese also were present. Part
of the line was taken up by French
marines, sailors and cavalry.
American ambulances concluded
the procession and here again the
overseas soldiers were showered
with flowers and cheered.
Special arrangements allowed
wounded soldiers to have good
places to see their comrades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16

teau-Thierry and Main de Massiges
the Germans attempted a formida-
BILE attack on the Orcq front, to-
ward la Fere-Milin Us miles north
west of Chateau-Thierry.) They en-
countered a crushing barrage and
unable to debouch from their own
positions.
The main drive appears to be an
attempt by General Won Galwitz' S
army which previously has not been
engaged in the German offensive to
converge upon Chalons ga miles
southeast of Rheims) from several
points.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
CONGRESSMEN ARE
LEAVING CAPITAL

Washington, July 14.-Exodus of
congressman from Washington tor
a summer vacation was in full swing
today. Most senators departed un-
der the agreement made yesterday
to suspend important business until
August "a, although few remained
to hold the perfunctory sessions
Mondays and Thursdays each week
required by law while many repre-
sentatives left town in anticipation
of formal agreement by the house
tomorrow for a similar vacation
until August 19.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
AMERICANS INVOLVED
IN AT LEAST 2 PLACES
Total Front On Which Attack Start
ed Was Full Fifty Miles.

ed Was Full Fifty Miles.
Paris, July 15.-(4 p. m.)-The
French army of the Champagne is
holding magnifcently against the
new German drive, according to dis
patches received from the battle
front this afternoon. The enemy
concentration appears to have been
greatest between Dormans and
Rheims, Ia front of 25 miles.) The
Germans are reported to have cross
ed the Marne at several points be-
tween Chateau-Thierry and Dor
mans, which would be easy because
bf the nar2owness of the river. Else
where the French are holding the
Germans in their outpost.
simultaneously with the drive on
|he fifty-mile front between Cha
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
LIEUT. LONGSHORE WANTS
CHOCOLATE OR TOBACCO

Mr.. E. II. Longshore received
letter from his SON, Lieutenant F.
B. Longshore, Saturday. The lieut.
enant is now in the front line
trenches of the French front. He
says, "Tell everybody Hel!o!"
He is getting along fine, with one
he wrote, "for a piece of chocolate
he wrote, for piece of chocolate
or tobacco"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
Germans Started New
Drive Against .Ameri-
cans Yesterday.
ITS SUCCESS NOT YET
KNOWN IN ENTIRETY
But Germans Have Been Repulsed
By. Americans At Vaux. Fighting
~ at The Marne Now.

With the Americans on the Marne,
July Is e p. m.)-The Americans
shortly before noon launched hea-
w counter attack against large
forces of Germans which had forced
a crossing of the Marne at three
points on a four-mile front, east of
Chateau-Thierry. The result OF
this fighting is not known.
Shortly before this the Americans
counter-attacked at Vaux west of
Chateau-Thierry completely repuls-
ing the German assault. They hur-
ried the Germans back 700 meters
most half a mile, beyond the point
where the attack began. The Ger
man drive extends from west OF
Chateau Thierry to east Of Rheims.
American troops are involved on
both sides of Chateau-Thierry. The
Germans apparently are trying to
reach Chalons.
Bitter fighting is in progress es-
pecially along the Marne east OF
Chateau Thierry,, where an Amerl-
can counter attack is under way as
this is cabled.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
DEMOCRATS MUST ENROLL.

In order the democratic primaries
enroll before July 23d, of this The law fixes the
the fourth july and the LAST Tuesday
enrolment of years ago
not There be a enrolment Voters
(no their nita) and give the inor-
called by the enrolment book See enrolment
committee week. 1t will not do delay the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
Soon Extend Attack.

simultaneously the enemy started
a heavy bombardment in the region
of Jaulgonne (seven miles east OF
Chateau-Thierry on the north bank
of the Marne.)
When the fighting got under way
the Germans began, bombarding
Meux (25 miles west and south OF
sChateau-Thierry) on the road to
Paris with long range guns.
The weather has cleared and is
ideal for fighting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
GERMANS START new
DRIVE AGAINST AMERICANS
Abbeville Bids Fare
we'll To 23 More Boys
SEVERAL HUNDRED CHEER
THEM AT THE SOUTHERN
DEPOT.


ment to push the war to a certain
and successful conclusion is being
forcefully impressed upon the minds
of the people of Abbeville by the
sight of boys leaving for the various
camps every few days. Sixty-one
are listed to leave Friday and twen-
ty-three went yesterday. Following
last Sunday spent with sweet
hearts and relatives, at home and
at church, Monday morning early
found the young selected soldiers
arriving in and around the court
house for the final routine before
departure.
Express Sentiments a. to Leaving
While they were standing around
in little groups waiting for the roll
call, the reporter Of The Press and
Banner found it interesting to ask
the candidates how they liked the
thoughts Of going away. Ollie Bon
ner Ellis admitted that he did not
want to 60 very much. "But", he
added, eff I have to 60, am will
ing to 60 and do my share" he
was twenty-six years old last Aug
ust and is the son of Mr.. F E.. Ellis
of Level Land. Both father and
son are farmers, having lived in that
vicinity all their lives. Mr.. Ellis is
the youngest boy. He has five bro
theirs and one s1ster. ! p -.
Ward Dean Pruitt took a more sto-
ical attitude with regard to his de-
parture. "It doesn't make any diff
ference with me-" he said. 1t seems
as though most of the candidates
come from big families, for Mr..
Pruitt has five brothers and three
sisters. He is also a farmer of
Level Land, where he has lived all
his life, and is the son of Mr.. J. O.
Pruitt, a farmer.
When we next asked Herman
LOFTS how he felt about going, he
spoke more positively than the 9TH
ers. 81 am taking it as my part and
am going to do my BEST" was the
way he expressed it. 81 am twenty
five years old and have been farm
ing all my life. My father is C. H.
Lofts Of Long Cane" Asked if he
had any brothers or sisters, he re-
piled that he had one of each. "My
brother John, is already in the SER
vice." he said. "He is a private in
the artillery"
Young Volunteer Happy to Go.
One young man, with the face and
statue of a boy, was all smiles when
asked how he liked the idea of leav-
ing. He was Moffatt G.. McAdams,
of Antreville, young farmer, bare
ly twenty-one years of age. 81 like
the idea of leaving fine,' he said,
and turning to a friend, said, "I'll
learn how to salute now." leave
few of the Germans for me Mac,
somebody shouted, and the crowd
laughed. Just then Doctor Neuffer,
head of the exemption board, came
up. "T want you to make special
mention in the paper" he said, "that
this lad is a volunteer. He didn't
have to go for long time yet, but
he asked to be allowed to 60 imme-
Continued on Page 2, col. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
GREENWOOD VISITORS.

DR.. and Mrs. Crymes came over
from Greenwood Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Kerr, who entertained at a pleasant
dinner for them and the Stark fam
lily and Capt. and Mrs. Thos. Davis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
AMERICA POURING
TROOPS ACROSS
S2'd Division Placed In
Second of Three Com
plete Army Corps.
TROOPS STILL GOING OVER
No Diminution of Flow of Men to
France, Asserts General Peyton
c. March.
TROOPS. STILL GOING OVER

Washington, July 13.-America's
fighting forces in France today are
numerous enough so that they have
been organized into three complete
army corps.
These corps comprise from 1885,
900 to 25O,OOO men each, fighting
men and not non-combatants.
This information was made public
today by General Peyton c. March,
chief of staff of the United States
army. Its timeliness was freely
commented on in official circles in
view of the studied attempt now be-
ing made by the German newspa-
pers to belittle our effort in the war.
General March let the Senate mil
itary affairs committee know today
that the actual number of Ameri-
can troops now in France, which fig
ures include noncombatants, is now
100000. Not only men, but plen-
ty of supplies are being rushed over
seas at top speed, the general said.
In addition to the announcement
that there now are three fully or
ganized army corps in France, Cen
eral March stated that the movement
Of troops overseas is proceeding
without lst-up anywhere. The enor-
nous percentage Of troop move
ments, already announced, is being
kept up. .-
Light Commands Corps
The three army corps have been
formed under the command of ma
jor generals detailed for that work,
who, if they make good, later on
will be promoted to the rank of lieu
tenant general. The name Of only
one of these general officers was
made public, Major General Hunter
Light, who commands the first di-
vision.
General March had no theory deal
ing with the delay of the Germans
in renewing their offensive. No Off
cial word dealing with this phase has
come from overseas. 1t is, of
course, presumed the German high
command is reftting its forces and
filling up all ranks from the various
depots in order to have the army on
the western front as strong as pos
sible.
General March explained that
there has been no increase in the
number of troops sent to Italy since
his last announcement on that sub
ject.
The action on the various fronts
in the last week he described as of
a minor character. There have been
numerous small raids which have
been marked with success for the
Allies. The greatest advance has
been on the Macedonian front.
There with the French supporting
the Italian right flank and with hea-
Wy support by light draught moni-
tors, the Italians scored an advance
estimated at about 22 miles. This
movement covered a crescent some
80 miles long in the Balkan noun
tains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16

With the Americans on the Marne
July Is. 90 a. m.)-The Germans
attacked the American positions in
the region of Vaux,. 1.-TWO miles
west of Chateau-Thierry) at SIX
o'clock this morning following
heavy bombardment with gas and
high explosives.
The American artillery responded
with a barrage, and at the hour OF
cabling the situation is well in hand,
How They Crossed.
At daybreak, the> Boches thre"
pontoon bridges across the Marine
Supported by artillery and machine
guns their infantry rushed across in
the face of heavy fire. The Ger
mans succeeded in crossing the
river at three places. At Mezy, al
;Jaulgonne and at La Gretonnere
farm north of Fossoy.
4 Fossoy is four miles east OF Cha'
teau-Thierry. Mezy is two miles
north of Fossey. Jaulgonne IS the
same distance northeast Of Mezy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
SOLDIERS OF MANY
NATIONS HONOR FRANCE
Colored Men to Go
To Camp July 19
LIST OF COLORED MEN TO co
TO CAMP JACKSON, COLUM-
BIA, S. c. JULY 49,.

aboard at 1925 o'clock.
.Jno. Wesley Higgs.
Clarence Boyd.
Sydney Kennedy.
Robert Robinson.
Israel Elmore.
Roy Mason Martin.
Clarence S. Prince.
Eddie Davis.
Joel Pettigrew.
Dolphus Adkins
Joseph Lomax.
julius Gray.
Alfred Chiles.
John VIM. Clinkscales.
McClinton Scotland.
Fred Henry.
John Calhoun.
Andrew Tenant.
Collins Wardlaw.
Peter Patterson.
David Jenkins. -
Thomas oliver.
Eugene Miller.
Joe Horton.
Oscar Thomas. !
Henry Jordon. -.
Howard Willie. -
Clyde Brownlee.
James Wideman.
Joe Williams.
John Martin. '
Pressly Giles.
Clifton Rigby. 80.
Willie Edwards.
Jim Bugg.
James Brown.
James L. Posey.
Vester Robinson. ..
David Arnett Wilson.
Joe Wright.
Dave Hall.
Jefferson M. Eakin.
David Walker.
James Bryant.
Elihu Underwood.
John Thomas.
Henry Ellison.
Henry Dawson.
John Henry Taylor.
Lester Reeder.
David Abraham Smith.
Bud Lee Clinkscales.
Robert Eugene Young.
Elijah Finley.
Johnnie Cunningham.
George Brown.
Thomas Liddle.
Isaac Jackson.
Lewis Calhoun.
Bob Callahan.
Burt DuBose.
Jas. Williams.
Substitutes.
Jim Wise Tinsley.
Sam Houston.
Arthur Johnson.
Clarence Jones.
Sam Savage.