davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
SCARCITY OF SEED
IN IDAHO FEARED
FARMERS WARNED OF CONDI-
TIONS AND ADVISED TO Sc
CURE SEED EARLY

Good seed will be scarce this year
and Idaho growers will find them
selves confronted with a big short
age at planting time, according to B.
F. Sheehan, field agronomist of the
university extension division.
To facilitate the distribution of
whatever supply of seed there may be,
Mr.. Sheehan has devised a scheme of
farm bureau cooperation by which
seed will be listed for sale, the in
formation to be made public through
the newspapers, the weekly markets
bulletin of the state department of
agriculture and the farm bureaus.
Data is to be collected by the county
agricultural agents and is to include
the following information. Kind of
seed, variety, price, amount, and ad-
dresses of persons having the seed for
sale.
Names of persons wishing to buy
seed also will be taken, together with
the kind of seed wanted, the variety,
the amount and the address of the
applicant.
Stocks in the hands of various firms
also are to be listed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
FARM BUREAU BUYS
MUCH STRYCHN|NE
CONTRACTS FOR 1000 OUNCES
FOR LATAH COUNTY MEM
BERS-CAN GET MORE

The Latah County Farm Bureau
has contracted for one thousand
ounces of strychnine alkaloid and two
hundred ounces of saccharine to be
used in it's campaign against squir-
rels in Latah county during the COM
ing season. Prices secured are S1.63
per ounce for strychnine in five ounce
tins, $1.68 for single ounces, and 35
cents per ounce for sacchrine. Ad-
ditional poison supplies will be pur-
chased if this becomes necessary.
These poison supplies will be dis
tributed to farm bureau members and
other interested farmers in communi-
ties that have serious squirrel pro-
blem and adopt squirrel control as a
farm bureau project Practically
every community in Latah county
that is organized for farm bureau
work has taken up squirrel control as
one of the principal lines of work.
The plan for distribution will be to
hold poison mixing meetings and
demonstrations in all interested COM
munities. Farmers will bring their
oats to the meeting and the poison
will be mixed there. A supply of
good grade muslin sacks bearing
poison label and warning has been Sc
cured, so that each farmer can carry
away his poison oats in a secure and
labeled sack. While it is expected
that all interested parties, will attend
he general community meeting and
secure their supplies at that time, ar
,angements will be made so that
farmers who cannot attend or who
lind that they need additional sup
plies may get poisoned bait or sup
'lies from the farm bureau squirrel
project leader of their community.
This plan has been in use for a
lumber of years in some of the coun-
les of Idaho and excellent results
lave been secured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
MOTION PICTURES OF
CRIMINALS TO BE TAKEN

SALT LAKE CITY.-The local po-
lice department rogues gallery may
be changed into a moving studio as the
result of inquiries sent to various Pa
cific Coast cities concerning the film
ing of law breakers instead of taking
still photographs. Chief of Police D.
A. White of San Francisco has in
formed the local department the new
system has been tried out there and
was found to produce wonderful re-
suits.
Every motion and characteristic act
of the criminal is recorded by the new
method and it is said to make it much
easier for detectives to recognize Of
tenders. In the past it has been pos
sible for criminal to so alter his
natural expression in a still picture
that recognition by the photograph in
real life was almost impossible. The
apparatus, originated by Thomas Ince,
famous Culver City, Calf, producer,
is said to be inexpensive and not COM
plicated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
MAKING HEAOWAY
IN MURDER TRIAL
STATE PREPARES TO INTRODUCE
ALLEGED CONFESSION OF
LOREN ROBERTS

MONTESANO, Wash.-(By A. P.)-
What is purported to be a. confession
of Loren Roberts, one of the IL al
legged |. w. w. being tried here for
murder. in connection with the armis-
tice day shootings at Centralia, was
brought into court today.
A. G. Baker, deputy county clerk,
and court reporter Of fThurston county,
was called by the state to testify con-
cerning the taking of the statement, as
q preliminary to offering the pur-
ported statement in evidence.
Man Found in Hail. Witness.
7. C. Morgan, who was found in
side the l. w W. hall shortly after
the shootings, will be among the
states principal witnesses; prose-
cution counsel admitted that Nor
gan was here for that purpose.
Since the day of the shootings Nor
gan has been a prisoner in the Lewis
county jail at Chehalis. He was
brought here last night. In the
original information against the
alleged perpetrators of the shooting,
Morgan was named as a defendant,
but his name was withdrawn when
the amended information was filed.
At the time of his capture he was in
the /. w. w. hall with Ray Becker,
one of those now on trial.
w. R. Patton, a states witness, in
explaining that he had found eight
shells on Seminary hill, could pro-
duce only seven of them for ex-
hibition purposes. He explained that
his young son had used the other for
a whistle. Members of the families
of several of the men were visitors
in court, including the wives of O. c.
Bland and John Lamb, and the moth
ers of Bert Faulkner and Loren
Roberts.
T. A. Simard, American Legion
of Chehalis, who assisted in
rounding up the men in the I. w. w. !
hall after the shooting, told of the |
capture of Mike Sheehon, Ray Becker, !
James McInerney and T. G. Morgan !
in an ice box in the rear of the I. |
w. W. hall
E. j. Lindlay, Centralia bil1poster,
told of finding the disputed 1856 /
rifle behind billboard he was paint
ng, together with three boxes of
shells. He turned it over to the (
sheriff, he said, explaining that he
lad met c. D. Cunningham, one of
he attorneys for the state, on the
lay he had found the rifle and that
Cunningham had said that he had
)een looking for such high-power-
I'd rifle. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Due to the influenza quarantine
now in effect at the University of
Idaho and the illness of Russell t.
Scott, manager and baritone soloist,
who is suffering with influenza, the
much looked for University Of Idaho
Male Glee club concert to have been
held in the auditorium Friday night
has been Indefinitely postponed until
health conditions are better.
After triumphant tour Of south
ern Idaho where the club concerts
were greeted with crowded and en-
thusiastic houses, the Friday night
concert was looked forward to with
pleasure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
IDAHO DOG RACE
AT ASHTON, FEBRUARY %

ASHTON, .Ida-Ashton's fourth an
nua1 dog race will be held February
%, Washington's birthday. This
years races promise to be the best
yet held and are attracting wide at
tention.
Probably the most interesting of this
years activities is the entry Of Miss
Gladys Aberhansley, 18, who is con-
ceded to be the best woman dog racer
in the United States. Miss Aberhans-
ley is true daughter of the west, hav
ing been born near Ashton. Ted"
Kent; winner of the 1917 and 1919
races will also be a contestant this
year, entering his former string of
winners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
MAY FORM DAHO-UTAH
BASEBALL LEAGUE

OGDEN, Utah.-Steps for the forma-
tion of Utah-Idaho baseball league
to include Ogden, Logan and Brigham
City, Utah, and three Idaho towns are
being fostered by local diamond en-
thusiasts.
Logan now is in the Cache valley
league and won the 1919 pennant in
that organization but is said to be de-
sirious of entering the proposed Utah
Idaho league. Mayor Frank Francis,
of Ogden, is an ardent booster for the
proposed league and expresses be-
lief that if established it will prove a
success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Los ANGELES BANK
ROBBERS ARRESTED
ONE OF ROBBERS AN ESCAPED
CONVICT FROM THE WALLA
WALLA PENITENTIARY

LOS ANGELES-(By A. PD-
Three of the four young men who
yesterday robbed the Vermont street
branch of the Home Savings Bank of
$1,000 cash and $4,000 in checks, are
held here today.
The police say that all three admit
participating in the robbery. Joe
Carney, one of the prisoners, told the
police, they said, that he was form
erly a convict in the Washington pen
itentiary for burglary and escaped.
Robbers Did Quick Work.
Three hours after four youthful
bandits, all unmasked, had held up
and robbed the Vermont Avenue
branch of the Home Savings bank
here of cash and checks totaling more
than $11 ,000 Charles Scott, age 28,
was under arrest as one of the rob-
bers and nearly fourth of the
money stolen had been recovered.
The robbery was executed in less
than five minutes while the bank was
filled with customers. The quartet
lrove up in a small automobile and
5hree of them stepped into the bank
while the fourth remained
IN guard outside.
Walla Walla Confirms Story.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.-(By A.
?. o.)-Charles Norton, alias Joe Car
ley, was sentenced from Spokane
in 1912 on a charge of rob
,ery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
WITNESS BY
HANGING HIM, CHARGED

NASHVILLE, Tenn Sheriff A. P.
Warren, his wife, May, and Floyd
Cummings, were held under $4,000
bonds at Cookeville, today to await
trial on charges of intimidating a
United States witness, Fred Muir
ply, whose body was found hanging
in the jail at McMinnville, January
"a. John Rufus Rains, 18 years old,
was held in $1,000 bonds. Murphy
was to have been witness in pro-
ceedings against Sheriff Warren,
charged with operating moon
shine" still.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
WILLAMETTE WON
FROM COUGAR FIVE
OREGON TEAM DEFEATED BY
IDAHO, AZ to 21, Beats w. S. C.
27 TO %

PULLMAN-W Willamette univer
sity's basket ball team last night
defeated the Washington State Col
lege five in nonconference game
27 to %. The state college team was
made up entirely of second string
men, none of the seven players ma
king the recent coast trip with the
varsity quintet getting into the con
test.
McKittrick proved the leading
point getter for the winners, scor-
ing six field goals and five points on
free throws. Nash led the Cougars
with four field goals.
The game was played behind closed
doors because of the influenza ban
prohibiting a crowd.
The w. S. G. freshmen five lost to
the Pullman high school team in five
minutes overtime, % to 20. Nc
Carthy of the high school five scored
20 of his teams 22 points. Sorenson
and Roberts starred for the frosh.
The Lineup
W. S. c. (22)) Willamette (27)
Douglas ...... Forward. -. Gillette
Nash ....... Forward. -. Wapato
Carl King ..... Center. 80. Jackson
Gillis ........ Guard. -. Rarey
Burgess 49,. Guard. -. Dimmick
Substitutions-W. S. c.: Rathburn
for Burgess, Krepps for Douglas,
Fem for Rathburn. Willamette
Kittick for Gillette.
Scoring-W. S. C.-Field goals
Nash 4, Douglas 2, King 1, Burgess
1. Free throws-Nash 4 out of z at
tempts, King 2 out of attempts.
Willamette-Field goals-McKet-
trick 6, Jackson 4, Wapato L. Free
Observation-Disclosures out of 9 at
tempts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
LOckett To Penitentiary.

LEXINGTON, Ky.-Under guard
of federal troop, William Lockett,
negro, convicted murderer of Geneva
Hardman, 10 years old, who at his
trial yesterday was sought by mob
that rushed the courthouse and re-
suited in the loss of five lives when
state troops fired upon the rioters,
was removed to the penitentiary at
Eddyville tonight. A special train
carried him to the prison, where he
was to be placed in the death cell.
his electricution having been set for
March IL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
BENEWAH TIMBER
OWNERS ARE HELPED
HAVE QUARTER OF BILLION FEET
THAT WILL BE POOLED AND
SOLD SOON

| DE SMOT, Ida.-Farm bureau mem
! bers of Benewah county, at a meeting
held here by the Hangman Valley Tim
Der Owners association learned from
United States forest service logging
engineers that 26000O,000 feet of tim
ber were available in the area ap-
|praised for the association, and that
|83 per cent of this timber was yellow
pine of good quality.
Logging conditions were reported
excellent and the topography decided
ly favorable for a logging railroad.
The association accordingly decid
ed to place the timber on the market
in the next 80 days.
One hundred of the 200 timber own
ers of the Hangman valley attended
the meeting. The forest service re-
port was presented by J. J. Girard
and U. S. Schwartz.
The Hangman Valley Timber Own
ers' association was formed under
auspices of the Renewah county farm
bureau to enable homesteaders to dis
pose of timber on their land.
zone Of the duties with which the
forest service is charged by congress-"
says statement from County Agent
F. l. Rockwell, sis to foster the con-
servation of young timber, and thus
aid in extending the supply for the
future. And it is primarily to en-
courage and aid the homesteaders in
protecting this young timber that the
forest service is cooperating with
them. That is the reason the time Of
The appraisers was given"
Many of the claims in Hangman
basin contain large quantities of
small timber suitable for poles, posts, |
lies, pulpwood or fuel. The forest
service, it is announced, plans to
lelp the owners prepare contract |
~ which this material will be saved |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Old Veterinarian Is Dead.

SPOKANE, Wash.-Dr. Robert
Anderson, said to be the first vet
erinariay surgeon in Spokane, is dead
at Sites, Idaho. He arrived here in
1883 and was in and about the city
for the next 20 years. Many Spo-
kane pioneers will remember the
late DR.. Anderson, who latterly was
president of the Sites Trading com
pany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
l. w. w. Convicted.

Chelan county jurors only took five
minutes to arrive at a verdict of
guilty in the case of seven I. w. WIS
charged with being members Of a
criminal organization under the law
of the state of Washington. The YER
dict was unanimous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
COlvilIe Main Street Paved.

Colville paved it's main street last
fall, no small undertaking because
OF the unusual width of the thorough
fare. Apparently the result was
eminently satisfactory, as the city
has now decided to proceed with five
additional blocks of paving and two
miles of concrete sidewalk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Spokane Pioneer Answers Call.

SPOhdII0 I IUHttI fiItoWt 10 OHlI.
SPOKANE, Wash.-Warren Hus-
sey, aged 83, pioneer banker of Spo-
kane and the Coeur d'Alenes, is dead.
He was among the first to join the
rush into the Murray gold field in
1884 and subsequently, was identified
with the banking interests here for
more than 35 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
+ ++++++++++ - + ! + +
Idaho SOlOns In Session.

+ -BOISE.-(By A. P.)-The i
+ Idaho legislature convened at .
+ noon today in special session for .
: the purpose of ratifying the ma .
! tional suffrage amendment. AS !
! this is the only business before I
! the session, adjournment is ex- i
pected late today.
+ + i + 4. j. i. + 1. + i. + ]. + j. :,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Mining Convention at Spokane.

SPOKANE, Wash.-The program
has been issued for the northwest
mining convention at Spokane Febru-
ary 1919. Large delegations are ex-
pected from four states and Canada
and the program is unusually inter-
esting. The convention will be held
in the Moorish room at the Spokane
hotel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11
Big HauIs Of Diamonds.

SEATTLE A. P. Diamonds,
which the owners claim were worth
$4,000 to $4,000 we're stolen in two
robberies here last night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-11

Flour Takes Second Drop.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-(By A. P.)
For the second time in a week flour
dropped so cents a barrel here to-
day
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19

Vestel Clark to Lou Duke, Oct. %
1910; Estes Kemp to Josie Porter,
Oct. %, 1910; Mack Martin to Meacie
Grisham, Nov. 20, 1910; Ridley West
to Leatha Sutton, Dec. 3, 1910; Ed West
to Effie Durham, Dec. IL, 1910; Mar
vim Kemp to Virgie Dover, Dec IA,
1910; Johnnie Hackett to Matte
Kemp, Dec %, 1910; Stanton Sircy
to May Kittrell, Dec. 27, 1910; Frank
Sircy to Celtic Darwin, Jan. 1, 1911;
Lester West to Liza Goad, Jan. Is,
1911; Afford Kemp to Lissie Thomas,
Jan. %, 1911; DR.. Robinson to Velma
Hackett, Feb. 10, 1911; Tommie Ayers
to Vera Kemp, Mar. II, 1911; Benny
Sutton to Vera Payne, Aug. 8, 1911;
Doak Robinson to Lena Duval, Nov.
5, 1911; Hub Carver to Mollie Kemp
Nov. 1, 1911; Sam Kemp to Nettie
Cox, Nov. %, 1911; Bill Jones to EVE
Pulley, Dec. "a, 1911; Edgar Hackett
to Ina Duke, Dec. "a, 1911; Oscar Law
to Dora Vindard, Dec. "a, 1911; Ber-
nice Sircy to Mollie Huffines, Dec.
"a, 1911; Irving Kemp to Agnes Will
liams, Dec. 81, 1911; Albert Law to
Nettie Ayers, Dec. 81, 1911; Lon Smith
to Willie Knight, Jan. Fl, 1912; ORA
per Martin to Patty Russell, Feb. 5,
1912; DIR. Conditt to Beulah Law, Feb.
g, 1912; Seth Mccall to Pearl Goad,
Mar. 3, 1912; Jack Carver to Kate
Carver, Mar. 10, 1912; Frank Smith
to May Donoho, Apr. 81, 1912; Rad
ford Kemp to Pearl Kemp, Apr. 10,
1912; Dave Billiard to Emily Kemp,
May II, 1912; Wade Kemp to Willie
Hardcastle, June 16, 1912; Stanton
Kittrell to Callie Reeves, July 27,
1912; Lassie B. Draper to Ottie West,
Nov. ID, 1912; Charlie Kemp to Ora
Andrews, Dec. 25, 1912; George Flatt
to Lulu Williams, Dec. 20, 1912; Con
Shoulders to Nellie Kemp, Feb. %,
1918; Lester Kemp to Florence Mat
thew, Mar. 5, 1913; Newt Kemp to
Vessie R. Kemp, Mar. 9, 1913; c.
1913; Bob Halliburton to Nora Park
er, Sept. IS, 1918; Herman McCor-
mack to Myrtle Flat, Sept. IA, 1918;
John Price Yto Laura elmer; Bob
Hudson to Ova Cowan, Dec. rs, 1913;
Floyd West to Hettie Green, Jan. z,
1914; Gervis Davis to Ossie Mormon,
Jan. 10, 1914; Marion Kittren to Min
ME Martin, Feb. rs, 1914; Carsie
Kemp to Nellie Mccall, Mar. 10, 1914;
Jesse Donoho to Lena Russell, Apr.
IS, 1914; Cranberry Richardson to
Bertha Donoho, May ID, 1914; Jim
Kittrell to Eva Kemp, June Fl, 1914;
Charlie Wilkerson to Willie Ray, July
10, 1914; Jim Nixon to Polly Ann
Donoho, July 26, 1914; Charlie Kit
trell to Eula Durham, Aug. 16, 1914;
jim West to Sallie Mccormack, Aug.
Is, 1916; Estes Jones to Callie West,
Sept. 2, 1914; Neal Alexander to Defo
Herod, Sept. 13, 1914; Dalton Russell
to Sallie Ross. Sspt. 16, 1914; Herod
Porter to Estell Kemp, Sept. 16, 1914;
Ray Halliburton to Fannie Kittrell,
Oct. II, 1914; Orville Carter to Hat
tie Donoho, Oct. 20, 1914; Homer
Franklin to Nina Dixon, Dec. "a, 1914;
Lige Billiard to Sallie Grigg, Dec. 25,
1914; Roy Bates to Grace Russell, Dec.
81, 1914; Stanton Owens to Hattie
Burton, Jan. "a, 1914; Baxter Sloan
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19
WORTH WEIGHT in
PURE GOLD
Howard Gains Fourteen
Lbs. Taking Tanlac

"I've gained fourteen pounds in six
weeks taking Tanlac and now I'm a
well man, :" said Henry is. Howard, a
well known, farmer and stock raiser
of King Hin, Idaho.
81 had suffered from rheumatism
and Indigestion twelve years." he con-
tinued, land could hardly eat a thing
because every thing went against me
and I had no appetite. Every joint in
me was swollen with rheumatism and
hurt so bad I could hardly bear to be
touched. l was in such bad fix ]
couldn't work and had to use a walk
ing stick to get along. The first bottle
of Tanlac made great change in my
feelings. My rheumatism soon left me
and l threw my stick aside, for now
1 can walk Jas well 'as anybody"
"And eat, why I can't seem to get
enough. feel like I could do as much
work as ever could. Tanlac is worth
its weight in pure gold, land it has con-
WINGED me that there's, at least one
medicine that will do what they say
it will and / want to do my part in
letting Everybody know about it."
Tanlac is sold in Carthage by Read
Bros, in Difficult by Copas, Sutton
& Haekett, and in Difficult, r. F. D
No. l by J. III. Jenkins.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19

:eI6L go 'qe4 'eI4sBopIeH Gsu!A OF
Bobbie Green to May Smith, Feb. %,
1915; Stanton Kemp to Sallie Knight,
Apr Is, 1915; Hamp Butler to Amy
Kemp, May 16, 1915; Russell Petty
to Lorene Mcclellan, May 16, 1915;
Robert Green to Florence Kemp, Aug.
d, 1915; John Burton to Ina Finn,
Oct. 10, 1915; Bransford Kemp to
Lille Martin, Nov. Ia, 1915; Earl
West to Florence Sutton, Nov. ID,
1915; Prentice Kemp to Lille Mat
thews, Nov. %, 1915; Stanton Kemp
to Mary Williams, Dec. 10 1915; Lon Will
liamto Bess Mccall, Dec. Is, 1915; Ches-
to Bessie Mccall, Dec. %, 1915; Ches-
ter Mccall to Callie Williams, Jan.
16, 1915; Uulias Jenkins to Mona
Jenkins, Mar. Z, 1916; Louie Jones to
Ossie Sutton, Sept. 10, 1915; Grover
Russell to Clara Nixon, Sept Fl, 1916;
Lee West to Annie West, Oct %,
1916; Brack West to Eta West, Oct.
20, 1916; Hugh Williams to Vera Sir
cy, Nov. 10, 1916; George Allen Can
ter to Bell Sircy, Nov. 10, 1916; Wade
Craighead to Lou Kemp, Dec. 10, 1916;
Casey Lankgord to Eunice Martin,
Dec. "a, 1916; Bass Ray to Bessie
Kemp, Dec. "a, 1916; Hugh Williams
to Anro Russell, Oct A, 1916; Allen
Powell to Amy Kemp, Mar. 20, 1917;
Acey Kemp to Sallie May Billiard,
June II, 1917; Ernest Sircy to Mitt
Duke, Aug. Is, 1917; Dug Carver to
Julia Davis, Aug. 10, 1917; Walter
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-02-19

Knight to Emma Samson, Dec. %,
1917; Carsie Knight to Mildred CHM
er, Dec. 25, 1917; Ottie Dixon to Net
tie Wilkerson, Jan. 8, 1913; Bill Nc
Call to Nora Russell, May &c, 1918;
Lester Sircy to Florence Carter, Aug.
a, 1918; Self Hackett to Bessie Copas,
Aug. 16, 1918; Gleosan Green to Kate
Mccormack, Aug. rs. 1918; Will Green
ito Ocia Kemp, Aug. 81, 1918; EsteI
Kemp to Callie Jones, Aug. 10, 1913;
Willie Wilkerson to Beulah Woodland,
Oct. 16, 1918; Jimmie Green to Opal
Sloan, Nov. "a, 1918; Jimmie Williford
to Cordie Hardcastle, Dec. 1, 1913; Os-
car Hackett to Willie Mccall, Dec. 25,
1918; Ernest Dillehay to Grace Smith,
Dec. 25, 1918; Charlie Craighead to
Ethel West, Jan. 25, 1919; Lon Kemp
to Nora Hawkins, Feb. 16. 1919; John
Donoho to Lille Canter, Feb. %, 1919;
1919; Lille Canter, Feb. %, 1919;
Pete Wilkerson to Mary Ayers, Feb.
Is, 1919; Leslie Canter to Lena Fork
KUN, July 81, 1919; Lon Kemp to
Eunice Grigg, Sept. z, 1919; John
west to Ossie Kemp, Sept. II, 1919;
John Henry Ayers to Ova Hawkins,
Sept. 20, 1919; Dick Hawkins to Eva
Jones, Sept. 21, 1919; Lee Woodland
to Ossie Martin, Sept. 81, 1919; Floyd
Reece to Dossie Sircy, Sept. %, 1919;
Bob HALEY to Mittie Kemp, Oct. /,
1919; Worthy Canter to Celtic Wood,
Oct. 20, 1919; Carsie Kittrell to Bes-
sic Sutton, Nov. 10, 1919; ~