davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-08
P. 0. APPROPRIATION
BILL GOES TO HOUSE
Is Largest Ever Presented,
Recommending a Total of
S461,728, 1863.

The largest post office appropria-
ton bill ever presented, and exceed
ing last years total appropriation for
the postal service by 100000. was
reported to the House today by Chair
man Steenerson of the House post
office committee. This recommends
total appropriations amounting to
s46l,72s.36s.
The appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1920. including
deficiency and increases in salaries,
amounted to s436.S14.549. to whlcn
should be added additional deficiency
estimates pending before the appTon- pnan
making a total of $440.46454S.
The estimate submitted for the MS
cal year ending June 30. 1921, amount
ed to $391.713,673. but did not inciude
the temporary increases in compensa. !.
ton provided for in the last annual
appropriation bill ana house 1oi1e ~
resolution. The committee decided TO
continue these temporary increases
for the next fiscal year, and the estl-
mated amount thereof is s75,7sssoo.
Gives Reasons for Increases.
The committee points out that ow-
ing to the extraordinary increases IN
the price Of supplies and the rapio IN :
crease in the volume and extent OF the
postal business as shown by the addi-
ton to the postal personnel. includ-
ing 13 post Office inspectors. 10 CLERKS
at division headquarters. 5000 clerks
in the first and second class post Of
fees. 2,535 railway mail clerks ana a
large number OF carriers ana laoorens
in the parcel post service. and owing
to large increase in the revenues
which exceeded the revenues for the
corresponding month of the last year
by 25 per cent, the additional expend1-
tnres are considered by the committee
as necessary.
This bill provides for salaries of 29S.-
347 employees who have been in the
postal service during the present fiscal
year.
Receipts Grow Larger.
The report calls attention to the fact
that the total receipts for the nifty largest
post offices represents approximately
one-half of the entire revenues OF the
postal service. During the June quar-
ter the postal receipts increased 11.02
per cent over the corresponding period
of the previous year. During the months
of September, October and November
the postal receipts increased over the
corresponding months of last year S.Sl,
$50 and 776 per cent respectively.
This increase was over and above
the entire revenues when the per cent
postal rate was in effect which
amounted to 1907 per cent of the pos
tai revenues, and which was war
tax. and is reckoned as no part of the
postal revenues.
Should this increase in volume of
business and revenue continue. the
committee believes that in spite of the
increa asing expenses the postal service
will continue to be substantially self
supporting.
New LegixlatiOn Proposed.
New legislation is proposed to en-
able the Postmaster General to take
care of fourth class post offices where
the business is suddenly increased to
bring them up to the higher classes.
The committee submits, for the in
formation of the House. a statement
showing the number of employees in
the different departments of the postal
service, making total of nearly 300,-
900.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
SUBCOMMITTEE TO DRAW
RECKLESS DRIVING BILL

The work of framing a bill to pre-
vent reckless driving of automobiles
in the District of Columbia has been
intrusted to subcommittee of the
Senate District committee. consisting
of Senator Dillingham;. chairman, and
Senators Calder, Ball. Sheppard and
King The appointment of the sub
committee was made by Chairman
Sherman of the full committee. He is
much interested in the proposed leg
islation and will give the subcommit-
tee the benefit of the work he has al
ready done in regard to the matter.
Senator Dillingham; said today he
would call the subcommittee together
very soon and that he hoped to have
bill ready to report at an early
date.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Representative Clark Burdick of
Rhode Island, republican member of
the House District committee. with ex-
tensive experience in municipal affairs.
returned to Washington today and
Joined the forces pledged to fight for
retention of the time honorcd half-and-
half system of financing the National
Capital This makes nine of the thir-
teen republicans of the House District
committee openly declared in favor of
retention of the half-and-half system.
Had | been in Washington | would
have signed the minority report in op-
position to the Mapes bill, which pro-
posed to abolish the present fiscal sys-
TEN as between the national and Dis
trict governments" said Representative
Burdick. When Chairman Mapes was
hurrying the bill through the commit
tee L voted to report il out, but stated
at the time that far as | had studied
the question or heard the evidence 1
believed that the half-and-h half princi-
pie should continue
Injustice to National CapitaL
Now that | have the arguments be-
fore me, for the first time. in the
minority report written by Representa-
tive Williams. l am convinced that il
would be an injustice to the National
Capital and a derelection on the par;
of the federal government if the pres
ent HNeO proportion OF paying the eN-
penSes of the National Capital is dis
turbed.
Nothing in the testimony given
before the House District committee
or in the statistics presented has
shown that the District property own
ers are undertaXed or are not bearing
I fair share of the cost of upkeep
and development of this home city
of the nation. ! know how taxes are
arranged elsewhere. and | have yet
to find anything that a fair-minded
person can point to as showing that the
assessments or taxes here are not on
a just basi as compared with other
cities of similar size and advantages"
Representative Burdick said that H..
will use his influence to defeat the
effort to abolish the half-and- half sys-
TEN and will make speech on the
floor when the matter comes ap for
consideration in the House. In the
meanwhile. he will bring to the at
tention of his colleagues the argu-
ments as he, himself. has found them.
which he believes show irrefuu ably
that the present system of financing
the National Capital is just both TO
the residents of the District and he
country at large and operates for the
best advantage of the National Cap
ital, which he says "all the people of
the country are deSirouS OF seeing
continued to be the most beautiful
city in the world"
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Thirty-six large photostatic sheets
containing the names of 1854 naval
officers recommended for decorations
tell the complete story of the recent
controversy that has raged over .ne n',
recognition of bravery and efficiency
of the commissioned personnel OF the
Navy during the war with Germany
The records. made public by Sec
retary Daniels last night contain tne
names of every officer recommended
the action of the Knight board which
passed on all such recommendations
and the final award approved by the
Secretary The list is of historic In
-terest only. as the Knight hoard Is
now reviewing the entire list. to-
gether with additional recommends
tions maue since this list was made
up.
Mr.. Daniels Approves 1921.
The total figures show that the
board welded the blue pencil with
more vigor than the Secretary. OF
1864 officers recommended by ship
commanders, fleet comma nders. sta
ton commanders, etc. the Knight
board discarded 9O3 and recommend
ed 1851. This latter figure Secretary
Daniels reduced by $50. giving his
final approval to 1921.
This does not mean that all of those
contained in the Secretary's list had
previously been recommended by the
board. for Mr.. Daniels awarded the
d. S. NJ to Surgeon General 2. w: Rfxey
and to Col H. I. Bearss, U. S. NJ. c.
Instances Recorded.
A table illustrating some of the
changes follows:
BY the Ry the
Recommended. board. Secy
Medal of honor. ~ .
II. :. M ..-...... ........''' 81. a',o
Navy cross. s............,.. 1.131 941
Commendatory letter. 2S9 123
Total recommendations. 1.761 1,231
In III instances where the board
recommended the D. S. M. Secretary
Daniels reduced the award to the
Navy cross. In twenty-four instances
where the board awarded the Navy
cross he raised the award to the
D. S. NJ
In thirty-six instances where the
board awarded the d. S. NJ. the Sec
retary made no award whatever. and
in two instances where the board
made no recommendation the Secre-
tary awarded the D. S. NJ. In addi-
ton there were three cases where
the board recommended a commenda- :
tory letter and the Secretary raised
the award to a d. S. NJ.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
LE DRO|T PARK ROUTE
FOR RUSH-HOUR CARS

To relieve congestion on Florida
avenue between 7th and 9th streets
during the morning rush hours. the
Public Utilities Commission today
authorized the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to oeratc five
Georgia avenue cars downtown by
way of the LIE Droit Park route.
These five cars VIII switch from
Georgia avenue to the tracks of the
lie Droit Park line at W street which
line goes by way of 4th street, New
York avenue. 5th street and G street.
Three of these cars Will start fTorl
the District line. one from Soldiers
Home and one from Soldiers fionie
junction. This rerouting VIII opplN
only in the morning rush period
Evening star., 1920-01-08
HEARINGS ON MONDAY
ON D. c. NOMINATIONS

The Senate District committee will
meet at II o'clock Monday morning
to conduct hearings on the nomina-
tions of the District rent commission
and the nomination of DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., to be District Com
missioner The Senate committee an
nounced this Fearing after a meeting
this afternoon.
Senator Sherman. chairman of the
committee said that some requests
had been received for a hearing on
the rent commission as we'll as on
the nomination for DR.. Van Schaick.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
PEACE RATIFICATION
CEREMONIES SATURDAY

PARIS. January S.-The exchange
of ratifications of the peace treaty
with Germany will take place on the
coming Saturday, January 10. it now
seems certain.
The supreme council today fixed this
date for the ceremony and decided
that it should be held in the French
foreign office.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
REDS BAIL MUST
Be LIBERTY BONDS
Authorities at Ellis Island An
nounce That Cash Will
Be Refused.
By the Associated Press.

ny tHe Associated freSS
NEW YORK. January S.-"Parlor
bolsheviki," who are raising a fund to
assist comrades held on deportation
proceedings, will have TO invest it in
liberty bonds in order to get their
friends out on bail. The authorities
at Ellis Island announced TODAY that
offers of cash bail had been refused,
since the island had no facilities for
handling large sums.
A surety company has refused m
supply bonds, even against ADEQUATE
cash security, on the ground that il
did not care to aid enemies of the
country. The immigration authorities.
however, will accept liberty bonds
preliminary hearings by inspectors
are completed.
Officials at Ellis Island today said
the next soviet ark probably would
not leave for some weeks yet.
Two Germans DepOrted,
Two Germans arrested in recent
raids on reds here were deported
from Ellis Island on the American n
steamship Mongolia. which sailed
yesterday for Hamburg. They were
George SchwarZwalder and Ernest
Emil Albert Heitmuller
DR.. Michael Misleg, treasurer of the
Novy Mir. who was adjudged in con-
tempt for refusing to answer ques-
tions of the joint legislative com
mite investigating radical activities,
will be sentenced Friday.
Speaking at a fire department din
ner last night on the fire hazard dur
ing the war. Fire, Chief John KenIon
said that in one month of 1916 there
were sixty-four steamship fires. in
each case on vessel bound for Vlad-
ivostok.
Deportation Hearings in Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 8.-Immigration
Inspector Lands announced this
morning that deportation hearings in
more than 800 perfect cases. would
Evening star., 1920-01-08
CAMP MEIGS' BUILDING
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Camp Meigs' fire brigade turned out
about Q O'Clock this morning and
made an unsuccessful effort to pre-
vent the destruction of barracks
known as Gao, training school of
officers of the quartermaster division.
They did good work, keeping the fire
from other buildings. however until
the arrival of the city firemen. An
overheated stovepipe caused the fire.
Two nearby buildings were scorcif--
ed. The building in which the IRE
started was destroyed. damage
amounting to $4,000. q
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in th's
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row
ended . pm. today: Highest. 43, al
pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at 6 d m.
today.
Full report on page -.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Deportation Hearing. in Chicago.

deportation HcuTihSS AA ShicuSO.
CHICAGO, January 8.-Immigration
Inspector Lands announced this
morning that deportation hearings in
more than 800 perfect cases" would
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years. Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement, Mrs. q. H. Schill, of this town,
gays: "For three years l suffered untold
agony with my head. ! was unable to
do any of my work.
just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only cas- / could get, when
| was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, a young boy, had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able to do anything until ]
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and l know the cure is permanent,
for l have never had any headache since
taking Cardui.
Nothing relieved me until l took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
liking Cardui today. NC-iy
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Terrell Augsta, Terrell CORVALLIS,
Terrell West, Thomas Andrew,
Thomas Janas, Thomas Sterling.
Thomas Simon, Thorton Hardy,
Thorton Ed, Thurman jim,
Turner Dan, Williams Love,
Walker John, Washington Sylvester,
Washington Clarence, Warren John,
Washington Henry, Watson Ellison,
Watson Ellis, Washington Robt.,
West Eugene, Widow H,
Wilder Nelson, Williams Geo,
Williams Robt, Williams Joe,
Williams Bill, Williams Melvin,
Williams Lucius, Williams jim,
Willis Columbus, Wiley Erwin,
Wiley Anthony, Wiley Nelse,
Wilson Cal, Wingfield Lewis,
Windfield Sam, Young Joe,
Young John, hubert Karlo,
Tate Cisero, Hodge w T,
Lewis VIM.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13

Knight John, Lane Jas,
Lucas w P, Landers Will,
Lewis Ed, Lewis Charlie,
Lewis Love, Lipsey jim,
Lipsey Richard, Liston Ernest,
Lotion Fairn, Lomax Josh,
Lomax Aisle, Love Will,
Morgan A E, Martin Bill,
| Mitchell C E, Mitchell L R,
| Mullins C L, Meeks B F,
| Mack Bud, Maddin Tom,
| Mansfield Willie, Mathews Chas,
| Maxfalls Jno H. Miller Alex,
Miles Will, Miller Geo,
Moore Lewis, Moore Jarris,
Moore Geo, Jr, Moore Henry,
Morgan Eli, Morley Henry,
Morley Leonard, Mosley Andrew,
Maggett Jim, Murray Jake,
McAlister Sid, Mcbride Marion,
McMullin Jim, McNair Charlie,
Nash Calvin, Nash Calvin,
Nash Wiley, Nelson Will,
Nichols Dan, Norwood Jas,
Nod Robt, Node Kenny,
Oswald S C, Oliphant Willie,
Osborn Lewis, Owens Jim,
Peace A D, Palmer Joe,
Palmer Chas, Parker John,
Patterson Frank, Patterson John,
Pendleton Ben, Petty Will,
Poe Frank, Price Amos,
Pullett Frank, Queens Charlie,
Paterson Jas, Patterson Andrew.
Paine Will, Peyton Sam,
Peoples Lit, Peoples Lit,
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
OTIC OF ELECTION.
GREENWOOD, MISS.

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
We, the Election Commissioners of
Leflore county, Mississippi, in regu-
lar session this day, hereby order that
a special election be held in Beat Four
of said county and State on Tuesday,
March 10th, 1920, for the purpose Of
electing a Justice Of Peace of said
district, there being a vacancy in said
office and said Beat.
Ordered as authorized by the Board
Of Supervisors of Leflore County,
Miss, at their regular March 1875
Meeting.
T. J. PHILLIPS,
R. B. SCHLATER,
S. GILLESPIE,
Fiction Commissioners.
Greenwood, Miss, March 4, 1920.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FIT NPE COTNTV

LEFLURE COUNTY.
I certify that the above is a true
nd correct list of uncollected poll tax
n February LIST, 1920, as shown by
ersonal assessment Roll for 1919.
Witness my signature this the 9th
day of February, 1920.
W. S. VARDAMAN,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Leflore
County, Miss.
Sworn to before me this, the 9th
day of February, 1920.
A. R. BEW,
Chancery Clerk, Of Leflore County.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
OR STOLEN

From hitch post in town of Sunflow-
er, Mississippi, on December Goth,
1919, about dark, One Light Blue
Mare Mule, about Is 1-2 hands high,
with a small crimp on the tip end Of
one ear-think it is the right. She
had on Texas red saddle and a fairly
good riding bride when lost. Any
cry will be we'll rewarded.
ALEX CADE,
By l.. E. CLAIBORNE.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
SidOn.

1OuuS Lawrence, MCDoLdlu . "a,
Young Julian,
Sidon.
Acklin Tom, Adams Floyd,
Adams Plumer, Adams Aance,
Adams Forman, Allen Gen,
Alexander Robt., Anderson LOnnie,
Anderson Hy, Budok Otto,
Branton Hy, Bailey Henry,
Banks Walter, Barber Will,
Bates Charlie, Battle lobe,
Beale Joe, Bell Bill.
Biship Jesse, Boykin LON,
Bradford Sam, Brewer William,
Bridges Sam, Brooks Sam,
Bromsey Bill, Brown Ed,
Brown Scott, Brown Jim,
Brown Russell, Brown Robt,
Buchannon Alex, Burkhalter jeff,
Burrus Floyd, Burd Tom,
Byrd Tom, Conner ] w,
Can Gus, Carpenter Marshall,
Chapel jim, Cocaham Elijah,
Combs Ben, Clay Joe,
Clay Nose, Cole Miles,
Cooper Jeff, Cooper Isiah,
Cooper Robt, Cooper Willie,
Cooper Robt, Cover Dave,
Cox Miles. Dalton Chas,
Davis Berger, Davis Jim,
Davis jim, Dennis Chas,
Dixon Chas, Duke Jake,
Duke Sherman, Duke Simon,
Dunmore Frank, Edwards Willie,
Eldridge John, Eldridge Major,
Ellis Will, Estes A,
Evans Henry, Evans Miles,
Flemings F H, FELTON, Dock,
Floyd Dick, Forrest Ada,
Forrest Sam, Frank Eddie,
Frazier Harman, Freeman Dave,
Fuller Tinney, Fowler Hubbard,
Furr Will, Galloway Chas,
George Rivers, Gilbert Dock,
Glover Aron, Grandson Angus,
Grandson Bob, Coin Geo,
Cory Will, Green Will,
Grace David D, Hall John,
Harris Ed, Harris Jas,
Harris Geo, Harris Adolhp,
Harris Tom, Harrison Thorton,
Henderson Melt, Herrod Dave,
Hobbs Ed, Hodges John,
Holmes Will, Holmes John,
Harlow Bird, Howard Hy,
Hudson Chas, Hughes Sam,
Harris Isom, Ivy Will,
Jones L j, Jackson Bland,
Johnson VIM, Johnson Frank,
johnson Frank, johnson Jim,
Johnson Monroe, Johnson Alex,
Joiner Dock, Jones Ed,
Jordan Roe, Jackson Joe,
Kimbrough j B, Love K N,
Logon Geo, Lemons lsiah,
Lemons Sam, Lewis Sam,
Lewis Enoch, Lewis Jones,
Love Chas., Lowe Will,
Lucas Edmond, Miles R S,
Maddox Dora, Morgan w H,
Morris Asa, Marshall John,
Mathews Jennie, Maxwell Gilbert,
Mitchell Arnold, Moore John,
Morris Chas, Mclean Perry,
McAdory Walter, McAfee Pearly,
Mcbride Nick, McCarroll Bob,
Mcdowell Mich, Mclean Sid,
MCGEE Bob, Mclean January,
Mclean Bill, MeNeal Chas,
McCrany Jas, Neal VIM M,
Newton John Jr, Newton Chas,
O'Neal Bill, O'Neal Jas,
Outlaw Dave, Ousley Joshua,
Owens Dick, Pearson Alb,
Perkins Simon, Perkins Mckinley,
Plent Bill, Posy Robt,
Prevail Anderson, Rogers Dick,
Rapsdale Joe, Ragsdale Ed,
Ransom Sam, Rayford Gen,
Rayford Pleas, Rayford Richard,
Riggs Will, Richardson Will,
Riley Joe, Robinson Arthur,
Robinson Jim, Rogers Rich,
Rosebon Andy, Robinson Jones,
Rucker Steve, Reeves Will,
Rambert Clinton, Stutthen J S,
Sartin Marion, Sanders Ike,
Scott Jim, Scott Major,
Scott Tom, Scott Chas, Jr,
Scott Willie, Scott Will,
Sivens Geo, Smith Robt,
Smith Lee, Smith Geo.
Smith Lige, Simth Sam,
Smith Jim, Spences Jim,
Stanley Sam, Stewart WI.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-13
Quinn L A, Roby T L,

Ransom Tom, Ransom Jack,
Rainier Dan, Reed Fletcher,
Reed Simpson, Reed Allen,
Reed Bob, Reed Ollie,
Reed Scott, Rice Will Bell,
Robinson Geo, Rollins Cleve,
Rose Ned, Rucker Willie,
Russell Will, Sanford Albert,
Sims Melver, Scott r l.,
Slipper Sam C., Schlater Geo,
Sanders Bee, Sanders Sam,
Sanders Will, Sanders Chesterfield,
Scales Elmer, Scott John,
Scott Mitchell, Shed Chas.,
Shelly Will, Sehrrod Joe,
Shields Jas, Shields Hilry,
Shaw Geo, Simmons Amos,
Singleton Willie, Smizer Will,
Sisson Johnnie, Slack Bob,
Smith Eugene, Smith Wiley,
Smith Jimmie, Smith Sam,
Smith Lay, Smith Julius,
Smith Williams Southworth Willie,
| Spann Is, Spelman Drew,
Sperry Henry, Spurlock Robt,
Stovall Henry, Siam Link,
Strong Sterling, Spurlock Robt,
Strong Sterling, Stuckey Ben,
Suggs Henry Suggs Girls,
Taylor Will, Terrell Johnnie,
Terrell Allen, Thomas Will,
Thomas jim, Thomas Dave,
Thomas Clayton, Thomas Towney. ,
Thomas Henry, Thomas Nora,
Thomas Andrew, Thompson Warren,
Thorton jim, Till John,
Till Singleton, Tiblett Walter,
Tiblett Isiah, Tidwell Charley,
Tilman Harrell, Tolen Hy.,
Thopkins Dawson, Townsell Lonnle,
Triplett Jim, Triplett John,
Triplett -, Triplett Frank,
Walker Will, Walton Chas,
Washington Lonnie, Watson Jim Hy.
Watkins Jesse, Webster Chas,
Wicks Sam, White Henry,
White Nath, White Frank,
White Joe, Whitehead Harrison,
MINDLESS Joe, White Sylvester,
Tucker Buddin, Turner Nose,
Turner Monroe, Tutwiier Ed,
Upchurch Nall, fishery Cal,
Vicate Warren, Watson G c,
Valley J E, Winston Chas,
Wart Jordan, Willis Geo,
Willis John, Wilson Sam,
Williams Isom, Wilson Abe,
Wilson Chas, Wilson Lonnie,
Wilson Bill, Williams John,
Williams Alt, Williams Clarence,
Williams Sam, Williams Eli,
Williams John, Wright Tom,
Wright Jas, Young Paris,
Young Henry, Young Dolbert,
Young John, Young Joe,
Swift.
Ashley R M, Adams Bishop,
Alexander Charlie, Akin John,
Akin Gus, Ammons Sidney,
Brent w B, Barnes G B,
Britton Mack, Bronson Henry,
Bailey Bill, Bently Oscar,
Binford Richard, Bryan john,
Boyd Bill Bradley Will,
Brooks Tom, Brown Jim,
Brown Jim, Brown Walter,
Brown Henry, Brewer Jake,
Burtks Jas, Canisco Tony,
Carried T J, Campbell Monroe,
Carter Jesse, Carpenter Chas,
Cochrane Geo, Chicks Saul,
Chicks Geo, Clark john,
Coleman Willie, Colwell Ezell,
Cook Ed, Comelias Elias,
Cox Henry, Dallis jeff,
Daniels Andrew, Daniels Geo,
Davis Manuel, Davis John,
Dobbins Ereal, Dulaney Bob,
Davis Mitchell, Essack J w,
Faggott Luther, Faggott Jim,
Foster Will, Ferguson Sam,
Finley John, Graham S G,
Gardner Alex H, Gardner Clabe,
Greer Sam, Greer Clarence,
Gumble Nora, Gardner A H,
Gardner Pleas, George Jim,
Gardner Frank, Gardner Frank,
Gaddan Clayborn, Harris 0 F,
Horton ] w, Hufstickler Walter,
Harper VIM, Hands Will,
Hands Charley, Harris Andrew,
Harris Sam, Harris Glen,
Harkins Ben, House Sam,
Haymon Will, Hayes John,
Hays Geo, Hayes Henry,
Hawthorne Monroe, Hemingway A
Hearn Amos, Hoskins Lige,
Hose Gregory, Horner Freddy,
Hunt James, Hudson Levi,
Hunter John, Hyche Stark,
Hogan John, Ingram Jim,
Iigram Jim, Ingram R D,
Jones w B, Jackson Geo,