davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Wilson, Football
Star, to Continue
His School Studies

Seattle. March %. R) &c Gorge
Wilson, all-Amcrican halfback and
former University Of Washington
football star, announced here today
that he will enroll in the university
Tuesday, after an absence Of three
months. and continue his studies unit!
next fall. when he will organize a
professional football team to tour the
eastern states and Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Use of Training
School Gymnasium
For Game Granted

Permission to use the state train
ing school gymnasium at Mandan for
their basketball game Saturday night
has been granted to the Glen Cllin
independents and Bismarck Phantoms
BY the state board of administration.
The board stipulated, however. that
the $500 side bet between the two
teams be called off and that no other
betting Of any kind be permitted.
Representatives Of the two teams
agreed to the terms laid down by the
board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Creighton Coach Is
Going to Chattanooga

Omaha, March 25.-OP) II Bob Regain.
assistant football coach at Creighton
University here, has accepted the po-
sition o: coach at Chattanooga, Tenn,
University. His successor has not
been named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
Teachers Quint Won
IL of Its II Games

Valley City, n. D., March 25.-LP)
In addition to winning the state
intercollegiate championship the Val
ley City State Teachers College quint-
ct hung up an enviable record in the
1925 cage season by capturing IL Of
its Il games played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
y0rir.r. nm s.,Ssr,S,s,.e

!. Not,s NoTlGE T0 y4aR3Eea . =.
Tso Town hip! BSaY ri. oi y, yE!lA Rose
+. N. April eth tor dS&gi9e and
moving rocks and Grading ( miles
pf road in said Township. Epecifl-
cations will be on file at the clerk's
office. All bids to be accompanied
py 2 certified check Tor s531yr cert
der to fufnlsh sljta Bile bond TO sat-
lsfy Township Board The. right Is
reserved to reject any pr all bids.
s TpwnEbip Clerk,
tssean wild Rose Taknshig;
8 - -----. ~ y e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

Tampa. Fla. March 25.--.If our
pinch hitteFs can deliver this year !
will have no worry about the pinch
runners" says Manager Harris. In
Archdeacon. McNeely and Stewart
have three Of the fatest Men in base
ball and / really believe Stewart is
the speedisst Of the three"
Johnny Tobin. secured from st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

Louis in the trade that brought Joe
Bush. is slated to start in right field
for Washington. The outfield will be
Goslin, Rice and Tobin. with Nc
Ncely, Archdcacon and Joe Harris in
reserve,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

4 i Professor John Wesley Darling
Instructor ii Ehe1lsh At,North Oaks.
II AsricultnEfl Gallsse,- died q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
FIGHT RESULTS

Everett. Wash.--Tim Callahan, St,
Paul. won technical knockout over
Muff Bronson. Portland (2).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25
College Chatter
ny ART CARLSON
BAOCERS' REST Ret

In Victor Chapman, two miller Wis
consin has "a sterling runner. He
Knocked six and onc-fifth seconds Oft
the Big Ten indoor record recently.
Last fall he won the conference cross
country. Chapman, in shape, should
win every race he enters. regardless
of the competition. He's the Badgers
best bet.
Syracuse has closed its most sue
cessful basketball campaign. It lost
but one game in 20 played. Among
others it whipped Penn, Cornell and
Princeton. members. Of the eastern
intercollegiate league. The Ithacans
went down twice. Penn State was the
sole outfit to beat Syracuse. But in
a return game the Nittony Lions were
s0undly trounccd. Vic Hanson was
Syracuse's outstanding star. They
don't make 'cm any better than Han
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

"Bo" 'McMillin. quarterback at Cen
tire College several years ago? Nc
Millin was pigskin prince around the
Danvillc campus. He scored the win
ming touchdown against Harvard ono
year, thus gaining immortal fame.
Not that beating the Crimson was
anything new to the Johnny Harvard
aggregation. But the timely tally was
history-making event for little Cen
tire situated down there in the Ken
lucky hills, far removed from the
cffcte cast. It's still big topic in
Danville.
II think Michigan had the best
basketball team in the Western Con
ference this season." offers r. ]. l.
I'rhaps. Michigan. as you know, tied
for the title. 1t lost four games, three
by combined total Of just six points
q matter Of three field goals. II
was trounccd but once by Minnesota
Surely it deserved its final position
Michigan, in truth, did we'll. It start
ed strong. 1t put on . whirlwind fin.
ish. But in between the Wolverines
faltcred. As for being the best. that's
an argument open for individual o,
collective debate. Moreover, it's one
that'll never be settled. 80. ;.
/ INTRODUCING ...
Earl Martineau, famous Minnesota
athlete OF q few seasons ago. Martin.
eau was one of the GopherS creates,
gridders. q fleet ball-toter. Defen.
|sively, he was rs good as. any produced
in the Western Conference In a dc
cade. In track he was fair hurdler
Martincau Is now coaching At Western
State Normal. Kalamazoo. Mich.
Does the. home court hold any ad
vantage in basketball? sEist:.6 OF til
90 games played in the Big Ton thi.
winter. ~ were won on home floors
Ohio State COPIED all of its six HON,
/ tilts. So did Iowa. Others fare,
almost rs we'll. On the road tn,
Bucks failed to win. . game. LOW
took but two. But four teams rot Al
even break on foreign floors. Non,
did better. Think it over!
Iowa, by the way, had an unusua
record. The Hawks won eight, los
four. tying for the title. But the,
/ scored eight less points in their /:
confercncc games than did their OBJ
pOnents. Iowa reached the top bccaus
tit used its points to the best advant
age. showing it isn't the markers yo,
tscore but how you distribute then
~ = q ytr . : ~ =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-25

Imagine how provoking it must
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
COMING 10 THE WEIR MONDAY.

pected Of it. The title role, entrusted
to Nae Murray, furnishes this piquant
actress with the best role Of her ca
reer, and gives her full opportunity
30 display the charm, vivacity and tal-
ent for which she is 50 justly famous.
John Gilbert who co-stars in this pic
turewith Hiss Murray gives per-
Torrance that brings him still further
to the front as q popular idol. Won
Stroheim has recognized genius for
selecting types that are remarkably
fine actors, and then requires them to
do the best work Of their careers. The
result is that each character stands
out like an intaglio. The cast includes
such favorites as Roy Darcy, TulIy
Marshall, George Fawcett, Dale Full
lers Josephine Crowell, Estelle Clark,
DON Ryan, Hughie Mack, Edward
Connolly, George Nichols and Lon
Poff.
"The Merry Widow" is screen YER
sion of the famous stage play by Vic
tor Leon, Leo Stein and Franz Lehar.
Erich Won Stroheim handled the adap-
tation and continuity for the picture
in collaboration with Benjamin Glazer.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
FILM LIGHT EFFECTS
COST HUGE FORTUNE

There Is one sequence in Mary Pick
ford's Little Annie Rooney" now At
the Weir TINT cost fortune to make.
And Just because Of the light effect
desired
It was Miss PiclEford's idea TO show
this sequence IS Il actually happened
in the twilight, and without the aid
Of midday sun or artificial light. ).
Such an attempt was never made be-
fore in q sequence showing SO many
scenes, for i means shooting only
as the sun is going down.
This limited the time to few min
utes q dag. ard made It necessary for
the company to quit The other work Of
the day earlier and get ready for the
twilight shots outdoors.
There were about forty scenes to Be
made, and only about one could be
made in = single day. That meant
that the work was spread over about
month, which made the cost mount
sky high for the actors in the scenes
had to be retained. and other wrk had
TO be stopped at that time Of the day.
However, the effect is marvellous,
and the company felt well repaid when
the twilight scenes had finally been
made. It was another Indication Of
the extremes to which Miss Piclrford
win go to get realism into her pictures
at any cost whatever.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

The New York Times points out
that we like Washington a little bet
ter when we know that he had bad
upper teeth and that his habitual
straight and sober face was largely
a mask to conceal his dental defect.
On the contrary, the dear old Star
intimates that when anyone says any
thing as naughty and disrespectful as
Mr. Hughes remarks, It comes pretty
near to being snbversive propaganda
and the speaker or author, as the case
may be, ought to be watched and fol-
lowed to see where he goes from there's
To which healthy minded persons
will no doubt say, ooh, rats"
The fame Of George Washington is
in no danger of slipping. He per-
formed nightly. He lived through
dangers and hardships, he fought like
q titan and he won what he fought
for. He got busy and left heritage.
Life with him was not merely pro-
Ionged debate about something.
The Sons Of the Revolution in this
case didn't talk like sons Of a Revc-
luton; they talked like daughters Of
the dilletanti.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
CONTEST
PLANS COMPLETE

The fiddlers and callers contest and
old-time dance which viii be held in
the Aberdeen Armory February goth
under the auspices Of the National
Guard promises to be one of the larQ-
est affairs Of its kind in the history
of the county. Fiddlers and callers
from all over the county have been
signed up, and interest is rising high.
Prizes and medals viii be awarded
to the best fiddIers and callers and,
as competent judges have been secur-
ed, square deal and a good time for
all Is promised those attending.
The Mill's orchestra from Portland
and Centralia has been secured which
together with the competing fiddlers,
win provide plenty Of good old time
music for the dancers.
NJ. Mills, the leader of the orches-
ira. is one OF the pioneers Of Western
Washington, and has resided at Cen
tralia for seventy-four years. Il is
saidrthat Mr.. Mills was > visitor at
Samuel Benn's cabin when Mr.. Benn
was the sole resident Of Aberdeen.
The other members Of the orchestra,
although men Of mature years, are
spry and vivacious.
The dance which is in similar lines
with dances all over the country is q
novelty in Aberdeen, and a large
crowd is expected.
The proceeds will go to provide club
rooms for the Artillery Club, which
consists of members of the National
Guard only.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
"A SON OF HIS FATHER is
CATTLE SMUGGLING PICTURE

! "a Son of His Father" Para
mount screen version Of Harold Bell
Wright's newest novel Of the same
name, produced by Victor Fleming and
featuring Bessie Love, Warner Bax-
ter and Raymond Hatton in the cast,
is the feature at the d & R theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Love, as Nora O'Shea, after
the death of her mother in Ireland,
journeys to Tucson, Arizona, to live
with her brother, a cowboy on the
ranch owned by "Big Boy" Morgan,
played by Warner Baxter.
When she arrives at her destination
the boy is not there to meet her. 1t
develops that he has left the ranch
to join gang of cattle smugglers
and gamblers, headed by one Zobester.
Morgan, however, receives the girl and
lies to her about her brother.
Morgan gets into a gambling ses-
sion and loses controlling interest in
his ranch to Holdbrook walter Nc
Grail), tool of Zobester.
In time Nora learns the whereabouts
VI tiCE DIOtucI anu Scbo Oub W lily anu
win him back to honesty, only to be
imprisoned herself by the smugglers.
It takes "Big Boy" Morgan and all
his men, backed up by the entire COM
pany of U. S. cavalry to rescue her.
The brother dies protecting Morgan.
Holdbrook, the gambler, gives up his
interest in the ranch to the girl, know
ing that she loves Morgan.
Every scene of the production was
taken on the exact location described
by the author in his novel. Para
mount set high standard for outdoor
pictures with its. Zane Grey produc-
ton. The same high standard has
been maintained in bringing Wright's
splendid western thriller to the screen.
Besides McGrail other well known
players in the strong supporting cast
of the production are Charles Stew
ems, Carl Stockdale, in the role-of 20
bester, Billy Eugene, James Farley,
Valentino Zemina and George Kuwa.
Anthony Coldewey wrote the screen
play.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
SCREEN VERSION OF FAMOUS
STAGE HIT SOON TO BE HERE

The widely heralded Metro-G Oldwyn
Mayer picture, 1.-THE Merry Widow, "
Is lcoming to the Weir theater starting
Monday. L presents one Of the most
significant combinations effected for
TIE screen. Il unfolds . picturesque
romance Of q gallant prince and = pop
ular American dancer IN small con-
tinental kingdom, and in the hands Of
Erich Won Stroheim, ideally suited to
stage such thing, the production is
said TO fulfill ell that which was gx-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
SIGN THREE-YEAR CONTRACT

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 1.-THE
carpenters district council has signed
three-year agreement with the build
ers and contractors. A wage rate Of
Sc q day viii become effective on
February IS. Either party can open
the scale at expiration Of each cal
eudar wear.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

If trade pressure can avail to deter
; nation from making war, the power
Of a wen supported Union Label IS al
most unlimited.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Enlightened humanity threw off
the yoke Of military autocraey. How
long win it take the hosts, served by
the Union Label, to outlaw industrial
exploitation
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

The Union Label is the Nations
guarantee Of = competent and happy
working class.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Zoe Ieqs1 81 kssaulas aseq eqa puY
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
MARI EDNA CROSBY

The sad loss of Mari Edna Crosby
| from her home circle and from the
Sunday school associations where she
was so much loved has been one of
poignant sorrow for many during the
past two weeks.
She was stricken with illness on
her return from the First M. E. Sun
day school picnic on Thursday two
weeks ago and within twenty-four
hours it was realized that her ailment
was something very serious. She was
carried to Atlanta on the advice of
local physicians and expert diagnosis
there pronounced the malady to be-
lock jaw. This was puzzling to the
physicians as no indications of wound
or infection could be found in the
young girl who bore a particularly
healthful appearance. The obscure
cause is being sought in blood analy-
sis in an expert laboratory.
Mari Edna was thirteen years old
and had lived in Fitzgerald with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crosby,
for about a year. She attended the
First Ward school and was devoted
member of every juvenile organiza-
ton of her Sunday school which she
SO much loved. No one had antici-
pated or apparently enjoyed the an
nual picinc which was aeld at Lake
Beatrice, more than she. Her loss
seems inconsolable to her bereaved
parents and her little brother, the i'm
mediate survivors.
The remains were returned from
Atlanta to this city for funeral SER
vices and burial on Sunday after
noon, being attended by large num-
Der of relatives from other places.
Rev. C. B. Ware conducted the ser
vices, speaking in tender eulogy of a
child who at such an early age could
carry an inspiration and influence
like hers into the lives of others.
Sweet music that included favorite
song recently sung by Mari Edna as
solo at Sunday school, was render
ed by Mrs. H. A. Owens, Miss Mar
iorie Owens and Messrs. Burr Stokoe
and Albert Matthias, Mrs. Myrtle
Beauchamp at the piano.
The pail bearers were Messrs. F.
r. Justice, w. Raine and Alvin
Brown from the Sunday school and
Messrs. Adamson, Smith and George
Morris Of the A., B. & A. shop force
associated with Mr.. Crosby. q
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
C. 3, Ware, Pastor


Sunday School, 10 A. NJ, Burr
Stokoe, Supt.
Junior Church, IL. Miss Bess
Hodges of Oliver, Ca, will sing.
Subject of sermon, "The Church.
This service is for all children and
Tor such others as cannot remain for
the regular morning worship.
Morning Worship, 80. Anthem.
Subject of sermon, "The Comforting
Christ"
Junior League, 3 P. NJ, Mrs. Au-
brey Wilcox, Supt.
Epworth League, 1880, Albert Mat
thias, President and Leader. Topic,
"Christ,s Secret of Happiness"
Evening Worship, $3.50. Special
music.
The "little special" will be one
act playlet, "The Little Maid Who
Went Into All the World" Sermon
by the Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
SOC|E TY:.NEWS
HONORING MISS
SHEWMAkE.

Mrs. Roy Lee Graham entertained
with three tables of bridge Tuesday
morning in compliment to Miss
Evelyn Shewmake, bride-elect
The rooms were prettily decorated
with crepe myrtle.
At the conclusion of the game
surprise was rendered the honoree In
the form of handkerchief shower
from all the guests.
Mrs. W. L. Waits assisted her
daughter, Mrs. Graham, in serving a
delightful course of pineapple sher-
bet and sandwiches.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Shewmake, Myrtle Cannon, Mildred
Hale, Grace Benton, Margaret Wise,
and Mesdames Elmer Waits, Ernest
Hanger, Roy Dorminey, Kenney
Peavey Of Unadilla, Elmer Martin of
Tampa, Fla, and Cecil Powell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
Cotton Flea and Boil
Weevil Damage Crops

Reports from several sections of
the county are to the effect that the
cotton crop is being seriously dam
aged by the cotton flea and the ap-
pearance of boil weevils in goodly
numbers. The weather for. the past
several days is largely due to the en-
croachment of the weevils, which up
to recently were supposed to have
been negligible handicap for our
planters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
L.r~" INTEGRITY o.. ".rr'... N err
3. ~ Liz NS f. !. =. -, !,
LIONS CLUB
Expresses Thanks

The Lions Club desires to take this OPP
portunity of thanking all those who in any
way contributed to the success of the bar
becue on July 5th.
We fed fifty-fve hundred people (55OO
in one hour and four minutes a record
breaker, and we feel proud of the part the
Lions Club played in the days celebration.
We want to say, however, THAI this feat
would not have been possible except for
the untiring and unceasing work on the
part of each member of the Club and the
good ladies who so faithfully assisted in
preparing and serving the barbecue.
We especially desire, therefore, to thank
the various committees of the Lions Club,
the ladies of the city who assisted in pre-
pairing and serving, the committee who.
cooked the barbecue, those who contribut-
ed, both money and meat, the city officials
who gave every assistance possible and
number of citizens who came to assist in
cutting up the barbecue.
1t was all for the glory of Fitzgerald and
we are all proud of the results. =
On behalf of myself and all members of
the Lions Club, again express our thanks.
THE LIONS CLUB, .
-: By W. A. Adams, President.
LIST OF SERVING COMMITTEE
Miss Marie Chastain Chairman
s't~-@ OASANAeS
Ollie Jordan Helen Holder
Mildred Hyde Helen Bardeld
Pauline Ennis i Sanoleo tombstone
CO. Corinne Ellis
~N|''~ -1''A-' Molly Lassiter - =
nora Ennis Mavis Paulk
. Martha Strange y = Claudia Graydon
Gertrude Shultz Mickey Saunders
Mildred Parks Ruth Morris
Ruth Smith Ethel Berg
Alice Shuford Mrs Collier lV.~L.)
IWylene Jolly mrs. Cnastaln ". M
Paula Harrison Mrs. NJ M Stephens
EAliene McGahee Mrs. Weaver
Louise McGabee Mrs. Lloyd Meeks
Mittie Lee Goode MRS. Paulk
Frances Denmark MRS. Lewis walker
Ruth Russell MRS. Cainoun LINK
Alberta Crensbsw Mrs. Arlington
fAliene Hampton Mrs. talbot
Edith Perdue Mrs. Condriet
Elizabeth Owens Mrs. Whitley
Carrie Garrison Mrs. Mccoy.
(Alice Hale Mrs. MOODY
Laura Mike Mrs. Frank Fietcner
Opal Thornton Mrs. Robt Lttlenelo
Doris Watkins Mrs. Clyde curtis
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
Holt Baptist Church

Don't forget the revival meeting
begins next Sunday night, July II, at
Holt Baptist church.
Don't fail to come. 1t is hoped
that much good will be accomplished
in this meeting. Do you want it to
be success? If you do, come, tell
your friends to come and you will
help to make it a success.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
Kennedy Memorial Baptist
Church

Sunday School, 1920 A. M.
Preaching Immediately after Sun
day school.
The young people will have charge
of the Sunday night service as the
Pastor will be at Holt in revival
meeting.
Dom fail to attend these services.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
INFANT'DIEs

The year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Arnett die dat the hospital Sat-
urday morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett
have had their home with Mrs. A. C.
Justice on West Orange street for
some months. The little one was car
ried to their former home in Ala
bama for burial.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
DANGEROUS

Speeder in Court: "Your Honor,
| wasn't going 40 miles an hour. Nor
was l going 80, nor 20, nor 10. /
was hardly moving when the officer
came up"
Judge: "T'll have to stop this or
you'll be backing over someone. Ten
dollarsw
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
J. D. BAILEY, Jr.

]. d. Bailey, Jr., the youngest
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Bailey,
500 Magnolia street, born August 10,
1924, died early Sunday morning,
July A. 1926, after three weeks
illness. Funeral services were con-
1926. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home at P. M. SUM-
day afternoon, being in charge of
Rev. Bruce Nay, of the Central
Christian church. The body was laid
to rest in Evergreen cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
Zero Hours of Automobile
Accidents, 4, S and P. Nj.
BY FRANK H. CHELEY

p. M. M.
0NB thousand thirty
according SewartWarner Safety
automobile accidents
1O30
grief o'clock playing
streets ft =
according
heae
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-08
Grand Jury Drawn
For July Term. 1926

For july 1 erm, lSZU
w. M. Rawlins.
w. R: Stokes.
]. H. Derminey.
w. r. Pauik.
John T. Smith.
J. ]. DorninY.
S. G. Pryor, Sr.
NJ. E. Whitman.
G. w. Saunders.
j. l.. Perry.
C. Roy Adams.
B. StokOe.
]. w. Morris.
Sam Livingston.
Geo. w. Boney.
Perry Fitzgerald.
A. C. Matthias.
5. h. burns.
w N. Smith.
Wesley R. Walker.
John Hageman.
j. A. PARROT.
f. L. Dorminy.
C. S. Isier.
r. H. Mckay
Roscoe Kimball.
f. C. Pickens.
W. NJ. Martin.
" R. Dorminy.
C. Z. Ball.