davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Attend Inaugural Ceremonies

Atty Robert Drury, Mr.. Leonard
Drury and DR.. L. e. Sharp We're
among those from here who attend
ed the inaugural of Governor Mar
tin L. Davey, Monday. Others at
tending were Herbert Kelly, Ed
Foraker, Atty R. M. Winegardner,
Mrs. Ruth Nash, Mrs. Lucy Bark
hurst and Mrs. Norma Hooper.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Malta Mfg. Co. Elects Officers

The Malta Manufacturing Co. has
elected directors for the ensuing
year, as follows: A. A. Coulson,
Harry w. Cook, Mrs. r. w. Rogers,
Frank Simpson, Edward Perkins
and DR.. Lee Humphrey. Officers
are: Humphrey, president; Coulson,
vice president: Cook, secretary and
general manager, and Perkins, as
sistant secretary and general man.
ager.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Mr.. I. G. Young of Malta, who
has been in poor health for a long
time, is not so we'll. His daughter,
Mrs Mildred Shilling, and grand
son, Cecil Shilling, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with him.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Petition For Holding OF
Local Option Election

Petitions are being circulated
calling an election in McConnels-
vile, to prohibit the sale of intOxi-
eating liquors. The sale of wine
and beer is not included in the Pc
tition. 1t is required that fifteen
percent of the voters in the village
who cast their ballot for governor
last fall, sign the petition, in order
to call the election.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
II. RI. Love Some Better

While improved, Mr.. Thomas HI.
Love OF Malta, who has been Ill with
pneumonia for about week, is still
very ILL.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Mrs. G. C. Penrose of Cleveland
visited the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Taylor Of
Kennebec hill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Attorney Geo. o. McGonagle To
Address ReverIy A. Il. Post

Address Beverly A. IL. Post
Malconta Post, American Legion,
and GAINESVILLE and Marietta Legion
Posts are invited to meet Monday,
Jan. %, with the Russell Chadwick
Post, No. 389, at their hall in Bey-
erly. Atty G.. o. McGonagle will
be the principal speaker, and an
oyster supper will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
234 Vendors, Licenses ISSUED

Up until Wednesday evening, 234
vendors licenses had been issued at
the auditors office, and up to the
same time there had been 1,233
dog .n~a issued.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Miss Helen Boetcher of Duncan
Falls has received an elementary
life certificate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17
Improvement Being Made At
Treasurer's Office

The county treasurer's office is
being rearranged and new safe
cabinet has been installed, in which
will be kept the sales tax coupons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-01-17

Mrs. Cora Kennedy who has been
in poor health, is better.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
FAMOUS ARTISTS
AT THE CAVERN

One Of the greatest opportunities
for music lovers, and the public in
general who have been anxious for
real dance and orchestral music, is
being offered by the Cavern Cafe
this weekend with the addition OF
the Gomez brothers orchestral
artists on the marimba, who only
recently closed an engagement at
the famous Aqua Caliente Spa and
the Foreign Club in Tijuana.
The Marimba, an immense mu-
sicaI instrument is played by four
Gomez brothers at one time, and is
an orchestra in itself. These artists
play every tune ever composed. From
classic to operas. From jazz to Mex
lean runnbas.
The Marimba was built and de-
signed by the Gomez brothers them
selves and renders sweet music. It
hos been added to The Cavern
Cafes floorshow, and at times takes
the place of the regular orchestra.
This special attraction mas been
crowding The Cavern to the doors
ever since Thursday night when it
opened it's limited engagement of
four nights and Sunday afternoon.
The Gomez Marimba orchestra is
on it's way to Mexico City from
Aqua Caliente- and Tijuana and was
obtained at much expense by The
Cavern management.
Tonight, and tomorrow afternoon
matinee and night, the Marimba
orchestra will be on hand to give
the public great treat.
Added to this will be the regular
floor of eight artists who have been
making a big hit at the popular
cafe.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Continued from Page One)
years 1934-35 and 1886 follows:
1934-35 1935-36
County SIS, ,S3O,S91 S5,850,924
City So, ,189, 800. ,O62,545
School SO, ,369, ,238 So, ,298, 1886
The increase in the valuation for
the county which is the only in
crease shown above is due to the
state tax commission having ordered
an increase of 50 per head in the
valuation of cattle.
THE COUNTY LEVY
Of the total county levy of $3.o279
only $1.0S65 goes for the operating
expenses of the county. The rest OF
the levy goes either to pay off the
debts of the county or is levied on
orders from the state tax commits
sion.
The total amount levied by the
county to pay bond interest is $O.32O3
and the amount levied for redemp-
ton is $O.12S1.
The state tax commission has
ordered the county to levy $0.043 to
pay interest and redemption on ter
ritorial bonds.
The largest single item Of the
county budget is $145 for the coun-
ty general school fund. This school
levy is governed by state law and
is entirely out Of the hands OF the
board of supervisors, William G.
simonton, clerk Of the board, ex-
planned.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Sixteenth Instalrnent

SYNOPSIS Ellen Church. II years old.
finds herself alone in the world wish her artist
mothers last warning ringing In her ears. to
love lightly" Of the world she knew LITTLE.
All her life she had lived alone with her mother
In an old brown house in a small rural COM
munity. Ellen. alone, turned t9 the 20 only Il
contact she knew. an art agent in New YORK; YORK;
Posing, years of posing, was her only talent
she introduced 70 two ifadiPS RSsb sf'ist ase1
her as a model and both fell in love with neT
|. but Ellen, trying to follow the, warped
lphilosophy of her mother to love lightly,
fesists the thought of love. Her circle OF tf'end'
is small. artists and two OF three gIrln &c moaeS'
3Ellen attends ball with Sandy. While dane
ing tall young man claimed her and romance
s born. ride in the park ptoP3Ssa& & the me he$5
Love Lightly" Bllen told herself; She would
ioever let him know how desperately she loved 10y
him, even though she were his wife. Ellen
insists upon living her own life. maintaining
| her home in her small room; even thonEn
Tony is wealthy. :. Jane. OF Tonys wealthy
set, is disappointed in Tony's sudden marriage
to Ellen. Jane then makes every effort to I1 WIN
Tony away from Ellen. NOW co ON WITH
| THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
tional City, near San Ysidro.

Writ G.. Bowman, Nogalian, talk
ing to Joe Mcintyre, former No
galian, in the Foreign Club at Ii
juana. Mr.. Bowman owns the For
eign Club which he closed about
two weeks ago when President Car
denas ordered gambling to cease in
all parts of Mexico. The Foreign
Club expects to soon reopen it's bar
long enough to dispose of its large
surplus of liquors.
A. M. Gillespie, Sr., and son, A..
M. Gillespie, Jr., at Imperial Beach
near San Ysidro. They are former
Nogalians. Gillespie, Jr., is manager
of a service station at San Ysidro
near the entrance to Tijuana.
Caesar Soto, former Nogalian,
owner of drug store at San Ysidro.
He is a brother of Eddie Soto of
Noga1es and Poppy Soto Of Denver,
Colo, former Noga1es police officer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Curtis
and two children, former Nogalians,
at Chula Vista. Also residing in
Chula Vista are w. j. Cavannaugh
and family, former Nogalians.
Mrs. M. T. Merritt of Nogales, ac-
companied by her sister from Los
Angeles, attending the San Diego
exposition.
Ohio r. Hill, former Nogalian,
running the Hotel Senator at First
avenue and F. street in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loson Odle and two
children, former Nogalians, at Ell
Centre where Mr.. Odle is manager
of the Western Auto Supply Com
pany.
Jack Dempsey refereeing bout
between two At pound midgets at
the San Diego exposition.
Four bathers stung by stingarees
in thirty minutes at Coronado
beach.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

that's fool. You see," she gulped;
it was hard to make the admission
even to another girl, u told him
1 didn't love him.
Gays little hand was patting
Ellen's hand.
"That was foolish" she said. "Al-
though I shouldn't have thought
that it would have mattered, one
way or another. Loving him has
stuck out all over you ever since
the night of the Six Arts Ball. But
then," she nodded sagely, "men are
fools, especially the young onesP
Ellen was crying very hard, now.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
n feel. 7 don't like staying here,

II feel. I don't like staying here.
Gay. want to be with Tony. I'm
more of a fool than he could be,
ever" >
Still Gay was patting Ellen's
hand.
you've got a phone" said Gay.
"Call him! He'll be at his Office
tonight, you can bet your life on
that. Every broker in the city is at
his of6cep
With trembling fingers Ellen
before she could change her mind
reached for her phone and lifted
the receiver from its hook, and gave
a number to central.
Lines busy" she said; and Gay
answered, "It would be-"
All of that evening, with only a
i few moments out for the coffee that
Gay made and the sandwiches that
she brought in, Ellen tried to get
Tony on the phone, and always the
line was busy.
Most of the lines in that part of
town are busy" she told Ellen.
Better send a wireH
Still Ellen didn't understand. She
hadn't understood the day before
when Claire talked about the stock
market-she hadn't known realiza-
ton the evening before when Tony
had spoken vaguely of fortunes
crashing. Even Gays casual re-
marks had made no impression upon
her. Wall Street didn't exist for
Ellen, you see.
| 1t was around toward midnight,
when the telephone wire was still
| busy, that Ellen at last sent a tele-
gram, phoning it to Western Union.
"Call me tomorrow, please" she
| said in the telegram, and signed her
name.
| Surely, she figured, that wire
would bring response from Iony,
in the morning.
The next day, around noon. Tony
te1ephoned. Ellen had been up at
seven, expecting his call. The hours
from seven until noon had seemed
unbelievably and brutally long.
| Again she didn't understand, she
couldn't understand! Tony's voice
didn't sound at all like Tony's voice
to Ellen. It sounded like a tired
older mans voice.
"You wanted me" asked Tony.
| Wanted himi Ellen wished that
she might have crawled into the
telephone, that she might go to
| Tony across the wires, she wanted
| him so badly.
"Toay," she said, "I've got to see
you right away. There's something
we've got to talk about"
Tony's voice was weary. II can't
help wondering" he said. what il
Iis2"
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
X. OF r. CARNIVAL

The Knights Of Pythias lodge will
hold a carnival on Morley avenue
week from tonight, it was an
nounced yesterday by Chief of Police
Mark Tully. The street will be roped
off in front of the Montezuma hotel.
There will be dancing, confetti
throwing, etc. Everything free.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

! "If anything happened, and l was
wiped out in this crazy market,
IEllen," he said, 81 wonder If you'd
let me come and live in your brown
lhouse and be gardener or some
jthing?"
Ellen. all at once, was angry. She
,didn't know quite why she was
langry.
81 wouldn't let you come into my
lgarden, TonyW she said. Because
II think you'd laugh at it, and the
things for which it has always
stood. I'm afraid you'll always
laugh at all the things that seem
important to meP
Tony wasn't laughing at her, now,
J "Oh, forget it," he said gruffly.
"We've been making fools of our
Iselyes, I'm afraid, and spelling what
might have been good eveningP
: Ellen wanted to cry out, II won't
forget it. You've got to hear my
lsidel ! won't be put down in your
mind as an unscrupulous little for-
tune hunterl"
Instead she folded her hands in
her lap and shut her mouth tight
and didn't say anything at all. In
fact, neither she nor Tony spoke
again until the car drove up to the
door of Ellen's house. Until Tony,
not even touching her hand, to-
night, bade her brief Good night"
Ellen went slowly, draggingly, up
the stairs to her room, after she
had left Tony, and threw herself,
fully dressed, across her bed-as
she had, in the afternoon.
All through the next day Ellen
sat in her room-waiting for Tony
to phone her, waiting for his flowers
TO arrive. There was no reason why
she should sit there. She would have
been working But she didn't want
to work, somehow She just wanted
to wait for Tony.
Morning heightened into noon,
noon became afternoon, and then
twilight settled down. But there
wasn't any ring at Ellen's door
bell, and her phone was soundless.
By gentle stages twilight became
evening, and evening became eight
o'clock. And still there was no call
from Tony, and still there was no
florists boy. And then there came
a knock at the door and Ellen,
opening it, saw Gay on the thresh-
hold
Tell me you're glad to see me-"
was Gays greeting. "Wall Streets
shot, and SO am !"
Gay flung her hat across the room
and sank into one of Ellen's easy
chairs.
That's why I'm here, really"
she said. "Al1 joking aside. Some
one told me you were feeling low,
so I thought I'd stop by and see if
u could do you for anything. I'll bet
you haven't had any dinner. :"
She paused, went on with a rush.
"Say, Ellen" she asked. come
cleanl Are you and Tony 6ghting2
Don't think people aren't talking"
she said, "and speculating. Sandy
tells US that he took you out to
dinner, once, and that you met Tony
and the G. f. eating together Claire
tells me she saw the g. f. again
pussyfooting it toward Tony's office.
iAnd that famous house party-why
didn't you stay it out? How do you
suppose that looks to us!"
"What do I care how it looks?"
answered Ellen savagely. LEND me
"a hanky, Gay: 1 think maybe I'm
going to cry"
Ellen was shifting into the hand
kerchief.
"Tony hasn't said or done any
thing" she told Gay. I'm the one
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Coy1nfq News
@-------a- - EEz---=-=--dss EEz--=----s
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

Mrs. Reagan Gardner and children
are staying with Mrs. Gardner's
father. A. c. Dalton in Nogales,
while Mrs. Dalton is in California,
called there by the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. John Sullivan
Virginia Dalton).
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. Malvene GrimShaw of Tucson
was a dinner guest at the ranch
Sunday. Mr.. H. H. Gr;mshaw of
Phoenix spent Tuesday at the Ha-
cienda Los Encinos visiting his
daughter and son.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Carr of the
Hacienda Los Encinos ranch, enter
tanned with a swimming party Fri
day evening at Monkey Spring and
a dinner party Saturday evening at
the ranch, in honor of Miss NAL
vene Grimshaw of Tucson. who is
a guest at the ranch.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. Myrtle Jacob. her sister and
Mrs. Irwin Douglas, left last week
for Texas and Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

turned Sunday from Canyon, Texas
were they have been visiting Mrs
LeGendre's parents.
John McCarty and Pat McCarty
notored to Nogales Thursday.
Raymond Dalton and Lewis Nc
Cornick Of Nogales attended the
dance at Elgin Saturday night.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and son, VIII
liam, Jr., and daughter, Virginia
were Nogales shoppers Monday.
N. S. Houston. was a business
caller in Nogales Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Arleickle;
shopped in Nogales Saturday.
Elmer King Of Ajo, motored to
Nogales Saturday.
The Elgin club will give a dance
August oath.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Attorneys Fred and Bonsal Noon,
Paul Worland and Arthur DeRiem-
er, former Nogalians, occupying nice
suites of offices in San Diego sky
scrapers and all doing we'll. The two
Moons have offices together and two
blocks away is the suite of Attorn-
eys Worland and DeRiemer.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
WRITER VISITOR

Bob Wagner of Beverly Hills
writer for Scripps Weekly and Sat-
urday Evening Post. was here Thurs
day. He is writing an article OF g
trip through Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
OBSERVED
ION A TRIP TO California;
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller, for
mer Nogalians, and three children,
at Gila Bend where Miller owns the
Desert Pharmacy, and is always
glad to meet Nogalians passing
through there.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. Nell Bartlett and Mrs. Ira
Brooks spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. R, l.. SchOck.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. H. w. Parker and Mrs. r.
r. Kerr Of Tucson were guests at
the Hacienda Los Encincs Friday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

II am in love with Tony" she
was sobbing, Il didn't mean what
I told him. ! want him to know how
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

John Bowman and family, for
mer Nogalians, at San Ysidro. Mr..
Bowman is the Ford dealer in Ma
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Ernest DaO Speed, were shoppers
in Elgin Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Coole, for
mer Nogalians. in San Diego, where
Coole is connected with creamery.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Furney an
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mrs. Ira Brooks entertained at
bridge, Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Chas Reeves and Mr.. Ira
Brooks birthday. Two huge birth
day cakes decorated the refreshment
table. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Newell Clark and Elbert Brooks.
first, Mrs. Chas Reeves and L. E.
Heavier, consolation.
Nogales international., 1935-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LeGendre's
sons. Edward, Jr., and Pierce, re-
Nogales international., 1935-08-17
Tax Rate

Continued from Page One)
ars 1o34-35 and 1935-36 follows:
Evening star., 1935-01-28
POISON LIQUOR TOLL
is AS 8 MORE EXPIRE
Sales Suspect Complains Of Pairs
in Back and Dies During
Questioning.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y, January 28.-With
three more deaths today attributed by
police to the drinking Of poison liquor,
bringing the total to l6, three others
reported dying" at hospitals and one
man under charge Of manslaughter,
second degree, as well as illegal sale,
Federal, State and city officials pressed
forward in their search for the source
of the liquor.
Third to die today was Victor Peter
son, 43, one Of the men held by police
on a charge Of illegal sale. Had he
lived, said Earle c. Bastow, assistant
district attorney, he would have been
charged this afternoon with man.
slaughter, second degree, as Jack CAL
lahan, So, was this morning.
Peterson told police soon after his
arrest yesterday that he had drunk
some of his own sales product and
was hurried to hospital. from which
he was discharged last night and taken
to the police headquarters. While
being questioned today he complained
"of pains in my back" but before an
ambulance arrived to take him back
to the hospital he collapsed and died.
Eight persons, including q woman,
died yesterday, two last Thursday,
one Friday and one Saturday from
the effects Of drinking the liquor, said
by police to contain wood alcohol.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
BILL SEEKS SHIFT
OF STATE POLICE
Separation From Vehicle Commits
sioner's Office Aim Of Mary
land Measure.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

OpCCldl DlopdICn 70 i ne Quar-
BALTIMORE, January 28.-Separa-
ton of the State police from the office
Of the commissioner of motor vehicles
will be proposed in an administrative
bill to be presented to the Legislature
shortly, it is reported here.
Administration spokesmen contend
that the members of that police force
are frequent witnesses before the
commissioner of motor vehicles in
cases involving the suspension or revo-
cation Of driving licenses, and that 1t
is not desirable for the department
head in charge of witnesses to be the
Judge as well. In this connection, it
has been reported that a bill may be
offered in the Legislature proposing
to empower magistrates who hear
traff1c cases to act on the suspension
Of licenses.
Walter r. Rudy, chairman Of the
Republican State Central Committee
for Carroll County, is reported to be
in the lead for appointment as COM
missioner of motor vehicles, to sue
ceed E. Austin Baughman.
Others under consideration by Gov.
Nice are said to be George r. Norris,
Republican leader of Baltimore Coun-
ty: j. George Eierman, a member Of
the Republican City Committee of
Baltimore, and Nice Wilkerson, a Re-
publican leader Of Allegany County.
The term of Col Baughman as
commissioner of motor vehicles ex-
pires in May. He has held the Office
since 1916. when he was appointed
by Gov. Emerson c. Harrington. He
was reappointed for two-year terms
through all of the administration Of
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
LINE BRAVES SUBZERO
WEATHER FOR TRIAL
$50 Persons Outside Court House
Door Hour Before Conven.
ing of Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., January 2s.-
With the mercury at 8 below and a
slight northerly wind intensifying the
discomfort, $50 persons formed q line
outside the Hunterdon County Court
House this morning hoping to hear
Bruno Richard Hauptmann cross
examined.
For more than an hour before the
court room was thrown open people
huddled in small clusters outside the
old court house. Women slightly OUT
numbered men. They came from sew
eral parts Of the country, and they
came in ermine wraps and thin cotton
coats.
Several chauffeurs and servants
from New York and nearby cities
came during the night to seek passes
for their masters and mistresses.
Under the new order, First come,
first served" they were compelled to
go back.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
CHARLES WEST BACKED
FOR BUDGET DIRECTOR
ohioan Defeated by Donahey for
Senate Is Proposed as Douglas
Successor.

Charles West of Grandville. Ohio,
who last November was defeated for
the Democratic senatorial nomination
in Ohio by Senator Vic Donahey, was
proposed to the President today for
appointment as director Of the budget.
The recommendation was made at
the White House by Senator Bulkley.
who supported West in his unsuccess-
full campaign. At the time West en-
tered the race he was completing a
two-year term in Congress and was a
member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Senator Bulkley, in advanc-
ing the interest of his candidate to
the President, assured him that Sena-
tor Donahey was in favor of Vests
appointment.
The Office of director Of the budget
has been open since the resignation
last September of Louis Douglas. DAN
lei Bell has been acting director.
Evening star., 1935-01-28
U. S.BOAT MAKES
TWO RELIEF RUNS
Rescue of 19 0ystermen in
Bay Followed by Call to
SaxiS Island.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 28.-Nine-
teen Tangier Island oystermen were
homeward bound today after being
rescued from their ice-bound boats
in the lower Chesapeake Bay.
-Four Hooper Island oystermen
chose to remain at Dahlgren, Va,
closer to the little feet Of boats caught
fast by ice.
The Coast Guard Cutter Apache
landed the watermen by shore boat
early today, reporting 'fce too heavy
for our boat" The Apache's terse
message, relayed through headquaI-
ters at Norfolk, Va, said five boats
abandoned"
Power Boat Calls Aid.
Having effected the rescue, the
Coast Guardsmen proceeded to Sax.5
Island to investigate call from the
rudderlesS power boat Miss Daugh-
erty.
The Apache was requested by the
Naval Proving Grounds at Dahlgren,
Va, Saturday night, to rush food and
clothing to the oystermen, suffering
in the frigid temperatures that swept
the ice-choked bay at the mouth of
the Potomac.
The Apache arrived at the Tangier
Island waters about midday Sunday
The watermen were transferred to it
from a sub-chaser from the Proving
Grounds. by which they had been
picked up after abandoning their
boats.
19 Oystermen Listed.
In message to Guard headquar-
ters at Norfolk, the Apache listed the
19 Tangier oystermen as:
Homer Crockett, c. H. Angle, James
Shores, Clifton Pruitt, Willie Crockett,
G. E. Bowden, Edward Disc, John
Crockett. Ed Crockett, Richard Laird,
Sidney Wheatley, Rant Crockett,
John Pruitt, John Parks, Alfred
Pruitt, Alfred Crockett, Alonzo Char
mock, Pete Crockett and Vernon
Pruitt.