davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

TUskEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.
Aug. e. tANF) Miss Jessie Park
hurst, ho for the past fifteen years
has been member Of the Tuskegee
Institute faculty where she was a
research assistant iii the Department
of Records, has been named acting
dean of women Of the school. She
is a graduate A B. Of Howard
university and a NJ IN Sociology Of
Columbia university. For a consid-
erable time she has been making
researches on the 'sRole Of the Ne
gYo NNan III American Life,S and
recently did special graduate work
at The University of Chicago IN this
field Iier study Of tie Role Of the
Negro Woman Ia Africa ard Amer
lea has enal led her to become ae-
quaiafed with ..he problems of Ne
glo women from 10th the historical
standpoint and he present, She
publish in the July aumher Of the
journal Of Neg history an article
on one aspect Of the life 81 the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

Integration Ia the foundamental prin
'cipal of the instructional program
This program covers fifteen hours OF
instruction per week in classroom ant
shop, theory and practice. Correlate
with this will be courses in English
mathematics and trade theory.
Although the offerings Of the prof.
ect are not on . strictly college grade
and level it is intended that each NYA
project youth should be admitted
treated, adjusted, and permitted to en-
JOY the general rank and status Of
freshmen.
The training program covers sever
general areas as follows: Mechanlca
Industries, Construction Industries
Agriculture, Personal and Domestic
Service for Hotels, Industries, and Pri.
vate Homes, Physical Education, So
cial Science, and Vocation Guidance.
The work project which is q part
Of this Resident Training Center vii
offer practical experiences in all tbs
vocational fields listed under the in
structional program
In addition to the 15 hours per Weei
in training, the boys will perform 7t
hours Of work per month on variou:
work projects for which they will BY
NYA at the rate of $27.30 per month
OF this amount, $17.s0 will be paie
by the boys to Wilberforce University
for room, board and tuition.
Wilberforce will furnish board ant
dormitory facilities through the chan
nels Of the college commissary. Will
berforce also will furnish the Director
OF Education, the faculty necessary
to administer the training courses
while NYA will furnish the foreman
of work projects.
1T is hoped" says S. Burns Weston
State Director of NYA, that through
the exposure Of these rs Negro boys
to vocational, educational and socia
influences they will be greatly bene
fitted, and their ability to find them
selves in one or more of these fields
will be greatly enhanced. This train
ing and work experience should leae
to self-maintenance through privat
employment and to more satisfac
tory home and family life"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05


z. q M. college, and by other lead
ing educators of the Southeast.
Delegates greeted with prolonged
applause the annual address of the
associations president, Alphonse
Heneburg, head of the North Caro-
lima College for Teachers.
A feature of the session was i
special musical and choral program
arranged under the direction OF
Harold White McCoo, Daytona
Beach, Fla. Major purpose of the
association is development Of a
greater professional spirit among
teachers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
NOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

EEW husbands can understand
II why wife should tarn frem
pleasant companion into shrew
for enc whole week In every month.
You can Say Tim sorry" ana
Kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. yoW
won't be three-anarter wife.
For three genera tions one womass
has told another how to go 'aynii-
ing through" with Lydia E Piak-
hams Vegetable Compaund. It
helps Nature tone up the SYSTEM.
thus lessening the discomforts fr0Ea
the functional disorders which
women muss endure La the threa
ordeais OF life: 1. Turning from
girlheod to womanhoed. 2. Pro
pairing for motherhood. 8. Ap-
preaching middle age.
Don's ba thrae- quarter wifc.
taie LYDIA r. PfNKHAA1'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through
THE PEOPLES DRUG co.
Fifth and Western Avenue
Germantown st. and Broadway
Cincinnati and Washington Sta.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
TIME" APOLOGIES; THOUGHT
WE, LIKED THE TERM 'DARKY"

ted toward the preparation of
TIMES report on the Granger, Vr,
horse show.
''Our attempt at . pun ION the
race track slang dark horse') in the
caption was, we now realize, object
ionable to many Of TINES good
friends-and hence in bad taste.
Frankly, We had not known that
feeling was so strong against this
traditionally kindly Southern ex-
preston. But we know it now, and
won't forget it, you may be sure. 2
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

the public school funds. Judge
Husston has also fought for equal
salaries to colored teachers, and for
the establishment OF publis schools
for Negro children where there are
none.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05
BUSINESS CONCERNS THAT Invite YOUR PATRONAGE
LEADING AND
TRADING WITH

any of the local politicians, and had
written his article purely from his
personal knowledge Of Yann's poll
tical career.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-05

such an alliance had been made to
discredit Vann. Surprise was ex-
pressed by Cleveland leaders when
informed that Calvin did not know
The times-news., 1938-07-08

Indian pudding sweetened with
sorghum molasses was much like
the traditional Boston dish (for
which one hotel in that city was
long famous). The lye hominy, or
"big" hominy-so called to dis
tinguish it from the also widely
used cracked corn ground on the
mill, which we today know AS
grits, was a product Of the Caro-
lima mountains.
In making hulled corn, a hop
per was made from a section of
a hollow gum log, set up and fill
ed with ashes-hickory if this
kind could be had. Water poured
sparingly over this, resulted in a
lye. When this had leached out,
it was poured over shelled corn to
loosen the casing or hull of the
grain. After standing few min
utcs, it was then washed at the
spout from the spring "branch"
until all the husk came off.
This mass Of hulled corn was
turned into the big pot and there
it was cooked for hours. From this
came the snowy lye hominy that
played its part in the hog-and-
hominy fare of early farm people.
When the fields of corn matur-
ed, the lower blades were pulled
from the stalk-by process
known as foddering-tied into
bundles and dried for winter for
age for the stock. The part Of
the stalk above the ear was cut
and tied into shocks for "tops." +"
This method of harvesting the
The times-news., 1938-07-08

been on the tiresome trip over
the mountain, he started at once
for the mill. The miller demurred
to his request that he grind the
corn on that day, but was finally
persuaded after being told of the
hungry children at home. When
the meal was ready, the miller
took his share in the toll-dish and
started for the house. The sound
of the turning mill wheel must
have been welcome one to the
miller's good wife, for as the man
started on his way back home
with his meal, he passed the house
and there saw her already busily
engaged with the preliminaries of
making corn bread for dinner.
Pioneer families were will fed
on corn-frst with the green
roasting ears, then the parcRed or
dried corn beaten in the mortar
and mixed with water for the hoe
cake or ash cake which was baked
on the hot stones of the wide
hearth; then meal from the prim-
tive mills.
Corn pone, a typical southern
dish, was baked in the iron oven
which stood on its three legs be-
fore the fire, or in the Dutch
ovens. "Fatty" bread was made
by adding the cracklings, or crisp.
ed bits of fat left when the lard
was rendered at hog killing time,
The use of corn meal was not
limited to bread. There was stir
about, which was corn mush eat,
en- with great bowls Of milk. The
The times-news., 1938-07-08

was also popular around the fire
side in winter time. a diagram was
laid out and on this twenty-five
grains of corn, known as geese,
were placed. Two grains, usually
red or yellow, were the foxes. The
board was checked off in such
manner that if the geese were
correctly moved they would hem
the foxes in. One unWiSe move,
and the foxes were looSed to cap
turc, one after another, in swift
order. the geese. Fox and Geese
had great deal Of similarity to
the game Of checkers, now so
popular, and probably had its ori-
gin in tic old world chess board
with it's kings, queens and pawnS,
or Tables, the Elizahethian game
now known as Backgammon, and
Dominoes, which was developed
through adoption of dice to the
games of the Friars during their
quiet hours, were also popular
with the early settlers.
Sometimes on hot days, boys
waiting at the mill would fish or
swim in the millpond, and when
it froze over in winter, there
would be splendid skating or
shedding on the ice.
The man who owned or operat-
ed a grist mill received his pay
for grinding from the grain, eth
er before or after it had been
ground. This was measured out by
means of a round pan or bowl,
The times-news., 1938-07-08

corn stalk is used in the noun
tains yet-the cutting and shock
ing of the entire stalk as is done
in the northern and western ag-
ricultural sections having been
adopted by only a few.
The times-news., 1938-07-08

known as a toddick or toll-dish-
his portion being one-eighth of
each huShcl ground. The toll Ia
ken by him was sometimes sold,
and in many cases supplied the
millcr'S family with bread.
When the Civil war was ended
corn was scarcely to be had in
this part of the state-any other
grain was unknown-much Of it
had been rcQuiSitioncd by the
Quartermaster for the army. Bush
whackcrS had looted and carried
away everything they could find.
Confederate money was no longer
recognized and there was very
little other medium of exchange
known in the mountains. Most
families subsistcd on potatoes.
One old lady had little hoard
Of gold money which she had man
aged to save, and she wanted to
use it in buying corn from an
other section. She had no horse or
means of getting it herself, so she
approached one of her neighbors
and offered to pay him in corn if
he would take his wagon and OK
to haul it for her. He made the
trip over the mountain and back
up the long road, there to receive
gladly and as full compensation
for his services a bushcl of the
precious corn.
When his portion had been al
lotted to him, despite the fact
that it was Sunday and he had
The times-news., 1938-07-08

of deposits Of
$3796759 Assets reported above which
legal amounted to SdO5,1O794
A. obligations included above liza
bites are subordinatcd o claims of dcpOs
itorsa creditors Undecarcd divi
dcnds preferred stock and unpaid interest
and dcbenurcs, accrued prior to end
o last dividend interest period none
+This banks capital is represented by 400 shares of
preferred stock par value $4,000 per share
al $100 90 share and 600 shares of
500 share.
MEMORANDA
35. Pledged assets cxccpt real estatc) rcdounS and
securities loaned:
(a) u. S. government obligations direct and
fully pledged deposits
and other liabilities --.----$ l11,73O97
Cd Except real cstac) pledged to
deposits and liabilities Gncludng
notes and bills rcdiscountcd and securities
sold under rcpurchase agrcement) ) S1o6b.oS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Trevor, Minnie Fabal W
Teft, Fred M. w
Touchton, Howard M. w
Thrower, Eugene D. w
Valdez, Wilfrid w
Villareal, Antonio w
Wilson, Thomas w
Wills, George w
Weaver, William M. w
Weaver, Lille E. w
Warren, Thomas K. w
Warren, Leonore c. w
Warren, Beulah M. W
Warren, Elma w
Watson, Sarah w
Watson, L. E. w
Watkins, George P. w
Watkins, Alicia w
Watkins, AlonZo w
Watkins, Ida w
Watkins, Roger w
Watkins, Joseph w
Watkins, Henry w
Watkins, Annie W
Watkins, Franklin w
Watkins, John B. w
Watkins, Joseph N. W
Wells, John w
Wells, Annie w
Wells, James w
Wells, J. Bryan w
Wells, Hilda w
Wells, William H. w
Wells, Charles w. w
Wells, Irma w
Wells, William H.. Jr. w
Wells, Robert w. w
Wells, Leona Mae w
Wells, Corrine w
Williams, Gordon w
Williams, Maxine w
Weatherford, Albert l.. w
Weatherford, Frances J. w
Weatherford, Willie w
Weatherford, Asa w
Weatherford, Edgar NJ. w
Walterson, Walter A. w
Walterson, Paul Donald w
Walterson, Walter T. w
Walterson, Isabel w
Woods, Mary Lou w
Woods, Delmar w
Whitmarsh, Lancelot w. w
Whitmarsh, Ross J. w
White, Margaret w
White, j. o. w
White, James w. w
Warner, Eva B. w
Wohlert, Frank w
Weech. Bessie c. w
Weech, Fred ]. w
Whitehead, Monroe w
Wolf, Leopold N. w
Walker, Georgia H. w
Woody. Richard w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Thompson, Eddie '
Thompson, Theora V
Thompson, Ira v
Thompson, Thomas Fl. '
Thompson, Mary Ann V
Thompson, Vendaline Y
Thompson, Flora V
Thompson, James '
Thompson, Mae v
Thompson, Ida K. '
Todd, D. Herble V
Vitte, Linton j. '
Vassie, William Y
Weech, Frank O. '
Walterson, Henry '
Woodward, Clara Belle Y
Watkins, William r. '
Watkins, Robert G. V
Watkins, Henry '
Watkins, Anna '
Watkins, Victor '
Watkins, Vendaline '
Watkins, Mary '
Watkins, Stanford '
Watkins, Thelma Knowles Y
Watkins, Wallace V
Weatherford, r. C. Y
Weatherford, Catherine Y
Weatherford, Clytie v
Weatherford, Florida E. Y
Williams, John Alma Y
Williams, Charles S. Y
Williams, John T. v
Williams, Alice Y
Williams, Joseph v
Williams, Elizabeth v
Williams, Carl J. v
Williams, George v
Williams, Donald B. v
White, Leonard v
WEIGH, w. d. v
WEIGH, Gertrude v
Whitehead, James Milton v
Woodbury., Elizabeth v
Young, Ruby v
Young, H. o. v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Baker, Nellie B. W
Baker, Harold W
Baker, Rhoda E. w
Baker, Clyde M. w
Baker, Raymond W
Baker, Charles L. w
Baker, Macie N
Baker, Noel w
Baker, Mary Jerman W
Bethel, Samuel J. w
Bethel, Herman H. w
Bethel, Flossie /. w
Bethel, Sarah w
Bethel, w. G. w
Bowery, Myrtle c. W
Bearup, John d. W
Bragassa, Rionette W
Bragassa, Louis T. w
Bello, Maria W
Barker, William w. w.
Barker, Daniel M. w.
Collins, John A. W
Collins, Elva W
Collins, Leona r. w
Collins, w. F. W
Garfield, Laura W
Curtis, Charles c. W
Curtis, Mary L. W
Gunner, Susan w
Gunner, Isabelle w
Gunner, George T. w
Cabrera, Sebastian W
Cabrera, Gladys Doll W
Curry, Benjamin w
Curry, George w
Curry, r. B. W
Curry, J. Lennie W
Curry, Charlotte r. W
Curry, Emma W
Curry, Lynn w
Curry, Gertrude M. w
Curry, James A. W
Curry, Cecil T. w
Curry, Nellie I. w
Curry, Pearl w
Curry, John c. w
Curry, Margaret w
Curry, Hezekiah w
Curry, Carl w
Curry, Maggie W
Curry, Gideon w
Curry, Louise A. W.
Curry, Hattie E. w
Curry, Hillary WI
Curry, Edmund Lee WI
Curry, James A. w
Curry, Charles E. WI
Curry, Gertrude w
Curry, Mary w
Curry, Susan F. w
Curry, Miriam w |
Curry, Chester WI
Curry, Cecil WI
Curry, Arthur WI
Curry, Leo M. WI
Curry, Mary Louise WI
Curry, Jennie WI
Cash, RADIO WI
Carey, Mary Lillian w
Carey, John A. WI
Carey, Abraham WI
Carey, Sarah E. WI
Carey, Flossie G. WI
Carey, Talmon WI
Cruz, Frank w
Cruz, Rowena c. WI
Cruz, Bernard ]. w
Cruz, Mary E. w
Cruz, Edison w
Cobb, Forest R. W.
Charlow, Emma w. W.
Cullingford, Lavina A. WI
Cullingford, William WI
Cullingford, Charles w
Gates, Julia WI
Canelejo, Antonio WI
Canelejo, Geneva WI
Cordova, Joe w
DeBarcee, Mary W
Dion, Fred J. w
Dion, Margaret w
Dion, A. ]. W.
Dion, Juanita WI
Dillon, Rebeca L. w
Dillon, Cleveland w
Dillon, Floyd w
Dillon, Jack A. w
Diaz, Aaron w
DiNegro, Albert L. w
Daniels, Ladorna w
Daniels, Robert M. w
Dexter, Sybil w
Day, Mary E. W
Demeritt, Fannie W
Demeritt, Ella w
Demeritt, Ben, Jr. W
Demeritt, Andrew W
Demeritt, Joyce W
Dickens, Fay E. W
DeLaRosa, Yimina W
Duarte, Evangelina W
England, John B. w
England, Elaine W
England, Howard S. W
Elwood. Ray W
Elwood, Grace W
Elwood, Ivan W
Elwood, Agnes Kerr w
Elwood, Annie W
Edwards, Julia w
Edwards, William NJ. W
Everett, Eddie W
Etheridge, Eleanor W
Efhnridun z w "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

PaSSO, Ramon
BaSSo, Edwardo 7
BaSSo, Rafael 7
BaSSo, Pedro, Jr. '
BasSo, Ysolina 7
BaSSo, r. T. Y
BaSSo, Eddie, Jr. \
Babcock, Ellen Elizabeth Y
Babcock, George, Jr. Y
Bermudez, Armando '
Bermudez, Consuelo '
Brown, Arthur Y
Bravo, Vinicio '
Bravo. Orlando '
Banjo, Evelia Y
BancellS, Carload Y
BancellS, Guillermina Y
BancellS, Rafael A. '
BancellS, Louis Y
BancellS, RoSalina '
Billiard, Samuel
BaeZ, Hortencia Y
Balm, David
Brewer, Hazel Gwynne Y
Brewer. Henry '
Bruce, T. o. '
BouZa, Jose '
Barnes, Thomas
Curry r ID
Curry, Alfred Y
Curry, Emma Y
Curry, w. B. Y
Curry, Matilda Y
Curry. Ruby /. '
Curry, w. G. '
Curry, Willie
Cleare, Rufus j.
Cleare, Rufus
Cleare, James A.
Chipchase, Susan
ChipchaSe, George
COLLEEN, w. F.
Catani. Guillermo
Castro, Jose Y
Castro, Laura Y
CasaS, Elizabeth Y
Carbonell, Public \
Cartaya, Jose Y
Cambridge, Samuel
Cabanas, Joaquin, Sr.. Y
Cabanas, Marie Y
Cabanas, Jose \
CabanaS, Evelio '
Cabanas, Ricardo Y
Cabanas, Emilio Y
CabanaS, Julio Y
Castillo, J. r. Y
Castillo, Emelia '
Castillo, Pepe '
Castillo, Elena Y
Castillo, Anna II. '
Castillo, Ygnacie '
Castillo. Flores '
Castillo, Angelica '
Castillo, Almoveta
Cabrera, Mariana v
Cabrera, Della v
Cabrera, Enrique '
Cabrera, Mario +. v
Cobo, Ygnacio v
Cobo, Amparo v
Cobo, Delio v
Cobo, Juan v
Cobo, Ann v
Cordero, Malta v
Cordero, Claudio v
Cordero, Carlos '
Caraballo, Luis v
Caraballo. Consuelo v
Caraballo, Armando '
Caraballo, Santiago, Jr. '
Caraballo, Feridio '
Caraballo, Orlando v
Caraballo, Jesus '
Caraballo, Santiago, ST.. '
CaSado, Rafael Y
Casado, Calarabell v
Casado. Emelio '
Canalejo, Armando Y
Canalejo, Marina Y
Calvo, Ramon Y
Caro-, 7. s. Y
Caro-. Angela v
Creamer, Marjorie V
Clark, Rowena v
Clarke, Nathaniel
Clarke, Ernest ". {
Cappick, Marie v
Cappick, William v
Chapman, Matias {
Cruz. Josefa v
Cruz, Oscar =. "
Campbell. II. G. v
CasteIlano, Gerald n
castellano, Guillermo v
Castellano. Rosario Y
Castellano. Amaranta v
CarTnona, Coralia y
Cash, Ruth v
Chavez, EufeEnio "
Chavez. Francisco v
Chavez. Francisco "
Cuebo. Manuel "
Carey. George {
Clcare, Oscar "
cueryo. Isabel v
carmOna, Manuel v
Delgado. NJ r. v
Quartz. Canil0 {
DeLeon, Frank v
Davis, Samuel v
Dixon. Sena v
Donahoe. p. J Y
Diaz. Norberg v
Diaz, Arsenic v
Diaz. Edeln1ira "
Disz, Francisco v
Diaz. Modesto v
Diaz. El0isa v
Diaz. GuilLFEno v
Diaz. Elmer v
Disz. Rosa v
DiaZ. OdGisO v
Diaz. Yszbel v
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Roberts, Benjamin c. w
Roberts, U. B. w
Roberts, Alton H. w
Roberts, Archie w
Roberts, Raymond w
Roberts, Roscoe w
Roberts, Milton w
Roberts, John r. w
Roberts, John A. w
Roberts, Susie E. W
Roberts, Ernest w
Roberts, Charles Ivan w
Roberts, Lennie w
Roberts, Joseph c. w
Roberts, Lille w
Roberts. Edward c. w
Roberts, Corrine c. w
Roberts, Rol1ie w
Roberts, Hilda L. w
Roberts, Charles E. w
Roberts, Emma Dolores w
Roberts, Earl D. w
Roberts, Robert F. w
Russell, B. E. w
Russell, D. B. w
Russell, Julia B. w
Russell, Thomas E. z. w
Russell, John M. w
Russell, J. r. w
Russell, ]. Winfield w
Russell, Sallie w
Russell, Annie L. w
Russell, Theodore w
Russell, Nellie B. w
Russell, Benjamin E. w
Russell, Juliette w
Russell, Oliver r. w
Russell, Dale B. w
Russell, Milton L. w
Russell, Orion A. w
Russell, Mary E. w
Russell, Charles H. w
Russell, M. M. w
Russell, Ellis w
Russell, Nathalie w
Russell, Camille w
Russell, Anna Elizabeth w
Russell, Samuel L. w
Russell, Edith w
Russell, Murlock S. w
Robertson, Maggie w
Robertson, Connie w. w
Robbins, Gennie Mae w
Ranow, Cleora w
Reardon, Agnes w
Reardon, William Henry w
Ramirez, Oscar w
Sweeting, Charity w
Sands, William (Blood) w
Sands, Laura w
Sands, Elijah w
Sands, Ella w
Sands, Thurman w
Sands, Reva w
Sails, Claude E. w
Strlcker, Ethea w
Stanley, Leo M. w
Stanley, Marie w
Soldano, Louis w
Soldano, Baldasare w
Soderberg, Olof w
Soderberg, Elida w
Seymour, Jennie L. w
Sawyer. Jeff w
Sawyer, Albert Leroy w
Sawyer, Leonard r. w
Sawyer, Flossie L. w
Sawyer, Avise w
Sawyer, Chester B. w
Sawyer, Catherine A. w
Sawyer, Everett l.. w
Sawyer, Estward w
Sawyer, Scott w
Sawyer, Fillmore w
Sawyer, Lauriette w
Sawyer. Emile w
Sawyer, Leon w
Sawyer, Lille May w
Sawyer, Lillian W
Sawyer, Harry Joseph w
Sawyer, Reva w
Sawyer, Erral v. w
Sawyer, Julia w
Sawyer, Hamilton r. w
Sawyer, John w
Saunders, Gerald w
Saunders, Charles I. w
Saunders, Gaze1le w
Saunders, Robert w
Saunders, Ruby w
Saunders, Herman w. w
Saunders, George E. w
Saunders, Frank w
Saunders, John w. w
Saunders, Annie w
Saunders, Margaret w
Saunders, Benjamin G.. w
Saunders, Claude r. W
Stickney, Violet w
Stickney, Frank "
Smith, Robert II. w
Smith, Annie E. w
Smith, Alvin w
Smith, Jane /. w
Spencer. George w. w
Spencer, J. r. w
Spencer, Sarah w
Sterling, William II. w
Sterling, Raymond W
Stewart. Joseph, Jr w
Shaw, Harold r. w
Shaw, Ellie W
Suarez, Eufemio W
Suarez. Mabel w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

l. I-.tLI
Lowe, BENJAMIN Frank w
Lowe, Laura Mae w
Lowe, Archie D. w
Lowe, Martha A. w
Lowe, Mary E. w
Lowe, Maynard Y. w
Lowe, Harry L. w
Landfield, Ida w
Landfield, Sam w
Lones, Sadie w
Layman, Marjorie F. w
Landlord, Mary S. w
Lujan, Arturo w
Lunn, Charles w
Lunn, Arthur E. w
Lunn, Mary Louise w
Malone, Owen w
Malone, William w
Marrero, Felipe w
Marrero, Nellie w
Manuel, Charles F. w
Manuel, E. w. w
Manuel, Hazel w
Matthews, Charles w
Matthews, Clara w
Matthews, Charles Sydney w
Matthews. Isabel w
Munro, Walter, ST.. w
Munro, Walter, Jr. w
Munro, Earl w
Montgomery, Annie w
Meador, c. r. w
Meador, Mavereen w
Moore, Elizabeth w
Molina, Mary G. w
Muse, Luther III. w
Muse, Adeline w
Matchett, John F. w
Nixon, George M. w
Myers, Donald B. w
Myers, Mary w
Myers, Leon w
Michael, Lille w
Machin, Clara w
Mccarthy, Myrtle w
Mccarthy, Douglas v. w
Mccarthy, Samuel v. w
McClintock, Bertha w
McClintock, Samuel j. w
McClintock, Emma w
McClintock, Louisa w
McClintock, Edna w
McHugh, William w
McHugh, Mary Ellen w
Mcmahon, Mary Josephine w
Mcmahon, Ethel M. w
Mcmahon, ]. c. w
Mcmahon, Louise w
Mcmahon, John c. w
Mclaughlin, Golden w
Mcdonald, George ]. w
Nash, Lillian S. w
Nottage, Jerome w
Nottage, Kathleen W
Nottage, Frank w
Nelson, N. P. w
Nelson, Julia w
Nicholson, N. II. w
Osterhoudt, N. L. w
Osterhoudt, Naomi W
O'Sweeney, r. Adrian "
Overlin, Howard w
Pierce, w. II. W
Pierce, Fl. A. W
Pierce, Susie E. w
Peat, C. J. w
Peat, Rose w
Peterson, Fannie w
Peterson, Reba w
Peterson, George d. w
Peterson, Mamie w
Peterson, c. L. w
Peterson, Willard M. w
Papy, Whitney r. w
Papy, Melvina "
Papy, Adella w
Pinder, Harold W
Pinder, w. w. w
Pinder, Frazier ]. w
Pinder, Romie w
Pinder. Gladys E. W
Pinder, Earl w
Pinder, Mertie w
Pinder, Jack W
Pinder, Malcolm w
Pinder, Geneva w
Pinder, Doris W
Pent, Luella w
Pent, Andrew w
Pent, Minnie W
Pent, Eddie w
Pittman, Doris L. w
Parsons, Paul T. w
Peele, Shuler w
Parrot, Louis w
Parrot, Resale W
Pita, Oscar W
Piodella, Hastings w. w
PARKS, JOnn n. "
Richards, Annie w
Rogers, Roy E. W
Rogers, Isabel L. w
Rogers, lola Isabel w
Richardson, Charles A. w
Richardson, Jennie w
Richardson, John Fl. w
Ramsey, <. A. w
Riggs, Julia w
Roberts, Sallie w
Roberts. Thomas II. pilot w
Roberts. Malcolm W
Roberts. Sophia J. W
Roberts, Louise W
Roberts. Walter II w