Newspaper Page Text
SIMPLE DRAWING
COURSE FAVORED
Newspaper Artists Tell School
Board Pupils Had Best Be
gin at the Bottom.
hether the artistic temperament of
Atlanta's school children should be de
veloped along lines which will enable
the students to draw a faithful likeness
nt an Irish potato or whether the course
of study should be devoted to the de
velopment of embryonic Rembiandts is
• question now being pondered by the
art committee of the Atlanta school
boa rd
The committee has not been satis
fied with the progress along artistic
lines made by the drawing classes, it
was decided to change the course of in
struction this year. Accordingly pro
posals were asked in drawing courses.
A flock of school book publishers sub
mitted their series of drawing books
and methods.
James L. Key. E. V. Carter and Dan
Green, the members of the committee,
were in a quandary. They called in ex
pert advice and asked for a report on
rhe various publications by members
of the art departments of three Atlanta
newspapers.
The newspaper artists unanimously
agreed on the simplest of the series of
drawing books. "A child will have to
earn to draw a potato before he can
draw a Rembrandt," was their report in
submitting their recommendations.
Members of the committee did not
adopt their suggestion at once. They
paused to consider. More complicated,
but perhaps more interesting, series
had appealed to them.
At a meeting to be called this week
it will be finally decided whether the
children will grow up to have the op
portunity of becoming old masters
through their first training or will have
to approach the position by' easy stages.
PARENTS SEE CHILD
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER STREET CAR
MACON, GA.. Aug. 20. While het
parents were eating ice cream in a
soda fountain, little Pearl Welch, a
three-year-old tot. wandered out and
strolled on the car tracks directly in
the way of a rapidly approaching
Vinevllle car, at Washington avenue
and Orange street. More than 50 per
sons. including the child'.- parents, saw
the little girl knocked down' and tun
over. The child died soon afterwards
at the hospital, where the father him
self took the broken and bleeding bod’,
in his arms. Mr. Welch is a farmer,
living near Macon
TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON COUNTY:
. .. * n ?,' ,' n '®pded to publish any of the indorsements voluntarily sent me from my fellow citizens in all walks of life, but the publication by my opponent. Mr. Madison Bell, of his list of
WR ■' ' er »*u '?• ->* eouo ’X among the bar and among the laboring men makes it proper for me to bring to the attention of the public the circumstances under which the signatures were at-
tached to the indorsement which appeared >n his advert.sements in the Sunday papers.
♦ IsL their vo\es and "support* ° f Atlanta bar s 'Sning indorsements in support of the two candidates. 333 ATTORNEYS signed a voluntarily, unequivocal indorsement of my candidacy, pledging me
. i Tbe advertisements of my opponent contained the names of 129 lawyers attached to a certificate which merely indorsed his character and competency and which expressly omitted any pledge
. , ’» AS CONTAIN ED* BELOW campa ' 9n- THE ENT,RE L, ST INCLUDING ONLY 39 NAMES WHICH DO NOT APPEAR UPON THE VOLUNTARY INDORSEMENTS OF MY CANDIDACY
While I do not charge my opponent with a deliberate effort to deceive the public into the belief that the list of lawyers printed in his advertisements included only his supporters, I deem it
'■! ' Be’ll’ ,U ”** *"* bene "* lowin 9 voluntary communication handed me on yesterday, s'gned by many of the prominent attorneys whose names were attached to the certificate
||p -. f TO THE PUBLIC:
We noticed with surprise in the advertising columns of the Atlanta Sunday papers an advertisement addressed To the toprs of b'ulton County." to which our names were signed. no
. a Vieulru.nef® weA2F ’ n ’’ , ' n< p that we a e supporting Madison Bell in his campaign for Hi. eof solit itot g and Indorsing him for election.
/ W WWwF . . S |GNATURES WERE SOLICITED BY MR. BELL MERELY AS CERTIFICATES OF CHARACTER AND COMPETENCE, and in ord. rto remove possible misapprehension. we take this
V method of informing the voters of button county that WE HEARTILY INDORSE THE CANDIDACY OF THE PRESENT SOLICITOR GENERAL, HUGH M. DORSEY. FOR RE-ELECTION
t Sflß-n -c-A-’ if?- to the position of solicitor general, believing him to hi- entitled to the position not onlv on account of the I ii-mm-ia t ji- doctrine of indorsing an official whose first term has been ably and con-
t scienftously fl Led. but on account of the character. Industry and ability of Hugh M. Dorsey as man. lamer and official.
S ’ -'X H - ' • Pe ®P les - Ronald Ransom Hughes Spalding John A. Bovkin * DH. Keefer. c B Reynolds. RH. Harris H 1,. Graves. W. <». Wilson.
\ ' * ■-.*>*»»._ ’• V."' n l e ?“ n ' Thoa. L. Bishop Sam D. Hewlett. H. A. Ethridge. W. J. Tilson. Ered Schrlmpn W H Lewis T O Hathcock. E. W Born.
\ F <»<»Ughtly. P. b. Smith. Thomas R. Brown Paul.S. Ethridge. Edgar A Neel' <' -I Simmons- Jr W Cousins Lawton Nalley Waverly b'atrman
Tfc . Don, . e, MacDdugald C. W. Underwood Chas D. McKinney. W & James. Chas R. Clarke. Jat es L Key Lewis W. Thonrea.
R -t-' Vr., j- ' • A •-•'i- • Information of the same natu e was received over the telephone from many other attorneys whose names were printed in the same connection and I received numerous letter* of which
■ ' -js/' ~' ' rW* --TW»f*lt the following will serve as a fair sample:
A 1 -I- Carroll Pavne. Winfield P Jones
PAYNE & JONES.
■ ATTORNEYS AT T.AW.
f \ AfggLvc. s' Equitable Building,
W- . ATLANTA. GA.
.-Ofc -Hlf Hugh M ’ Doise >-' E -’ -
'WWtA.. ... Kiser Bldg. City.
Dear
Yesterday I discovered, somewhat to my astonishment, a very stron Indorsement of Mr Madison Bell for the position of solicitor, with my name, among others, signed tn same.
>. 1 wish voluntarily to explain to you my position in this matter. ,
v Some four or five months ago Mr. Bell came to my office and urged me to sign a document stating that he was capable of filling the position which he sought. I announced to
' him. in Mr. Wingfield Jones' presence, that 1 was for you. and could not support him He then urged me to sign a paper which simply stated that he was a capable man and could fill the
\ y s office, and upon additional solicitation I signed the paper.
I .-These are tip- tacts, and while, of couree, I am not called upon to make explanations, i desire to d that vou mat knots you have in me an adherent and friend
r - -Wfe August 19, 1912. Yours very truly, -I CARROLL PA YNE
As opponent seems to attach great importance to the value of indorsements. I herewith give the public the benefit of the voluntary endorsements signed by practicing lawyers
r ■ ’ S.. J. % ’ . a* th* Atlanta bar, each of whom is my ardent supporter in the pending campaign:
- We. the undersigned practicing into nets of the Atlanta bn - h' lt-with <-xp:,s- mi ippiov., of th>- .'biliix. <kfi and su« >s< sith which Sol: dor G-ncrul Hugh M Dorsey, of the
I .A; ' . Atlanta circuit, has discharged the difficult duties of. the position to which he wa< appointed to till the um-xpir.-i t mos He late lamented I'harles D Hill and in appreciation of his J?
? < % v*fill the office of solicitor general, for which he is now a candidate, so election bx the peopl, a' th< approaching countv prim-nv < lection DESIRE IN THIS MANNER TO INDORSE HIS
W’i CANDIDACY AND COMMEND HIM TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE COUNTY:
HUGH M, DORSEY
Henry -X. Alexander
F. Bowland AlFton
Kobt. C. Alston
I*. H. Alston
Clifford L. Anderson
J. L. Anderson
XV. I' Andrews
XV. G. Anderson
E. A. Angier
\Vm. Arnaud
E. Zaehry Arnold
C. B. Atkins
G H. Atkisson
•lames XV. Austin
Robert Lee Avary
.1. XV. Bachman
X. H. Bancker
.1.1. Barge
E. H Barnett
C. G. Battle
Samuel Barnett
T. C. Battle
Clarence Beil
Thomas L. Bishot
XV. P. Bloodworth
Sam A, Boorstin
H .1. Boswell
Roger Boyd
John A. Boykin
Alonzo M. Brand
Emile Breitenbucher
P. H. Brewster. Jr.
In view of the fact that my opponent. Mr. Bell, obtained and printed in the last issue of The Journal of Labor a list of three laboring men supporting his campaign, to-wit: W. S. Wier. William VanHouten and Walter E. Dean. I do not think it out of place t
conclude with the following voluntary indorsements my friends identified with every department of labor and with its various local organizations.
\\ r> tuko pleasure in bearing testimony to Ute skill industry and ability with which the office of solicitor general of the Atlanta circuit has been administered by the present In tinil" tit Hugh M D<>i><>. who is .just completing the unexpired term of the lamented
Charles D. Hill
We believe tie idinini.stration of Hugh Al Dorsev entitles him to an indorsement, and we bespeak for him the support of the voters of Fulton <■ >unt' in this his tiist < tmpni«n tot • to ottii e Respectfully.
R. G. Nahell. W S. Kendall. Fled Brigman J. B Hewitt, R. II Harrllson, 1 ' Davis. Master Mechanic Atlanta Steel Hoop
President. No. 1. I X"f M. President. No. 43, IA of .XI. President Web Preaknien Printing Pit ssrnens Union. Molders I'nion. g Td 8»-<iol,iry Company.
R. L Johnston. " B Kilpatrick R. L. Corley, E 1’ Marquardt. T .X Scales ' Soo. \hiuntei s Inion 1 t Raikus
Recording Secretai s, No. 1.1 X. of ,\l, Secretary. No. 43. I A. of M. Business Agent Machinists. President Tailors I'nion. ft I |, II j.- Gariett. General foreman Steel Hoop <o.
.1. P. Osborn William Roberson, .1 C. Rose. .1 m. Nolan. , Hrldw.il Mat hlnlsts I'nion H <•. White
Financial Secretary. No 1.1. A. of Al. Treasurer. No. 43. I A of M. Trainmens Union. Blacksmiths Union ' .. . R E. Rollins. Foreman Southern Shops
D. M. Goodlln. Jr., <> R. Brook. W. C. Puckett. O A. Cone, Stone utteis i nion president Harbers Union. W P McDevett
Treasurer. No. I. I. A >f M President Steam Engineers. Trainmens Union. Paper Hangers Union. Theo Fit hter. <■ o johnnon General Foieman Southern Shops.
O. D. Martin, Luther H. Still. Hardy O. Teat. Luther Gower. President Painters and Decorators Steam Engineers I'nion. W B Wilson.
Vice President. No. II X of XI President Printers Union Firemens Union Garment Workers I'nion No 193. R W Hasting. Chief Engineei State Capitol
Space prevents the pubheat ton of additional signatures to this indorsement and forbids the effort to mclud e the voluntary indorsements I have ■ eceived from the business organization a and citizens of this county.
While I do not hope to merit the expressions of praise contained ir these indorsements, they afford grat'f ying evidence that my earnest effort, t, faithfully discharge the onerous duties of the office of Solicitor General have been generally appreciated.
Rcipectfnlly. M DORSEY
== EL;;.,;,. 1 ; '. ... ■ .. 1 - .. ~ -■■■ ;3.:: ,l ._ l i '■ t„ 1 'j.. ■' - i.r —.17 Trn" 11 *'Tr.nrS
Patrol Wagon Chases Pachyderm
ELEPHANT ON RAMPAGE
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.—Nero, an East
African elephant, owned by a Wild
West show company, ran amuck today
and .for two hours had his own way in
the usually quiet streets of Englewood,
a suburb. He finally fled when a clang
ing patrol wagon chased him. ran into
a blind alley, was 'cowed by three of
his keepers and was led back peacefully
through the streets to his tent. But lx
the meantime he had made things live
ly.
Nero's escapades began about 3 a. m.
His keepers say he was angry because
they didn't get up and take him a drink
of water when he trumpetd for it. A
few minutes later they heard him snap
his chains and thump out into the
night.
First. Nero spied a shed in which
the city stored oil and street lamps.
Others have agreed with Nero that it
Was unsightly. The elephant believed
in "direct action." There are now a
AUTO ONCE OWNED BY
JACK JOHNSON HIT BY
CAR; 3 BADLY INJURED
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. —Three persons
were injured, one a woman, probably
fatallv, when an automobile, once the
property of Jack Jounson. the colored
champion, but now belonging to Mrs.
Mary Moriarity, of Cedar Lake, Ind.,
crashed into a street car today. The
driver was sending the car at a terrific
pace up Michigan avenue, the police
say. He tried to cross Thirty-first
street ahead of a car. The car struck
the machine squarely in the center.
Nellie Bradley, the woman in the car,
probably will die. James Kelly and
John Connors were severely injured,
lames Culver, driving the car, was un
injured. He was arrested.
LABOR UNIONS TO AID
3 MEN ON TRIAL FOR
CARRYING DYNAMITE
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.—Officers
of the San Francisco labor council to*
I day began a crusade among the affil
iated urfions to raise a defense fund for
Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton, Johanson and
Eugene Clancy, indicted by the gov
ernment for the illegal interstate trans
portation of dynamite and other high
explosives.
The men are among those indicted
following.the Federal grand jury probe
in Indianapolis. The trials will begin
in Indianapolis October 1 Officers of
tlic State Federation of Labor are con
ducting a similar canvass for funds
throughout the state.
SI,OOO FUNERAL FOR DOG.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—Blondy, a
small Boston bull dog. owned by the
late John W. Gates, has just died here,
it will be given a funeral costing SI,OOO.
Thomas B. Brown
W. A. Brown
shepherd Bryan
.1. 11. Burress
E. Winn Borne
.1 G. C. Bloodworth. Jr.
P. H Brewster. Sr.
W. G. Brantley, Jr.
E. 11. Black
J. D. Brad well
.1. A Branch
F E. (’a Ila way
Eelix (’amp
Asa Warren (’andler
John S. (’andler
W. Paul Carpenter
E. V. Carter
E. V. Carter. Jr
G. A Carter
Elliott Cheatham
11. E. Church
Charles R. Clark. Jr'.
W. P. Coles
Walter T. Colquitt
T W Connally
Lowndes <’. Connally
R. M. Cook
Nathan Coplan
\ C. Corbett
W (’. Cousins
John \V. Cox
bred Shrimper
John V. Smith
Edward S. Croft
R. W. Crenshaw
S. C. Crane
H B Cobb
Juiian Chambers
G. H. Cornwell
Bernard L Chappell
Ben J. Conyers
W. R. Daley
J. F. Daniel
A H. Davis
W. C. Davis
11 \V. Dent
Eugene Dickev
\\ S Dillon
(’arl F. Dodd
Harry Dodd
Eugene Dodd
James H Dodgen
J A. Dodgen
(’am Dorsey
Roy Dorsey
E L. Douglas
Hamilton Douglas. Sr.
Hamilton Douglas, Jr.
David Eichbcrg
11. C. Erwin
John T. Dennis
Phil Davis
J E. Dickerson
P. H Brewster
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS TUESDAY. AUGUST 20. 1912.
few scattered boards where the shed
used to be.
Wrecks a Porch.
A little farther on are a few splin
ters where there was a fence. Still
farther on, in the rear of a flat, is a
pile of wreckage. It used to be a
porch.
There was some noise. It aroused
the valiant ones. They armed ano
started out for an elephant hunt in true
Rooseveltlan style.
A stinging, dose of shot, intended
originally for quail, applied to Lite ele
phant's flank so increased his bad hu
mor that the hunters fled.
Two policemen then got into the
game. They had clubs and revolvers.
The elepha’nt refused to halt when the
officers drew their guns. He had so
little respect for the night sticks that
the officers took to a convenient tree.
Threatens Treed Policemen
Nero paused under he tree. He
raised his trunk threateningly. The
bluecoats climbed higher into the
branches
Nero snorted. There was another
tree near by. He coiled his trunk
around it and yanked. The tree came
out. roots and all.
With this little demonstration of the
entertainment he had planned forthem.
Nero started back toward the tree
where the bluecoats were huddled. He
trumpeted. The officers tried to get
still higher in the branches and jus
then came the patrol wagon.
They don't have patrol wagons in
East Africa. It was a new one on
Nero. He hesitated for a minute—then
he fled and was captured.
CARE OF THE TEETH
’IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Without perfect teeth one can not
enjoy perfect health. Decaved or im
perfect teeth are not only painful and
continuously annoying, but a positive
menace to hearth and even life.
Do not neglect your teeth. I'pon the
first sign of decay have them treated
and save suffering. Or, if the teeth are
already in bad condition, have them at
tended to at once.
The modern scientific painless meth
ods in use by the Atlanta Dental Par
lors rob dentistry of its former terrors,
and the most difficult operations are
performed quickly and without pain.
This handsome establishment is lo
cated at the corner of Peachtree and
Decatur streets, entrance at 19 1-2
Peaohtree. *»•
Augustus 0. Bacon will
be overwhelmingly re-elect
ed to the United States sen
ate. Vote for him.
I wear no man’s collar.
Vote for me for commis
sioner of agriculture. J. J.
Brown.
Harry Ethridge
I’aul Ethridge
W. M. Everett
Francis L. Eyles
Frampton E. Ellis
W D. Ellis. Jr
Waverly Fairman
T B. Felder
Alonzo Field
E. H. Fraser
Young H. Fraser
Richard A. Friedson
W A. Fuller
\V. \V. Gaines
J. H. Gilbert
R. F. Gilliam
Geo. H. Gillon
John S. Gleaton
M I. Goldberg
M F. Goldstein
J. F. Golighth
Thos. H. Goodwin
George Gordon
C. P. Goree
(’has. J. Graham
John M. Graham
H. L. Graves
Leon (’. Greer
J H. Green
Jos. D. Greene
Carl N. Guess
Harold Hirseh
Herbert J. Haas
Haas
EX-GAMBLING KING.
ONCE MILLIONAIRE,
DIES ONLY A PAUPER
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. -George V. Han
kins. one-time gambling king of Chi
cago. is dead. The noted plunger was
stricken with paralysis last May. He
died Sunday at the home of a friend
here, but the news was kept secret until
today.
Hankins, who. with his two brothers,
at one time operated "club houses" in
four parts of the city and was worth
more than a million dollars, spent th<
last months of his life an object of,
charity. Dining the height of his suc
cess 68 dealers worked in the Han
kins gambling houses, and during ont
month of his prosperity it is asserted
that eighteen losers committed suicide
Hankins later went into tne horse rat
ing game, and though the venture was
immensely profitable at first, ne even
tually lojt his entire fortune.
“WOMAN DOCTOR”
MAKES EVERYBODY
LAUGH AT BONITA
The Woman Doctor." a sparkling,
brand new musical comedy, was pre
sented at The Bonita Theater Mon
day for the first time in Atlanta b\ the
King-Murray-Jones Musical Comedy
Company'. ' .
The play is one of the most enter
taining imaginable, and fairlv bubbles
ovei with good music, wit 'and fun
The "pretty girl chorus” is much in
evidence, attired in attractive, specially
designed costumes. Entertaining mo
tion pictures are shown between each
performance. Admission. 10c; chil
dren. sc. Continuous performances aft
ernoons and evenings. Drop in any
time and get rid of that tired, hot feel
ing. *»•
Hundreds of representa
tive people recognizing Rob
ert B. Blackburn as a man
amply qualified to represent
this county in the legisla
ture, have given him their
indorsement. Vote for him
and the interests of our peo
ple will be taken care of.
$6.00 Umbrellas at $3.50.
M. Greer, Trustee Sale. 25
per cent off on everything
in the store. 2 1-2 Walton
street.
Vote for Robert B. Black
burn for the legislature. He
has been tried and has made
good.
J. J. Brown is a practical,
progressive farmer. Vote
for him for commissioner of
agriculture.
C. J. Haden
M A Hale
Frank L. Haralson
J. C. Harkins
R. H. Harris
Z D. Harrison
Harvey Hatcher
T. O. Hathcock
John I’. Haunson
\V. C. Hendrix
J. W. Henley
Myron Herzberg
Arthur Heyman
Sam Hewlett
T. B. Higdon
Hill
H. C. Holbrook
W. W. Hoo<J
F A. Hooper
Stiles Hopkins
Linton Hopkins
M. (’. Horton
O. E. Horton
Mbert Howell. Ir.
F M. Hughes
J D Humphries
J W Humphries
Carl Hutcheson
Malvern Hill
T. A. Hammond
J A. Hunt
Henderson Hallman
Marion Jackson
R. R Jackson
S N. Evins
J S. James
W. A. James
D K. Johnston
Harrison Jones
Robt. I‘. Jones
H. W. Jones
Robt. H Jones, Jr.
R. J. Jordan
David H. Keefer
W. L. Kemp
James L. Key
J. D Kilpatrick
Rollin IL Kimball
G. M. King
E C. Kontz
Alex Koplan
W illiam I. Laney
Jos. H Leavitt
T. J. Lewis
W. H. Lewis
I’lysses Lewis
I’aul L. Lindsey
R O. Lovett
\V. G. Loving
Daniel McDougald
John K Macl»onal<l
Morris Macks
<’. D. Maddox
Eflmuml W Martin
W. O. Marsh burn
J. W. Mason
A J. Mcßride, Jr
L F Met’lelland
-
-1 aLfafe-
■a " . -wL
fa
-a”" "A
To the People of Fulton County:
Tomorrow you will determine who will be your representatives in the leg
islature for the next two years.
I am asking of you your support and confidence.
In my business affairs I have always been careful about making promises.
Too many promises are hard to keep. If elected to the legislature, I do not
promise to do any great things. However, I will say this —I will be controlled
by only one yard stick, and that is the rule of right.
No ill-feeling has grown up in this campaign. It has been clean in every
way and on every hand. All the gentlemen running are worthy and for all of
them I have the kindest feelings.
RALPH 0. COCHRAN.
W. R Hammond
J. S. McClelland
Sanders McDaniel
P. C. M< Duffle
Chas M. Moon
M. P McWhorter
John F. Methvin
A A Meyer
E. L. Meyer
Grover C. Middlebrooks
R L. Milling
E M. Mitchell
Jerome Moore
Virlyn B. Moore
John \V. Moore
W T. Moyers
W C Munda>
C D McKenney
(’has D. Montgomery, Jr.
J B. McCallum
J A Noves
S. B Naff
Lawton Nalley
George \J. Napier
Edgai A. Neely
Frank L. Neufvllle
\. J ()rmo
(’ G. Ogburn
R S Parker
J P Parker
H L Parry
H M. Patty
A G Powell
J Carroll Payne
G S. Peck
C. L Pettigrew
W F. Phillips
J. V Poole
J H Porter
H. C Peeples
F. A Quillian
J J. Ragan
Frank E. Radensleben
A. E Ramsaur
Ronald Ransom
L R. Ray
('harles B. Reynolds
R Low Reynolds
Alvin L. Richards
J. B. Ridley
A. C. Rilev
’l'. J Ripley
Robert L. Rogers
Luther Roaser
Luther Rosser. Ir.
<’ B Rosser, Jr.
T. W Rucker
George B. Rush
D, E Ryman
Dan Rountree
Hollins Randolph
W G. Shearer
G. C. Spence
Herbert A. Sage
A G. Scholl
Thomas E. Scott
Robert R Shropshire
C J Simmons. Jr.
J M. Simonton
Earl Sims
Waiter A. Sims
Burton Smith
W o. Slate
A L. Slater
J Sam Slicer
Alex W Smith. Sr.
Alex W. SmUh. Jr
Victor Smitlu
(’laud C. Smith
Charles W. Smith
lohn Clay Smith
Peter Francisco Smith
Hughes Spalding
E. A. Stephens
George W Stevens
G. A K. Stephens
J. B. Stewart
Charles A. Stokes
Leo Sudderth
John B. Suttles
<’ Y. Svmmes
Max Silverman
J. J. Spalding
• 'harles R Shelton
William M Smith
W. E. Talley
I W 'l’albert
F C. Tate
Howard Tate
Joseph M. Terrell
S. B Tighe
Lewis W. Thomas
11
C P. Thompson
William S. Thomson
A. E. Thornton
Arthur Thurman
W R. Tichenor
W W. Tindall
H. B Troutman
H. H. Turner
B. W Tye
W. J Tilson
W illiam D. Thomson
C. W. Underwood
W H Under wood
E. M. Underwood
E. P. Upshaw
J. E VanValkenberg
John G. Walker
Homer Watkins
Edgar Watkins
James A. Watson. Jr.
J. F. Westbrook
George P Whitman
Eb T. Williams
W. O. Wilson /
W. A Wimbish '
W. H Withers
Jesse M. Wand
James L Woodall
J McSwain Woods
J W. Weaver
J T. Wright
C. G. Wilson
Philip Weltner
Charles M. Yeates