USA > Missouri > Harrison County > History of Harrison County, Missouri > Part 13
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CHAPTER XXV
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.
PETITION FOR ELECTION IN 1888-VOTE BY TOWNSHIPS-SUPREME COURT DECI- SION AFFECTING SALE OF INTOXICANTS-SUBMITTED AGAIN IN 1899-THE VOTE.
At an adjourned term of the County Court, held on Tuesday, April 3, 1888, there were present Albert Reeves, Presiding Judge, and John A. DeLong, Associate Judge; W. H. A. Gillespie, Sheriff, and Wm. P. Robin- son, Clerk. When, among others, the following proceedings were had:
"In the matter of petition for election on local option:
"Now comes John S. Allen, Sr., and others, and presents to the court a petition signed by 585 qualified voters of the County of Harrison, asking the court to order an election to determine whether or not spirituous and intoxicating liquors, including wine and beer, should be sold within the limits of said county, said election to be ordered and conducted under the provisions of an Act of the Legislature of said state approved April 5, 1887, entitled an Act for the preventing of the evils of intemperance by local option in any county in this state and in cities of 2,500 inhabitants or more, by submitting the question of prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors, to the qualified voters of such county or city, to provide penalties for its violation and for other purposes. And it appearing to the court that more than one-tenth of the qualified voters of said county have signed said petition and it is further proven to the court that there is no city or town in said County of Harrison having 2,500 or more inhabitants ; It is therefore ordered by the court that an election be held in said Harrison County on Saturday, May 12, 1888, at the usual voting precincts for holding general elections for state officers, to determine whether or not spirituous and intoxicating liquors shall be sold within the limits of such county. Such election shall be conducted, the returns thereof be made, and the results thereof ascertained and determined in accordance in all
225
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
respects with the laws of this state governing general elections for county officers. That all persons voting at such election who are against the sale of intoxicating liquors shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, 'against the sale of intoxicating liquors,' and those who are in favor of the sale of intoxicating liquors shall have written or printed on their ballots, the words 'for the sale of intoxicating liquors.'
"It is further ordered that notice of said election be given by publica- tion in the Bethany Republican for four consecutive weeks, the last inser- tion to be within ten days next before said election."
At special term of the County Court held May 21, 1888, appears the following record :
"Comes now W. P. Robinson, county clerk, and presents the follow- ing certificate :
"We, the undersigned A. A. Williams and T. B. Ellis, Justices of the Peace of Bethany Township, Harrison County, Missouri, and W. P. Robin- son, County Clerk of said county, hereby certify that on May 16, 1888, we canvassed the vote of the various townships cast at the special election held in Harrison County, Missouri, on Saturday, May 12, 1888, for and against the sale of intoxicating liquor and find the following :
Majority Majority
Township
For
Against
For
Against
Sugar Creek
33
32
1
For Creek
24
59
35
Trail Creek
47
98
51
Madison
64
130
66
Clay
29
58
29
Adams
44
58
14
Sherman
49
52
3
Grant Center
18
20
2
Grant-Ridgeway
26
77
51
Marion
29
86
57
North Colfax
8
36
28
South Colfax
25
62
37
Cypress
54
41
13
Bethany
227
159
68
Jefferson East
27
38
11
Jefferson West
38
28
10
1
1
T
1
I
1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
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1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
J
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
T
1
1
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
(10)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
I
1
1
226
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Union
19
70
51
Hamilton
21
50
19
Butler
62
53
9
White Oak
100
80
20
Dallas
22
89
67
Washington
30
60
30
Lincoln
40
52
12
1036
1488
121
573
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
F
I
1
J
1
1
"In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this 16th day of May, 1888.
"A. A. Williams, J. P. "T. B. Ellis, J. P. "W. P. Robinson, County Clerk."
It appearing to the court from the certificate of the County Clerk and the two Justices of the Peace that assisted him in canvassing and casting up the votes given at the special election held on May 12, 1888, in Harrison County, Missouri, that there were cast against the sale of intoxicating liquors at said election 1,488 votes and for the sale of intoxicating liquors 1,036 votes, making a majority of 452 votes against the sale of intoxicat- ing liquor, it is ordered that the said certificate of said Clerk and Justices of the Peace be entered of record and it is further ordered, that this order showing the result of said special election shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Bethany Republican, being the same newspaper in which the notice of said election was published.
The Act of 1887 above contained a provision that if a majority of the votes cast at such election be against the sale of intoxicating liquors that it should not be lawful for any person within the limits of the county to directly or indirectly sell, give away or barter in any manner what- ever intoxicating liquors or beverage containing alcohol in any quantity whatever, under penalties prescribed.
At the time of the adoption of the Act by the county and prior thereto the sale of intoxicating liquors was under dramshop license therefor, which of course was wiped out by the adpotion of the local option law.
But there was also in effect a law governing druggists and pharmacists which permitted the sale by them under written prescription of a registered
227
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
and practicing physician given to an actual patient and it was thought by many that this permission was abrogated by the absolute forbidding clause above quoted, but this mooted question soon reached the Supreme Court for decision where it was decided, under the rule that laws made upon the same subject should be construed together that the local option law was not aimed at the permission of the pharmacist but only at the general traffic.
This local option was considered in force and prosecuted under for several years, but finally doubts arose as to the sufficiency of the length of notice of the required publication in adoption, and it was abandoned, and for a time prosecutions thereunder were discontinued.
But in 1899 another petition for submission of said law to an election was filed, and an order was made submitting the adoption of said law to such vote, said election was held pursuant to said order on December 9, 1899, and resulted in the adoption of said law by a majority of 652 votes, 1,445 for adoption and 793 against adoption, and it again became the law of the county and remained in force until the taking effect of prohibition on January 16, 1920.
CHAPTER XXVI
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR AND MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLE.
ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY G, FOURTH REGIMENT-OFFICERS-MUSTER ROLL- VACANCIES FILLED COMPANY CALLED TO MEXICAN BORDER-MOBILIZA- TION AT NEVADA-ENTERTAINED BY CITIZENS AT BETHANY-OFFICERS- PRIVATES-CHRISTMAS ON THE BORDER-OFFICERS AND PRIVATES AT THAT TIME-SPANISH AMERICAN WAR-COMPANY D, FOURTH UNITED STATES VOLUNTEERS-OFFICERS AND MEN.
Organization of Company G, Fourth Regiment, M. N. C.
A meeting was held in Bethany, on Thursday, January 29, 1914, both afternoon and night in the K. P. Castle Hall for the purpose of examing recruits for a militia company, to be organized in our city. About eighty had signed the muster roll and a company was assured.
Major D. W. Stepp and Lieutenant Belshe of Trenton, were here at this meeting and the organization of Company G, Missouri National Guard, was perfected with a membership of more than sixty. The following officers were elected at this time: Captain, Randall Wilson; First Lieut- enant, F. M. Frisby ; Second Lieutenant, W. P. Bryant.
Muster Roll.
Russell Ballard
W. J. Diers Herbert Sutton A. A. Axline Paul Flint Hoyt Tilley Ross Barry George Bryant Edwin Wightman
Leslie Porter Harry Webb
Jackson Walker James Hampton William Hampton Joe Neal
Lemmie Devers
Ben Crouch James Hogan
229
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Joe Dale
Floyd James
Oka Miller
R. L. Buis Bud Wilkinson W. A. Broyles Joe Burris
John Walker
Virgil Nelson
Charles Wiatt
James Howery
Hughbert Cushman
Russell Gale
O. C. Street
Balaam Miles
H. L. Collins
John Harbour
D. F. Salmon
Clyde Sweeten
Elmer Michael
Charles Cross
Willie James
L. C. Taylor
Roy McCollum
Wren Smith
Harvey Vandiver
Byron Meek Cleo Burris
· Karl Roleke
Tuesday, March 9, 1915, Company G held an election at their armory for the purpose of electing a first lieutenant, the vacancy being caused by the resignation of Lieutenant F. M. Frisby. Lieutenant W. P. Bryant was nominated and as no other nominations were announced was elected first lieutenant, unanimously. Lieutenant Bryant made good as second lieuten- ant, and was well deserving of his new office. The office of first lieutenant being filled the second lieutenant's office was open and Sergeant Axline, Sergeant Kavanaugh, Corporal Crouch were nominated. Sergeant Axline being elected by a vote of twenty-two of the members of Company G. The Bethany papers in speaking of the promotion of Axline said: "There was not a better qualified or more deserving member of the company than Sergeant Axline for second lieutenant."
There were several non-commissioned offices vacant at this time and were appointed in the near future best men of company. Then followed a period of weekly drills and a state encampment and on June 8, 1916, Captain Wilson received official communication that men would receive $1.00 per drill and same to go into effect July 1.
In June, 1916, Company G was called to the colors by order of the President and sent to the Mexican border to protect the lives and property of the citizens of the United States from outrages that were being com- mitted by Mexican outlaws.
Company G, National Guard of Missouri, with headquarters in Bethany
230
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
were ready to move to their point of mobilization, Nevada, Missouri, and all members of the company who were willing to take the oath of loyalty to the United States, were under arms to be sent to the Mexican border. At this time there was no law to compel any member of the National Guard to take the oath and leave his state to engage in warfare.
A banquet and entertainment was given Company G Tuesday, June 20, 1916, under the auspices of Bethany Commercial Club. There were fathers, mothers, wives, brothers, sisters and sweethearts at the enter- tainment which followed the banquet, and while the occasion was a sad one, all were of the opinion that "our boys" were going forth in defense of the grand old Flag-the Flag of flags.
C. J. Carter acted as master of ceremonies and the following program was carried out:
Company G marched from the dining room to auditorium of hall while the Bethany Orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner.
Address by Mayor Roleke. His remarks were well received by all. He read the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas-Company G, National Guard of Missouri, has been called to protect and defend the flag of our country, because of differences arising between our neighbor republic, Mexico and ourselves ; be it
"Resolved-We the citizens of Bethany and Harrison County, State of Missouri, most heartily endorse the patriotism and readiness shown by Company G, National Guard of Missouri, to protect the flag, which stands for Freedom, Home and Country. Be it further
"Resolved-While we regret the unfortunate circumstances necessit- ating this call to arms, which takes from our midst the youth and bloom of our manhood. Having true confidence in their ability, bravery and pa- triotism, we humbly bow and bid them God-speed."
Remarks by F. M. Frisby.
"America," by audience.
Remarks by Dr. J. Walker.
Remarks by Dr. A. H. Vandivert.
Entertainment by Bethany Minstrels.
Remarks by Captain Randall Wilson.
Remarks by Lieutenant W. P. Bryant.
"Star Spangled Banner," by audience.
Company G left Bethany for Nevada June 23. Harry Webb remained here as a recruiting officer until June 27, when he went to Nevada with
231
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
eight new recruits. The following was the roster of Company G who went to Nevada. Several did not sign up for service out of the state and returned home before the rest of the company went on to the border.
Captain-Randall Wilson.
First Lieutenant-William P. Bryant.
Second Lieutenant-Arthur A. Axline.
First Sergeant-Leslie R. Porter.
Quarter Master Sergeant-Herman Kavanaugh.
Sergeants-Roy L. Buis, James Hampton, Ben G. Crouch.
Corporals-William J. Diers, George G. Bryant, Harley L. Collins, Watkins A. Broyles, Russell J. Ballard, Herbert Wilkerson. Cooks-James Taylor, Lemmie Devers. Musicians-Edwin Wightman, William H. Hampton. Artificer-Oaka G. Miller.
Privates.
Earl W. Brough
Harvey Vandiver
Ross Barry Cleo Burris
John W. Walker Charles R. Wiatt Alva Wilkinson
Bayard Burgin
Charlie Cross
James Hogan Orval Fruit
Joseph Dale
William Stadlea
Ash Easton Russell K. Gale John Harbor Floyd James
Ernest King Glen Yeater
Byron Meeks
Fred Higgins Joseph Burris
Balaam Miles
John H. Casebolt
Michael McCollum
Hughbert Cushman
James Mitchell Arthur Riley Delbert Salmon Wren Smith
Lester K. Estep Paul Flint James Howery Lloyd Hardy
Floyd Stevenson
William K. James
Clyde Stevenson
Elmer Michaels
Argil Tilley Omer Tobias
Lee G. Morris
Roy McCollum
232
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Virgil Nelson Karl Roleke Harry Smith Oscar C. Street
Carlisle C. Wilson
James R. Taylor
Fritz Chipp
John Maize
Herbert Sutton Lester C. Taylor
Laten Oliver
Harley Henry
Ted Opdyke
Hoyt G. Tilley Oliver Tchudin Jack E. Walker
Perry Myers
John Franklin
Harry Webb
N. M. Strait
At Christmas time at their camp in Laredo, Texas, Company G boys enjoyed a splendid Christmas day and were served the following menu:
Breakfast.
Ham and Eggs
Cakes
Coffee
Dinner.
Oyster Cocktail
Olives
Cold Slaw
Roast Young Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Parker House Rolls
Sliced Tomatoes
Cake
Ice Cream
Mince Pie
Apples
Cigars Cigarettes
Supper.
Turkey Pot Pie
Jam
Creamed Sweet Corn
French Fried Potatoes
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
Cigars
Cigarettes
At this time Captain Wilson, commanding Company G, had under his command the following officers and men:
First Lieutenant-William P. Bryant.
Second Lieutenant-Arthur A. Axline. First Sergeant-Leslie Porter. Mess Sergeant-Carlisle R. Wilson. Supply Sergeant-Herman L. Kavanaugh.
233
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Sergeants.
Ray L. Buis James M. Hampton Ben G. Crouch
William J. Diers George W. Bryant Herbert Wilkinson Jack E. Walker
Lemmis Devers
Russell J. Ballard Watkins A. Broyles Harley L. Collins
Corporals.
Robert H. Cowan Omar M. Tobias Paul Flint Hoyt G. Tilley
Cooks.
Ora G. Moore
Bugler. Edwin S. Wightman
Mechanic.
Charles Cross
Privates.
Burgin, Bayard T. Burris, Joseph Dillon, Oscar N. Hardy, Lloyd E. Higgins, Fred Hollar, Everett R. James, William K. Miles, Balaam B. McCollum, Michael Smith, Wren Taylor, Leslie C. Walker, John H. Webb, William H. Wilkinson, Alva Chipp, Fritz H.
Dale, Joseph D. Darby, Alva
Duncan, Frank
Easton, Ashmond L.
Estep, James K. Franklin, John H.
Fruit, Orval
Henry, Harley
Hogan, James G.
Hunt, Herman R.
King, Ben
Maize, John
Manor, John D. Marcum, Preston N. Marsh, Willie D.
234
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Meek, Byron
Standlea, William M.
Michael, Elmer A.
Stevenson, Floyd E.
Mitchell, James H.
Strait, Noel
Myers, Perry
Steuart, Pearson D.
Nelson, James V.
Sutton, Herbert D.
Oliver, Laben C.
Tobias, John B.
Opdyke, Ted
VanHoozer, Carl V.
Rupe, Andrew P.
Wiatt, Charley W.
Scott, Robert D.
Yeater, Glen
A number of "G" boys signed up for service out of the state for dura- tion of their original enlistment only, and as their time expired they re- turned home and took up their various walks in life, some in stores, in banks, in offices, others back to their work in school. But in March, 1917, all the boys were home from border service. At this time another great banquet was given by the Commercial Club and many had the opportunity to hear Captain Wilson's interesting speech wherein he gave a brief synopsis of what his company had done. Captain Wilson saying "Not a better company on border."
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Company D, Fourth Regiment, United States Volunteers.
When the United States declared war against Spain, Harrison County responded promptly. Company D, Fourth Regiment, under Capt. J. F. Slinger, left Bethany for service on May 10, 1898. This company spent several months in various military cantonments, although it never saw any service out of the United States.
Tuesday, May 10, 1898, is a day long remembered in the history of Bethany for it was the day when Company D, Fourth Regiment Missouri National Guards started for the Missouri troops rendezvous at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. The Saturday before Captain Slinger had received orders to have his company ready to entrain on Tuesday, and immediately plans were laid to give the boys a pleasant send-off. A dinner was pre- pared by the Bethany ladies and served in the armory. Promptly at noon Company D assembled at the bugle call and Chief Marshall R. H. Wren and his aides, John M. McPherson, Jere Weidner and Joseph Newland,
235
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
formed the procession to escort the company to the depot. It is said that in that day there had never before been such a crowd in Bethany.
Below are the names and addresses of the members of the company :
J. F. Slinger, Captain, Bethany.
H. L. Stark First Lieut., Bethany.
R. J. Ramer, Second Lieut., Bethany. Jacob Jennings, Bethany. Bert Wren, First Sergt., Bethany. D. L. King, Mt. Moriah. Freeman Frost, Second Sergt., Beth- J. V. King, Mt. Moriah. any. J. W. King, Gardner.
M. G. Morgan, Third Sergt., Bethany R. G. Lawrence, Bethany. C. R. Lawrence, Fourth Sergt., B. V. Lewis, Bethany.
Bethany.
J. W. Bradley, Musician, Bethany. J. M. Addison, Cainsville.
M. Long, Mt. Moriah. R. E. Medworth, Bethany.
F. C. Misner, Mt. Moriah.
J. D. Milligan, Bethany.
A. V. Madden, New Hampton.
C. L. Bartlett, Bethany.
Clyde Neville, Bethany.
O. P. Noah, Bethany. J. M. Osborn, Blue Ridge.
Jay C. Barber, Eagleville.
J. W. Cook, Bethany.
C. O. Cumming, Bethany.
Dan T. Davis, Bethany. G. T. Dill, Bethany.
Roy Dunkle, Martinsville. Joseph Eades, Bethany. E. E. Easton, Andover. Charles Epperson, Bethany. George W. Foster, New Hampton. J. R. Friend, Bethany. Fred Fruit, Bethany.
C. S. Glenn, Martinsville. W. P. Glenn, Martinsville. E. Hall, Cainsville. William Heaston, Bethany. E. W. Hendren, Bethany. A. T. Hogan, Bethany.
Maurice Hook, Bethany. R. C. Hughes, Bethany.
A. A. Long, Mt. Moriah.
Fred Arrasmith, Bethany.
Harry Baker, Mt. Moriah.
E. M. Berkhimer, Gilman City.
A. Perkins, Ridgeway.
A. L. Piburn, Bethany.
H. G. Potter, Blue Ridge. H. M. Poynter, Bethany. Elmer Pryor, Ridgeway. W. M. Reed, Bethany. Harry Robinson, Bethany. J. W. Rupe, Martinsville. W. H. Smith, Blythedale. G. C. Stevens, Andover. Samuel C. Spence, Gardner. Albert Stewart, Trenton.
G. H. Smith, Martinsville. C. S. Smith, Andover. Fred Sutton, Bethany. Ed Taylor, Bethany. James Taylor, Bethany.
Lawrence Arney, Bethany.
236
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
C. O. Toombs, New Hampton.
L. E. Terry, Bethany.
Charles Taylor, Bethany.
Lewis Walter, Gilman City.
William Weese, Bethany.
E. A. Whitaker, Bethany. S. H. Willard, Hatfield.
T. L. Williams, Bethany.
Stanton Williams, Bethany. James Wilson, Bethany.
R. E. Wooden, Bethany.
T. H. Woodress, Bethany.
J. E. Young, Bethany.
J. S. Woodward, Cainsville.
C. O. Young, Blythedale.
CHAPTER XXVII
WORLD WAR.
UNITED STATES ENTERS WORLD WAR-RESPONSE OF HARRISON COUNTY-SOL- DIERS FROM HARRISON COUNTY-COMPANY G CALLED INTO ACTIVE SERV- ICE-OFFICERS-PRIVATES-THIRTY-SIX GOLD STARS-FORTY COMMIS- SIONED OFFICERS FROM HARRISON COUNTY-CITED FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE-IN FLANDERS FIELDS-ANSWERS-SUMMARY OF WORLD WAR.
It is not in the province of this history or within the purview of this short chapter to attempt a history of the great World War which threat- ened the very foundation of civilization and affecting every nation in the world.
President Wilson, in his speech before Congress, April 6, 1917, used the following eloquent and forceful words which found a spontaneous response throughout all America :
"Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response till the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who flount and misprize what we honor and hold dear.
"Germany has once more said that force, and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the affairs of men, whether right as America conceives it, and dominion, as she conceives, shall determine the destinies of mankind.
"There is, therefore, but one response for us; force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which will make the law of the world, and cast selfish dominion down in the dust."
Harrison County generously and nobly did her part in the great World War in both men and money.
238
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
The following is a list of Harrison County boys who served during the World War:
Joseph T. Arnold
W. A. Broyles
George N. Allen
George Bryant
A. A. Axline
E. R. Burton
Lonie Adams
Bayard T. Burgin
Arnold Allen
R. C. Baker
Horace Allen
Leslie Bandy
LeRoy Allen
R. E. Bain
Cecil D. Alley
Ora Bain
Arthur Alley
James T. Browning
Carl Amthes
Raymond Beeks
Claude Allen
C. L. Beldon
Arnold C. Allen
George A. Bell
Clarence Arrasmith
Claude T. Best
Lewis Adams
Finis Black
Low G. Adams
Vernon Bloomfield
Lee R. Allen
Vern Bondurant
Charles Ashford
George Bocher
Noel T. Adams
Earl Bowen
George Guy Adams
Garland Bradney
Clinton Allen
Will E. Bray
E. Gray Adams
Paul H. Booher
Williard C. Anderson
C. H. Bridges
George A. Ausmen
Hugh Briniger
Gilbert K. Arney
Gordon Brown
Robert E. Alsup
Jacob Burks
Arvel D. Allman
Carl Burris
John E. Anderson
Max Bronkhorst
Russell J. Ballard
Ernest Burton
Leroy Ray Buis
Truman Burton
Larence Bundy John Harvey Banks
Adam Butcher
Edgar Burton Bennett
Lloyd Brown
Tony W. Bears
W. Claude Brown
S. C. Browning
Harvey R. Birt
Jess M. Brown
Raymond Burk
Truman A. Bolar
G. H. Broyles
Walter Bussell
239
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Charles Binn D. Brazell Joseph E. Blake Elvis Baker George Bergin Herbert P. Bishop Elmer A. Brown Paul Brown Thomas E. Barbour Jesse Floyd Bollinger Garland R. Bartlett
Cleveland A. Baker John H. Banks Lue E. Baker Claude Best
Harry E. Bicksler
Blaine W. Butler
Johnson C. Barnett
Dolph Cain William Campbell
W. G. Carson
Ira B. Chapman
Herbert P. Bishop
J. W. Childs
Chester Colvert
Robert H. Cowan
Newton Campbell
Frank Clapham
W. M. Claybaugh
W. Blain Clutter Fred Clifton Collins
Raymond Clinkenbeard
Charles Carter John A. Cook
Lewis H. Clutter
Bertrum Bryant
Lewis M. Cook
Verbal S. Ballard
Nova H. Courter
George A. Bell Clark Biddison Cleveland A. Baker
Floyd Collins John O. Cooper
Clifford D. Chandler
Thomas F. Christie
Onas A. Cunniff
Manley S. Claytor Ernest A. Cummins
Vernice C. Clutter
Robert C. Baker
James A. Cutshall
Harvey Brit
Charles E. Carter
George Brill Thomas H. Bishop
Hershel Clark
Orville Claytor
Leslie C. Blessing Winfield O. Bowen Gleen D. Barth Francis A. Bartlett John D. Bender Salmon E. Bosley John W. Ballew Farl C. Brown Elmer C. Brill Cleo S. Buzzard Dee C. Brock
Oran K. Blessing Oren E. Bain John R. Burk Jesse M. Brown Ira L. Buchanan Lawrence L. Bandy
Arthur Cable
240
HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
Forest C. Deal
Poter Davis
John W. Dailey
Hiram G. Depriest
Roy E. Dennis
B. Leo Craig
Ross D. F. Dale
Roy E. Curtier
Dean W. Davisson
Ben G. Crouch
Paul J. Davis
Ellis M. Cogdill
Thomas W. Delf
Ralph E. Campbell
George J. Dillon
Alvan S. Crump
R. G. Dewitt
Verne B. Campbell
Frank Davisson
Roy W. Clark
Russell Edison
William G. Crabtree
Simpson B. Ely
John W. Cumming
LeRoy Evans
Jess L. Chambers
George W. Easton
William G. Campbell
Lester C. Eberhart
Ernest E. Cox
Merrett C. Edson
Ed Carrico
Hugh E. Estep
Ora E. Campbell
Floyd L. Edwards
Chester C. Colvert
Will Ellis
Frank Y. Cramer
Ashmon L. Easton
Guy G. Crosby
William J. Eckerson
Melverne C. Cole Hubbard R. Cotton
Clyde F. Elmore
John D. Cowen
John Fitzgerald
Floyd L. Cochran
Edward Flint
Lawrence M. Crossan
Paul Flint
Joe Dale
Clyde Fowler
William J. Diers
J. E. Frisby
Frank Duncan
Orval Fruit
C. N. Dillon
Berlie Fletchall
Edmond Dorney
John Fassaris
Bert Davis
Joseph H. Frazier
George Davis
John W. Fitzgerald
John D. Dickerson
Charles H. Foster
Clyde O. Dyer
Walker S. Flint
Ray J. Dewitt
Earl C. Duncan
Dale J. Campbell Leonard D. Cook Clifford C. Cisco Harry W. Corbin
Butch B. Courtier
Gus V. Etter
ARMY TRANSPORT TRUCKS PASSING THROUGH BETHANY DURING WORLD WAR
[ZINKERLEE'S CIFE.]
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