Abernathy, Mr., 1861, p. 37--presumed owner of the "handsome, two-story Abernathy house, completed just after the war began," on the southwest corner of Vine and South Streets;
Abernathy, Sam, p. 76, mentioned here in song--may be same as above;
Adams, Dave, 1833, p. 16;
Adams, Mrs., 1860, p. 21--co-principal of The Cahaba Female Academy w/Mrs. Roberson;
Aicardie, Mr., 1858-59, p. 32--(assumed to be the) owner of the Dallas Hall, principal hotel in Cahaba, which was remodeled and renamed Aidardie's Hotel in 1858 or 59 (probably the same as or related to the Mr. Aicardie below);
Aicardie, Mr., 1860s, p. 38--with Mr. Shepard Diggs, co-owned and operated the distillery on Fifth South Street during the War (probably the same as or related to the Mr. Aicardie above);
Aicardie, Mr., 1860s, p. 47--presumed owner of "the Aicardie place" on Capitol Avenue and Ash Street, afterwards the residence of Col. R. D. Hunter;
Allen, Mr., 1860s, pre-1850, p. 45--tolltaker at the covered bridge across the Cahaba River on the road to Selma "in the early days"--father of Mr. Walter Allen of Selma--unclear in the book whether Walter or his father owned all the land in the bend of the Cahaba River and was a master stonecutter known throughout the state;
Allen, William B., (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830;
Andrew, Warren; 1850s-60s, p.24--sheriff of the county, was an important figure in all public parades; 1860s, p. 44--presumed owner of "the Warren Andrews place" on Oak Street between First and Second North Streets, also known as Chancellor Clarke's old home; p. 81--"...dashed around, Grand Marshal of the day...", i.e., muster day, when troops were recruited and marched off to war;
Arther (sic) family, p. 76--remembered in song here as "appear(ing) in full array";
Arther, Emma, 1864, p. 91--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles"--she was said to be "bright and fascinating";
Arther, Lizzie (sic), p. 82--mentioned here in song as "a beautiful belle...whose beauty was far noted";
Arthur, Mrs. Mary, one of Cahaba's oldest and best-known residents and grandmother of Miss Lizzie Diggs, who married the young lawyer J. S. Hays.
Averett, Alfred, 1833, p. 16;
Avery, A., 1833, p. 16;

Babcock, Ann, p. 82, "...a beautiful belle...with hair so brown and, and merry, laughing, bright blue eyes--the prettiest girl in town.";
Babcock, Mary, p. 82, "...a beautiful belle...with sweet, modest face...";
Babcock, Octa, 1864, p. 92--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles"--she was said to be "fair and slender";
Bailey, Rev., p. 41--"Baptist minister stationed in Cahaba for a short while, but he did not remain long, and it can't be recalled that he had a successor..."; p. 76--remembered in song here as "our ministers, Smyth and Cushman, 'Meet Bailey and Cotton (sic) halfway" a footnote here states that these are "the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Episcopal ministers who, in a friendly way, argued their different creeds";
Barker, Mr., p. 32--presumed owner of Barker's Livery Stable;
Barker, Mr., p. 33--presumed owner of Barker's Hotel, kept by Bob Travers;
Barker, Mr., p. 44-45--familiarly known as "Shoestring Barker", this prominent resident lived on the outskirts of town on the far north end of Oak Street in an "impressive" 2-story brick home with big 'Corinthian Columns' in front--"This beautiful place is now [i.e., 1905] owned and occupied by Mr. Clinton Kirkpatrick, a prominent merchant and farmer, whose father bought it for a few hundred dollars.  It is the only place in Cahaba that retains any of its old-time beauty"; p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others;
Bassett, John, p. 27--brother to William, proprietor of a fashionable tailor shop, and my g-g-(g?)-uncle (see my Bassett page); likely the same as or related to the Brother Bassett often mentioned in Rev. Cotten's diary entries; 1860s, p. 45--resided "Over the Point"
Bassett, William, p. 27--brother to John, proprietor of a fashionable tailor shop, and my g-g-grandpa (his daughter, Ida Eliza Bassett, married my g-grandpa William Sutton Gwin and eventually became my g-grandma--see my Bassett page); likely the same as or related to the "Brother Bassett" often mentioned in Rev. Cotten's diaryentries; 1860s, p. 45--resided "Over the Point"
Baylor, R. E. B.; p.15--advertised as lawyer in 1832;
Beck, Miss, p. 58--bacame the wife of Dr. Saltmarsh, was sister of the late Col. Thomas R. Beck, of Camden, AL, and niece of Hon. William R. King." ;
Becker, Mr., p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others; p. 77--mentioned here in song again with several others as "merchant princes of renown";
Beene, Jesse, 1819, p. 12--prominent citizen of early Cahaba mentioned by Brewer and Garrett; p.15--advertised as lawyer in 1830; 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba; p.75--"eloquent"
Beene family, p. 76--remembered in song here;
Beene, Mrs., 1850s-60s, p. 33--one of the city's elite (see Dawson, N. H. R.);
Beene, Mr. and Mrs. William, p. 58--"Two and a half miles from Cahaba, on the Orrville road, on a high elevation overlooking the town, was the old Beene place, at one time the home of Mrs. William Beene, one of the most beautiful and gifted women of her day (she's mentioned on p. 79 in song as having "Circe's charms").  Mr. Beene was a first cousin of William L. Yancey and a nephew of Judge William E. Bird, of Cahaba.";
Bell family, p. 76--mentioned in song here;
Bell, John, Jr., died in a fight to the death on Vine Street between First North Street and Second North Street defending the honor of his servant, Pleas, who'd been accused of the arson of Dr. Troy's and Judge Bird's homes; p. 84, which fight is remembered here in song;
Bell, Col. John, Sr., died in a fight to the death on Vine Street between First North Street and Second North Street defending the honor of his son's servant, Pleas, who'd been accused of the arson of Dr. Troy's and Judge Bird's homes; p. 84, which fight is remembered here in song;
Bell, Lucy, P. 79--mentioned here in song as being "beautiful...whose silvery laugh" was also remembered; p. 82--mentioned here in song as "a beautiful belle...so courted";
Bell, Mr., 1840s-50s, p. 25-6--presumed owner of the Bell Tavern, which was the principal place of entertainment (grand balls, etc., also used as a hospital during the War;
Bell, Mr., 1858-59, p. 32--presumed owner of Bell's Stable;
Benish, M., 1860s, p. 50--was in charge of the tannery farther out Beech Street;
Bibb, Governor,
Bird family, p. 76--mentioned in song here;
Bird, Judge William E., 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba whose home was burned (p. 31), helping to trigger the celebrated fight to the death of Col. Bell and his son, John Bell.; 1860s, p. 38--one of his residences was "located on the northwest corner of Walnut and Fifth South Streets, afterwards owned by Col. John White, and which later became the home of Dr. E. M. Vasser"; he was an uncle of William Beene, above, whom see; p. 85, involved in the famous fight remembered here in song--see BELL;
Biwell, Shirley, (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830;
Blackwell family, p. 76--remembered in song here;
Blackwell, Mr., p. 27--dry goods merchant of the firm of Warford and Blackwell;
Blackwell, Mrs. Sarah, p. 66--lived above Cahaba in the bend of the Alabama River; p. 80--"...of gracious fame";
Blake, p. 83--in description of court about to meet, he's there, "waiting for his time..."; p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, mentioned with many others;
Blake, Luther, 1819, p.11--1 of 3 appointees of Gov. Bibb to hold town's first election; (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830;
Blakey, Mrs. Margaret, 1833, p. 16;
Bowe, Mr., 1859-60, p. 28--bakery owner; p. 79--mentioned here in song as "old man Krout and old man Bowe, with their cakes and confections so rare";
Bower, Ebenezer, 1860s, p. 50--young man of fine intellect who lived on Beech Street
Boyd, William, 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba--was living in Galveston, TX, by 1905; p. 76, mentioned here in song as "a young lawyer of brilliant parts, whose charming and manly graces found a way to win all hearts"; p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, mentioned with many others;
Boykin, Burwell; p.15--advertised as lawyer in 1830;
Boykin family, 1850s-60s, p. 33--some of the city's "aristocratic...from Portland beat" (see Dawson, N. H. R.)
Boykin community--p. 57--comprising the Boykin, James, Oliver, and Reeves families, "all of whom were wealthy, cultured, and refined people who attended all the social functions in Cahaba and entertained royally at their country homes", was loctated "seven miles back from Portland, on trhe Alabama River";
Boynton, Mr. William, p. 39--a nephew of Dr. Saltmarsh and prominent young lawyer who married Miss Fannie Isabel of Talledega--bought and remodeled the home on First South Street of Judge Campbell; p. 76, mentioned here in song simply as "a young lawyer of brilliant parts, whose charming and manly graces found a way to win all hearts";
Bradley, p. 76, mentioned here in song as "a young lawyer of brilliant parts, whose charming and manly graces found a way to win all hearts";
Bradley, Jackson, p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, mentioned with many others--probably same as above;
Brazile, Abner; 1850s, p. 24--"efficient" Clerk of the Circuit Court; 1860s, p. 48--lived in the 2-story frame home at the corner of Capitol and Beech; p. 78--mentioned here as "Ab" Brazile with several others as "high officials of the county"; pre-1860, p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, "at his desk...";
Brenner, Mr., p. 27--proprietor of Brenner's tin shop;
Britton, Joseph, 1816, p.11--first precinct elections held at these 4 men's houses: Britton, Federicks, Tubs, Yost;
Brooks, W. M., p. 83--in description of court about to meet, he's there, "ever courteous and kind, with intellect grand in action" and undisputed fame;
Brown, Eathan I., 1833, p. 16--in charge of the land office;
Brown, Italus, 1833, p. 16;
Brown, Tom, p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others for his gaity, "whose waggish wit and repartee were known throughout the town";
Bush family, p. 77--mentioned here in song with many other families;
Bush, Fannie, 1864, p. 91--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles";
Bush, Pamelia, 1864, p. 92--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles"--she was said to be "kind, true, and tender" hearted;
Bush, Mississippi, 1864, p. 91--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles";
Bush, Margaret, p. 81, "...a beautiful belle..." recalled here in song;
Bush, Mrs. Sally, 1860s, p. 36--her residence, "with a yard full of of beautiful flowers at all seasons of the year," was opposite the Judge Evans place at the end of South Street on the banks of the Alabama River;

I-L
Irby, Pegues, and Ellerbee neighborhood--p.57--was west of Orrville near the eadge of the county;
Isabel, Miss Fannie, 1860s, p. 39--of Talladga, she married William Boynton, nephew of Dr. Saltmarsh;
Jackson, A. H., 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba; p. 60--lived at the end of Saltmarsh Lane after the Muckel place; m. Miss Jennie Gill, a daughter of Dr. T. W. Gill; p. 76--mentioned here in song;
Jackson, Nathan, 1833, p. 16; p.62--lived west of Dr. T. W. Gill's place near home of Mr. William G. Craig and the Marion and Orrville road;
Jackson, T. M., 1833, p. 16
James family--p. 57--see "Boykin Community"
"Joe the Barber", 1859-60, p. 28--barbershop co-owner w/Sam Edwards, two free negros
Johnson family, p. 65--see Young, Rev. John
Johnson, Mr. Gilbert , 1860s, p. 59--lived farther west of the Chambliss place just off the Orrville road on the White Bluff road next to Judge Griffin and Judge Le Noir;
Johnson, Mary, 1864, p. 91--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles"--she was said to be "modest...strong...intellectual";
Joiner, Mr., p. 78--mentioned here in song as a "Justice of the Peace--his ridiculous practical jokes repeated now, though years have passed, mirth and laughter still provokes";
Jordan, Theosophile, 1833, p. 16
Judge, William, (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830
Kegwin, Mr., 1861-62, p. 42--temporarily in charge of the Presbyterian church in the interim between Dr. Smyth and Dr. Sparrow
Keenan, Mike, p. 76, mentioned here in song;
Kendall, Samuel, (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830
Kennedy family--of the Providence (Baptist) Church community--see Cobb Family above;
King family, p. 76, mentioned here in song;
King, General, p. 86--mentioned here in song--likely same as Wm. R. King, below--in the gala day of the grand opening of the railroad to Marion and Uniontown--King is quoted here as saying, "the (rail)road shall not fail; money are power, and I, and I are got it!"--description includes "prominent men from all the country 'round, high officials of the State...the engine, wreathed in flowers gay, is mounted on the track; brilliant speeches and a barbecue...and Mrs. Pegues...in grand array...christened the engine with champgne, Jerry Munn was at the throttle";
King, Peyton, (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830
King, William R., 1836, p. 17--at this time Senator, afterwards Vice President of the United States; was frequent visitor to Cahaba; p. 66--lived in the old Cornegay place across the Alabama River from Cahaba in a community of planters including Col. Thomas M. Mathews, Col. Robert Hatcher, the Saffolds, the Milhouses, the Davises, the Pickenses, the Minters, the Calhouns, the Wades, the Winnamores, the Vassers, the Smiths, Judge Harris, Josiah Walker, and Dr. Rees; p. 75--a "courtly and grand statesman";
Kirkland, H., 1833, p. 16
Kirkpatrick, Mr.Clinton, 1905, p. 45--owner and resident of the old Barker place at the far north end of Oak Street at the time of this writing (1905)
Krout, Mr., p. 30--owner of the confectionery and restaurant on the west side of Vine Street; p. 79--mentioned here in song as "old man Krout and old man Bowe, with their cakes and confections so rare";
Lake family, 1860s, p. 44--presumed owners of "the Lake place" on Oak Street between First and Second North Streets;  p. 76, mentioned here in song;
Lake, Robert, 1860s, p. 47--presumed owner of "the Robert Lake property, a handsome residence fronting on First North Street built just before the war;
Lapsley, John, 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba; p. 83--in description of court about to meet, he's there, "waiting for his time...";
Lenoir, Isaac, p. 78--mentioned here in song (same as Judge, below?);
Le Noir, Judge, 1860s, p. 59--lived farther west of the Chambliss place just off the Orrville road on the White Bluff road next to Judge Griffin and Mr. Gilbert Johnson
Lewis, Thomas H., 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba;  p. 76, mentioned here in song as simply "Lewis, of bright and promising mind"; p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, mentioned with many others;
Lewis, Captain, p. 81--"...on prancing steed, his red sash flashing gay...", referring to the parade on "muster day" when troops were recruited and marched off to war--perhaps same as Thomas, above;
Lister, Jerry, p. 27--proprietor of a fashionable tailor shop; Nov. 1850 Census Info:  residence #549, Jeremiah Lister, age 32, Male, Tailor, b. in GA; also living there: Eliza Lister, 25, F, AL; James Lister, 10, M, MS; Mary, 8, F, AL; Charles, 6, M, AL;
Lister, Jere, p. 45--one of three people whom the author could recall who lived "Over the Point"--probably same as above, since the other two were the Bassett brothers (John and William--see Bassett above);
Lodor family, p. 76--mentioned in song here;
Lodor, John A., 1840s-50s, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba; p.40--resided at the southwest corner of Oak and Fourth South Streets; p. 84--in description of memory of court about to meet, he's there, mentioned with many others;
Lodor, Mrs., p. 79--mentioned here in song as being "bright";
Lovett, John, 1833, p. 16; 1860s, p. 46--lived on the western end of Second North Street; p. 50--owned the large brickyards farther out Beech Street;
Lovett, William, 1833, p. 16; 1860s, p. 46--lived on the western end of Second North Street; p. 50--owned the large brickyards farther out Beech Street;
Lowery, Professor, ca. early 1860s, p. 21--principal of The Cahaba Female Academy
Lucy, Smith, 1860s, p. 50--built and lived in the home on the se corner of Beech and First South Streets for his fiance, but died before he could marry her, leaving everything to her anyway;

Subject:     [ALDALLAS-L] OBIT: Hallie Jones Childers of Selma, 10-Jan-2001
From:        B.J. Smothers, smothers@mindspring.com
To:          ALDALLAS-L@rootsweb.com
Came across this Obit in the Anniston Star 10 Jan 2001. Thought it may be of interest to someone.  B.J. Smothers
:::::::::::::
Childers--SELMA
        Services for Hallie Jones Childers of Selma will be today at 11 a.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church with Rev. Polk VanZandt officiating. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery with Lawrence Funeral Home in charge.     Mrs. Childers died Monday [8 Jan 2001].
        Survivors include her husband, Judge Childers; three children, Caroline Childers Majors of Selma, Rev. Robert T.J. Childers and his wife, Terry Childers, both of Grace Episcopal Church in Anniston, and Benjamin M. Miller Childers II of Pensacola, Fla.; a sister-in-law, Mary Drue Jones Hobbs of Selma; a brother-in-law, Eramus Roy Childers of Wilcox County; three nieces, Mrs. A. James Wheeler and Mrs. Joseph Moore, both of Selma, and Mrs. Nancy Childers Lansing of Atlanta, Ga.; a nephew, Marcus S. Childers of Mobile; and five grandchildren, Bascome, Mary Martin, and Miller Majors, all of Selma, and Robert Childers and Elizabeth Childers, both of Anniston.
          Pallbearers will be James Wheeler, Joseph Moore, Ralph Hobbs, A.J. Atkins, Victor Atkins, Julien Atkins, James Foster and Charles Cobb.
          Mrs. Childers was a descendant of one of Dallas County's early families and was the daughter of the late Robert T. Jones and Mary Milhouse Jones. She was educated in Selma Public Schools, the University of Alabama, where she was affiliated with Tri-Delta Sorority, and Huntington College, where she earned her bachelor's degree. A lifelong member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, she was a member of the Episcopal Church Women, the Altar Guild, and was a Sunday school teacher. She was a former president of the Selma Charity League, the former state vice president in charge of the Selma Center of the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She was also a member of the Pandora Women's Social Club and served as Cub Scout den mother and was active in the Parent-Teacher Association when her children were in school.
          Memorial donations may be made to St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Public Library, or the American Cancer Society.

Milhouse, Laura, p. 82--mentioned here in song as "a beautiful belle...whose beauty was far noted";
Milhouse, Walter, p. 85, mentioned here with many other "...princely sportsmen...out for a night of fun...with dashing ways...all booted and spurred, on prancing steeds--they meet near Saltmarsh Hall, off on a fox hunt, in Portland beat, then back for a party or ball.";
Minter family, p. 66--see King, William R.
Mitchell family, p. 58--lived on the Orrville side of Dr. Saltmarsh, whom see; p. 76, mentioned here in song; p. 77--mentioned here in song again with the Gill family as being "from Cahaba Hills";
Mobley, p. 77--mentioned here in song with several other individuals;
Molett family, 1870's, p. 59--lived on large plantations in the south bend of the Alabama River, had "hundreds of slaves, many of whom were native-born Africans and could only speak the African lingo";
Moore, Capt. John family, p. 65--see Harrel family;
Moore, Capt. Robert family, p. 65--see Young, Rev. John
Morgan, Gen. John T., 1857-58, p. 22--lawyer in Cahaba; 1850s-60s, p. 33--oft-time speaker at political meetings at Saltmarsh Hall who made "those old walls reverberate...with patriotic eloquence..."; 1860s, p. 48--lived in the cottage at the sw Corner of Capitol and Ash built by J. S. Hays--later became a renowned Confederate General; p. 83--in description of court about to meet, he "stands by with massive mind, in oratory brilliant and eloquent..."; p. 89--in 1905 the late United States Senator from Alabama, here played the fife "as it never was played before" at the dedication ceremony the day the Cahaba Rifles left for war;
Morgan, Mrs., p. 80, "kind"
Mosely family--of the Providence (Baptist) Church community--see Cobb Family above;
Mosely, Dr. E. B., 1860s, p. 57--after C. C. Pegues was appointed colonel of the Fifth Alabama Regiment, he was elected Captain of the Cahaba Rifles and served thus until the War's end; p. 89--Col. Rees D. Gayle, Capt. E. B. Moseley of Bogue Chitto, and Mr. Halsey Smith of Carlowville were three of only five members of the Cahaba Rifles to survive the bloody battle of Antietam;
Mosely, Frank, 1860s, p. 49--kept the county poorhouse on the banks of Clear Creek at the foot of First North Street, the grounds of which were back of the Brazile Place at the corner of Capitol and Beech;
Mosely, John, 1833, p. 16;
Mosely, Miss Puss, a belle of the Providence Church community--see Cobb Family above;
Mot, Mr., p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others ;
Muckel family, p. 60--lived at the end of Saltmarsh Lane, next to the A. H. Jackson place
Munn, Jerry, p. 87, engineer of the locomotive that was christened by Mrs. Pegues at the grand opening of the Cahaba to Marion railroad--see GEN. KING;
Murphy, Bill, p. 83--lawyer?  In description of court about to meet, he's there, "waiting for his time...";I

Quarles, William, p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others; p. 85, mentioned here with many other "...princely sportsmen...out for a night of fun...with dashing ways...all booted and spurred, on prancing steeds--they meet near Saltmarsh Hall, off on a fox hunt, in Portland beat, then back for a party or ball.";
Quartermas, Marshll, p. 79--mentioned here in song as "the marshall of the town, with his busy, inquisitive air";
Radcliff, John, (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830
Rainer, Judge, 1852, p. 22--Probate Court Judge from 1852 to his death in 1865; p. 37--his residence was on the corner of Vine and Fifth South Streets; p. 83--worked in the Probate Office with "generous" Bob Roberts;
Rainer, Lizzie, 1864, p. 91--mentioned here in a list of "beautiful belles"--she was said to be "slender...of gentle, quiet grace";
Rees, Dr., p. 66--see King, William R.
Reese family, p. 77--mentioned here in song with several others--(same as above? perhaps a typo?);
Reeves family--p. 57--see "Boykin Community"
Rhiner, Judge, p. 78--mentioned here with several others as "high officials of the county";
Riggs, Mr., of Dalton and Riggs, merchants (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830;
Roberson, Mrs., 1860, p. 21--co-principal of The Cahaba Female Academy w/Mrs. Adams;
Roberts family, p. 76--remembered in song here;
Roberts, Bob, 1852-60, p.22--Probate Court Clerk; large-hearted man of generous impulses, made a popular officer, generally beloved, especially by the children, to whom he was always kind and liberal; died in the early 60s; p. 78--mentioned here with several others as "high officials of the county"; p. 83--...of generous heart...;
Roberts, Willis, 1819, p.11--1 of 3 appointees of Gov. Bibb to hold town's first election; (1818-1830), p.13--mentioned in an old account book, Cahaba, 1818-1830;
Robertson, Mrs., p. 79--mentioned here in song with Mrs. Pettus, "handsome sisters of one race, with charming, old-time manners full of dignity and grace";
Rogers, Taylor, 1833, p. 16;
Ross, Jesse, 1833, p. 16;
Rutherford family, p. 76--remembered in song here;
Rutherford, Hon. Thomas B., p. 52--his tombstone, one of only two remaining in the cemetery, was also rapidly decaying in the 1860's--he was the father of Mrs. Thomas L. Craig of Cahaba and Mrs. William Norris of Selma--he was also a member of the Alabama Lower House of Representatives from Dallas Co. in 1822;
Ruthland, B. H., 1833, p. 16;

------Much more to come (book is 128 pages long)--stopped on page 92--next is "Charley Hays"