davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

Considering that the grain harvest
has become general, and cutting uf the
second crop Of alfalfa has commenced.
the past week was one NJ great activity.
Tho weather was good Tor making
progress with farm work. except in the
extreme southeastern counties. whore
heavy rain on two days damaged some
hay which was cut and had not been
stacked. In reference Co the grain crop.
the yields will be AN average ON irrigut-
cd lands but on dry farms VI the east
crn counties the crop Will be- llght; this
~ also true OF the late Howu grain ia
tho northern counties where irrigation
d. not generally practiccd.
The second Crop nf luCern. where u
had sufficient water, came To maturity
with remarkable rapidity and II Dr. ~
better crop than the first cutting. uH u
rule. II was feared that the lntcneHa
Of the season would prevent the harvest
" more than two cuttings NJ luuCru.
but the prospects are now good for the
growth ~ another crop, since wutcr o.
Htlll sufficient in nearly an sections.
There viii be- q good crop M potatoes
and melons. Berries are abundant and
cherries are Htill coming into mnfkgD or
the large fruits "a good quality of sumo
mpr apples ~ ready for use. Reports
indicate that the orchards are quite free
from pests. uni the fruit crop. which
viii DE- larger than ever will he OF exc
callout quality.
In those sections where the ranges
became impaired by druuth. there have
been recent rains which have resulted
len Improved condition Of stock
3. 81. HLANDFONp.
Section Director,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

ing up In our east mountains FOR two
or three days. making some invcstiga-
lions, MS Il has been reported by diner
out parties camping out. nshing and
seeking pleasure. that the sheep ar
campod on our streams and bcfouling
the wntcr which flows into our city.
The report Of their Investigations have
not been made public. but II Is expect
cd some arrests will follow.
CUT WITH GLASS.
Carlisle Talton. son OF J. =. Taiton.
while wading IN the ditch. without
shoes, stepped ON "a piece of broken
bottle. severely cutting his foot. Or.
Fonnimoro was called iu and dressed
the wound. The doctor reports Il aB not
being serious. but stlll "a very severe
cut
a great many ~ our young men and
women are afflicted with rheumatism.
and together with other nmiotlOns.
some OF these are quite serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
LAND OFFICE ITEMS.

The following original homestead On.
tries have been flied ut the land of-
fee.
Aug. s->Iames W. 1Ilc's OF Fountain
Green. sanpote county. ic0 acres ln Sec
lions II and 10. township 90 south.
range east.
olive Richards Of Pnrawln, l6l acres
In section 10 township % south. range
8 west.
Aug. 9-Roy white of Beaver 100
acres In sections % and %. township 90
south. range s west.
FINAL HOMESTEAD
George W. Brown OF Salem flied nrnl
proof of homestead Tor 100 ueruH aifu-
ntcd IN section 20. township y south.
range 9 east.
DESERT ENTRY.
Josie curtis Of pur0van. ut1h. nIai
original dcHcrt entry 900 August ith for
tO2l acres in section o, township 90
south, range o west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
OGDEN NEWS.

... t,-,,,rb ofi~e nf the Desefet News IN
lh. ~ nj M ggll Washington Avenue
Vsl,' .dvertiscments and subscriptions WIZ
nl, ,ited The Nows 4 delivered by car
" In ogden every evening on the aAhe
49,. a. in salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
THE WEBER STAKE FAIR.
,,age Hoiapp Hears Probate Matter.
police court - Insulting Tramp
A,r,.ted-Noics and Personals.

-. various committee reoprts Of the
tssTfnacio fair are coming IN daiy'
M. following iB "a list OF some VI the
''i.slss given the last few days.
FIRST WARD. OGDEN.
mr. j. r. sncdakor. one set of COM
40 arunclal trccthi Mrs. j. L. Brown
us plaque
MERRlOTrs.
A. 3. Marriott one thoroughbred
c.uaW0ld ram.
Frank Middleton. one silk baby BON
Relief society. one quilt. one carpet.
FAR WEST.
Relief society, homemade carpet.
YIN. T. Association. twu dresses.
Primary association. fancy quilt
PLAIN CITY.
Relief society. cash. 1ito0.
FORTH OGDEN.
b. r. Zimmerman. nvc maps Of tho
Holy Land.
Mis-. b. 4. Zimmerman. four books,
IAmpH Ward, trio uf barred plymouth
R0ek fowls. valued az so anu cash.
Cash donations. Alex DIaEivr, David
II Francis. a. 70. e. Smith. %. A.. Chate-
lain, Martina A. Chutcluin. a. \. kut-
ord, one book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

May HuTre, drapc.
Hannah uaduy needle work.
Elizabeth e., iladcy, fancy work
Wm. HlpWell, sack OF wheat
Mr. h.. ilpwoll, needle work.
Vim Tlflpl. potatoes.
Lydia Kugrrsuu, needle work.
clara KoKeuon. fancy work.
Alice wood. apron.
sister Wood. "a pig.
Nathan Hawkes., onc-hulf dozcu
luuma
Mu. b. Hawkes.. picture.
cash donations. John Hudcy Archl-
bald Mcfarland. Isabelle hOggr, SAM
uri Chudbum. Emily chadburn, Sarah
Miller Margaret blanch, Mury blanch,
bu0. Heslup, Geo. a. Heulup, Mrs, 9. l..
Hulop. Julia H.. Hawkes. sarah T.
Hawkes..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
-
BEAVER.

Investigated by Commissioners Cut with
Glass.
Special Correspondence.
Beaver Beaver CO.. Aug o.-Tho
county commissioner have been visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
FlLLrl0RE.


sionaries County court,
Special Correspondence.
Fillmore city. Willard Co.. Aug D.
4 han storm passed through the fields
Just west OF here few days ago and
destroyed much hay and corn. II came
mp with a laundering noise and sounds
of heavy winds. The people We're much
frightened and many Of them thought
a cyclone had como and sought refuge
In their cellars. The estimated loss to
crops Is about 5000.
James a. Kelly ana ]. Harvey Mel
willie returned homo this morning from
their missionary nellH uf labor In the
Southern States. Elder Kelly has been
lnborlng IN Tennessee and Elder Mel
willie In Alabama. They left home In
May, 1907, 10 work Tor the advancement
OF truth. Many friends and relatives
are glad 10 welcome them home again
COUNTY COURT
The county court was In session ON tho
IN and Sth inst, and transacted con-
siderable businoss An order was made
directing tho county treasurer TO add
yortife Tor redemption an contingent
warrants issued during tho months OF
April. May and June,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
OUR NEIGHBORS.
IDAHO.
weather aud weekly crop Bulletln.
WEATHER..

Boise. Idaho, Aug. s.-l'or the past
week the temperature Tor the State
AVERAGED % degrees. which IL about the
normal. The temperature was high No
the day time but the nights were cool.
Heavy rain from thunder storms oc-
CURED In Bannock, Bear Lake ana
oneida counties ON the Ord and ith.
Some light and unimportnnt showers
occurred IN the southwestern sections
~ the state. but no rain r. reported
from tho northern sections. There WIS
more clouduoss last week than Tor sev-
ornl weeks preceding which means de-
creased evaporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

SNtT LAEr CRY Utah Aug. s. t.lp.
r lY uulor ~ tho board NJ dlnustors, the fofu-
going sale Us postponed tu Friday. september
4 i-Il, ut q O'Clock, nom, ut b MCst First
south. -IIt Lake city Utah.
- q, CALDER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

John HOLMES, one dozen chickens.
D.. ". stratford. three geese.
Edward bingham. two turkeys.
Anna bingham. buby'a SILK hood.
PROBATE MATrERs.
The following probate matters came
bofOrc Judge Rolapp yesterday.
In the estate OF James T., Hcnnlngcr
the court appointed ID. j. Shnfcr W. ID,
Lake and NJ. A. brccdon appraisers of
estate.
In the estate Of otto y. Roth. court
uppolntcd Jessie n. Dahlgrccn; admin
Htutor and fixed bonds at $500. also APP
pointed ~. ". Montgomery, lcnl.
sualley aud +. A. Bowen appraisers.
lu the estate of John Marriott, decree
showing due and legal notice TO crcdl-
tors was signed.
POLICE COURT.
In the police court yesterday three
"yaga came up for hearing. and were
discharged on their promising To leave
ttr city. and one drunk forfeited 70 FOR
BIZ nOn.appcarancc FOR trial
INSULTING TRAMP ARRESTED,
Sheriff Laync arrested a tramp
PANIED JuCkmHn near the County Poor
farm. The uhorin was notified By NE
men FROM SyaruCuHH that two men were
around there insulting ladies' no the
theuu Immediately went out but one
., Che men had gone towards Farming
i1l. boz only one WAS taken into custody,
Doe bad been drinking quite heavily
and when arrested had In his possession
"a bottle OF whisky and basket OF
tgv When asked where he got these
nlnrs he Huidi "'rhc whlskoy he stole
from his pail and the eggs were given
lm hy lady Tor his kind advice given
l.r' he was brought TO the county jail
AID put In a cell uwaiting further de-
Wupmgnts
NOTES AND PERSONALS,
Miss Lulu PcnroHc OF Salt Lake ia IN
Getty visiting at the home OF Henry
o. Williams.
Nla Maggie Hull. OF Salt Lake r. the
lut " Miss Sarah J. Larkln, Miss
hlll Is an instructor In one Of tho
llolc schools In the capital.
Applicants Tor examination Tor clerks
ga carrier IN the ogden Post office win
pf accepted as late ~ Aus. goth.
James Drlsdalo Is the proud father
hnc boy this morning. mother d
Going we'll.
Apostle iIcber J. Grant was In ogden
blay,
Mr., A. y. Wright and family went
"lNehmond this morning FOR visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
HUDYAN REMEDY co.
Cor. stockton, Ellis aad Market SITS.
san Francisco

Won Have the privitrg" of Consulting
the ttudsAu nuttnrs About Wear Case.
Tree Of charge. can ar write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

Fur sole b. u. G.. a. L.. clark ~.
drodgc a Co., salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe, salt Lake city,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
consult County Clerk or the uaap.c.
tive slgners for Further
Information.


ln tho DISTRICT Court Probate plvltiop a.
and iur ~Hlt lake county.
state NJ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
OGDEN RAILROAD TIME CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

OhtOoh SHORT LINE Rf'
Aniuyus
non Norih aud Northwest, a. m,, 5iel p. M.
o. tW D. u.
ioE south. 7aOa.m.. e,oi o. n, 1870 O. m..
''9 D m, and $50 q. M.
IrAvfs
'H North and Northwest gii5 a. M iiiiSa,
''i south 2. ~ q M, $50 a. m. sos D. M. 5.3j
D n' anu gib b. N,
RIO oRANDE WESTERN RY.
ARHiyrs
'0l, s11lh and East, ioii a. m, 1850 p. IN.
LEAyEs
'%sa9ih ana East 1i5o m, $40 D. IN. aud
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
ARnrvEs
''"1 west 0.i' d. M, 600 y. M.
r. LrAvUs
'""e't $50 a M, aiop m.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
H.. ARRIVES
non East 200 a m, i,,op.m.
I'm LrAyrs
'AI ''W y, mo-, SLOAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
LEWIS % . LYE,


The rtruugcHt and
nurnHt made, Unlike
other iyoH. % iH uuplv
powdered. packed lu a
can having two lids.
one DaFlly cut ana tno
other removable Tor
luHtunt uHu. II Will
make the best Pei,
umud Hard goup ln
% minutes without
boiling II 10 the host
Tor cleansing waste
y pcs, dIHulfrotiug
sinks, closets. cleaning
Iainta BOTTLES. barrels!
Wpnhlng trees ana klll.
lur nilectu. Tor s1.
EinrerH and inarhIu.
lists uHcgi Tor painters.
70 romoVo old paluts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10
UNION PACIFIC ny.

t5H,. eeaNo,w iaundlced skin is A symp.
nv OF Glsorlered liver, as IL spfinns
bIo5t u.naty poiaona retained M the
nss'" which destroy energy, cheerful.
M uiHstfteihglh, vlgor. happiness and
hbsiidGslN hlNE WI restore the natural
ECM me liver, Price, 20 eta
a. l. Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

TnH partition uf idt d. u4smu.ss. st =,
n.lN .ut iH. tnr I.s1anro f1 g,1r5s f4prt, (.
WI 'iIr. ot uImIuNtmtIHu iu tho o.f1iu n
WE p hHhlHf. deceased has bueu sDt fIr
. 'N, .n.HNIF. thu 10Th day ~
.'Nf. INI.H lu fHu court ruum' nf said
l1 rAI. LnHu D.iY. salt Lake County.
witness 'HH H..fE uf said s,Hrt attb u..
Mrfr seal t..foIf urEyI. tbl. afU az
AU##.f. d Do T.II
r.,. DAVID e.. DUNBAR. Clerk.
''' NiN.''I DO n.NNH, uruIty Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

Abstract Of trnusfcta niod in the Re-.
corIor'a office, salt Lake county Utah.
August o. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

John HOLMES. one dozen chickens.
D. W. stratford. three geese,
Edward bingham. two turkeys.
Anna bingham, bnby'H SILK hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-10

In the police court yesterday three
"ylgH came up Tor hearing, and were
discharged on their promising To leave
the city. and one drunk forfeited 70 FOR
BIC uOu.appearnncc for trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
 Lift Christ Up.

And I, if l be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me"
 That is not so much q promise as 2 description of how righteousness works.
 We could afford 10 spend less time persuading men, and more in illustra- tion of Him. The genuine thing draws, and does not need editing. All men want to be saved, but they would rath- CT be damned than be fooled.
 Obyersely, the Scripture is just as true: And I, if be cheapened and be- Titled, will repel all men from Me.
 Everybody turns away in disgust from a little" man in Dig place, and in this wrong headed but clear headed old world a cheap and nasty Christianity will not go. Men do not reason in the abstract. They go by their eyes and ears, mostly, and the average Christian is the vulgar defini- tion of Christ.
 Until Christianity shows more power over Christians it can make no strong appeal to 'sthe world" If Christ save not the found, what message has He for the lost?
 If all men are not drawing to Christ, it is because He is not being lifted up." That proposition seems unan- swerable.
 John G. Woolley, in The Voice.
 The trolley came to standstill. What is the matter?" "The power is oft" Exactly! That is what is the matter with many a gospel car "The power is off. Connect quickly with the power and move on as aforetime. Christian Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
4 Cold Crenna Jar.

Our grandmothers excelled us in dainty trides. One of the prettiest ornaments on the dresser was an egg At first sight it looked exactly like an egg from the pantry, for the shell was unpainted. Only as you looked at it. you saw that one end was broken. This eggshell was used as cold cream jar. When making cold cream our grandmothers would pour it into an empty shell which had been carefully prepared. After the egg was taken out, the shell had been washed and sweet. ened with perfumery with few drops. left in the bottom. The cold cream was poured in and was left to harden. The result was very nice eggshelI full of lovely white cosmetic. Try this for yourself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
HoW To BANlsn TRouBLEe.
Make Them Known to tho Lord and He
 VIII Find Way.

Make Them Known to tho Lord and He
 wnl Find Way.
 Hannah Whitehall Smith once know woman who carried Q heavy burden that was driving sleep away and under mining her health. She has told the following incident of how it was ban ished:
 "one day when it seemed especially heavy, she noticed lying on the table near q little tract called .'Hannah's faith Attracted by the title. she picked it up and began to read it, lit tie knowing that it was to create a revolution in her whole experience.
 "The story was of q poor woman who had been carried triumphantly through life of unusual sorrow She was giving the history of her life to q kind visitor on one occasion, and at the close the visitor said feelingly, Oh, Hannah. do not see how you could bear so much sorrow!'
 T did not bear it, was the quick reply; the Lord bore it for me.
 Yes, said the visitor, that is the right way. We must take our troubles to the Lord
 Yes. replied Hannah but we must do more than that; we must leave them there. Most people, she contin- ued, take their burdens to him, but, they bring them away again, and are just as worried and unhappy as ever. But I take mine, and leave them with him, and come away and forget them, If the worry comes back, ] take it to him again; and do this over and over until at last I just forget l have any worries, and am at perfect rest"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
Tell the Cook.

That beefsteak broiled without salt is much more juicy and tender. It may be seasoned with salt, pepper and butter when ready to serve.
 That little boiled rice or corn left from dinner can be made into most excellent fritters by the addition of an egg or two, a little baking powder and flour to make stiff batter: then fry in hot lard.
 That rancid butter boiled in water with pinch of charcoal will lose it's rancid odor and taste and may be used for cooking purposes.
 That musty coffee or tea pots may be cleaned and sWeetened by putting in tablespoonful of wood ashes and filling with cold water; then set over the fire and boil, and after thorough washing and rinsing they will be as good as new.
 That broken bits of bread should not be allowed to accumulate, as they can be fried or served as cream toast when too large to be put in with the crumbs for powdering; beat up an egg or two with a little milk, dip the sliced bread in this and fry slightly in good hot drippings, or toast, dip in hot water, butter slightly and cover with white sauce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
The sngeat BnnIs.

When I am man" said Tom, q intend to put my money in the safest bank in the world"
 "WhicA bank is that?" inquired Toms father.
 Tom hadn't thought of the matter.
 As he talked it over with his father, he found there were more things than he had dreamed of to render banks uneertain-fre, flood, burglars, panies, dishonest employees, so that even the strongest in the world might be com pelled to suspend payment.
 But, papa" Tom asked in dismay, isn't there one sure of keeping his promises?"
 @There is One who has never for gotten or broken promise. His promises are dated thousands of years back. They are scattered over the world. Not one of them has ever been refused redemption.
 70, that's the bank for mel"
 Here is q check book"
 He handed Tom a Bible.-Christian Endeayor World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
T2ne. .for opera Glassea.

\ pretty bag for opera glasses is made of cream co1ored satin, lined throughout with pale pink silk and elaborately trimmed with lace. The bottom is made over a firm round piece of cardboard, measuring five inches in diameter, and is covered inside and outside and scanned together at the edge. The satin for the sides and top is eighteen inches long and six inches deep.
 The dainty design is worked on the lower part of the bag with silk and beads. Ten rings are sewn on the bag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
OPERA GLASS BACl.

about an inch above the embroidery and pale pink satin ribbon is run through these both ways so that the ends will draw up the bag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
NTensurina Frnit.

Tn following recisss for the canning and preserving of frait it should be re- membered that a qrert of fruit must be measured in 9 quaet measure, not in the tradesmen's baskets, which vary in size, but are never full seriptural quart Fruits and vegetables should be sold here as they are abroad, by the weight, instead of by measure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
Grease spofa on Books.

To remove grease spots from the books heat the greased spots by holds ing them before tho fire, and place clean plotting paper between each sheet, warm the leaf once more, and paint the stains on both sides with es- sential oil of turpentine made boiling hot. Repeat, if necessary; then brush over the parts again with reetifed spirits of wine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
Gooa for Yonnr Cannries.

The best food for young eanaries is hard-boiled egg mixed with a little wheat bread Cut up the egg fine and add to it part of a roll that has been soaked in water for few minutes, and then squeeze dry. Great care must be taken that the food be fresh, for if it be the least sour it will kill the birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
e91 9sAA ,gs3n,aCi3 i51e 5Esa9.e4 5. II5ISS.s ISS.ssFlGEER,n ssss 1e$$s29Nl!gfR II {, tG
 S5''zzss@ssesGess<52 gs9l jkea G2B Sff9gs)
CONTENT.
There is a jewel which no Indian mine

There is a jewel which no Indian mine
 can buy, No chemic art can counterfeits It makes men rich in greatest poverty, Makes water wine, turns wooden cups
 to gold, The homely whistle to sweet muslc's
 strain; Seldom it comes, to few, from heaven
 sent, That much in little, all in naught=
 content.
 Unknown Sixteenth Century).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
4 Remart..,,la Reorl.

q used to ask myself" said resi- dent of New York City few years ago, "why a certain church was full of all sorts and conditions of people, lis- tening earnestly to the gospel preached by a plain, unTemarkable speaker. l learned afterward that this preacher had made it a rule for twenty-five years never to let a day pass without speak ing to at lest one uneonverted soul on the su5det.t of salvation by Jesus Christ Think of that record-one 9 day for twenty-five years!-ForWard.
 It js not easy 10 ruin him with whom the pressure of Christ's hand yet fingers in the palm. u, II. Shorthouse ss@a,sp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03
NoYeI nnI.i1,e piah.

"A newly designed pie and cake baIr- ing dish has hollow projection form ed in the bottom, which extends level with the top and has vent holes in the' sides, while the top is provided with a screw-threaded recess for the inser- ton of handle by which the dish may be lifted when hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-03

Onions are GTear absorbents They should not be left cut for any length Of lime and then used.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-07-20
Meeting of the School Board.

Pursuant to time appointed at last
meeting, the honorable school board met
at Leakesville on July 3, 1899
The following members present: Beat
&c. H. IRELAND; Beat p. E. Clark;
Beat 4-John Mcintosh; Beat SIS. X.
Mckay.
The following business was transacted:
A district was made in beat l, known as
the McDuffy school, and is bounded as
follows: Beginning at north west corner
of section 80, and running east to north
west corner of section %, township B.
north range 5, west, thence running south
to south west corner of section %, town
ship 2, north range 5, west, thence west
on section line to river thence north to
lie road, where section line dividing sec
tions and crosses said road.
A district is made known as the Pine
Level district, which is bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at north west corner
of section 81, running east to north east
corner of section 33, south to south east
corner of section 16, west south west, sec
| ton 49, north to beginning. House to be
| located in north corner of north east
quarter, section 8.
A district is granted in beat 1, known
as the Mount Pisgoh district.
C. H. Breland is empowered to make
| the necessary investigation to ascertain
the right boundries and locate the house.
Beat 2-The James school house is here
by moved from it's present location to the
house already built on the old road, neal
James Morgan.
Beat 3-It is ordered that the Watkins
school house be moved from its present
location to the field on Dave Hillman's
homestead.
Beat "A district is granted in the
lower part of the county, known as the
Magnolia school, and is bounded as fol
lows: House to be located on north east
quarter, section 80, bounded south by
Jackson county line, west by Pascagoula
river, north by a line commencing be-
tween sections IS and 10, running to sec
ton lines at the corner % and 10, south
to Jackson county line.
| A school is located in the town of Mer.
rill, known as the Merrill school, the
boundaries to be arranged by Jno. Nc.
Intosh.
A district is made to allow a school
in Denny; the boundaries to be arranged
by Jno. Mcintosh
E. w. BRELAND, President
c. w. IRELAND, Sec.