davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
The Crvmpacxer Resolution.

The Courier journal warns the
president against attempting to
pass the Crumpacker bill which
would lessen the suffrage of the
south where the blacks have been
excluded by suffrage qua.ifi- :
cations. The president does not
need the warning. He is wise
enough to know that the Crum-
packer bill is for campaign pur-
poses only. 1t is necessary to
keep up some show Of interest in
the colored vote in order to have
something to point to at election
time, but the republican leaders
know that the passage of the
Crumpacker bill, while reducing
the democratic representation in
the south would more than offset
it by reducing the republican,
majorities in the north. 1t would
be notice to the colored voter
that his political status has been
settled and he would feel under
no more obligation to the
republican party.
Without the negro vote in the
north many districts and even
states would be in doubt, and the
republican leaders know this.
The Crumpacker bill need not
disturb southern democrats
The Commoner.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12

bulist. sit don't make any diff
ference what church you belong
to-" said the irate officer, "you
can't walk the streets of this
town in your shirt tail. ,'-Thayer
Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12

vicinity of Kings Mil. This
seems good time for wedding
bells.
Several of our friends left here
Sunday morning for Batesville
where they will attend federal
court. Among them were, Geo.
Rogers, John Heath, Bob Spur
lock, John Davis and Dan
Mulvyhill.
Thanksgiving passed off nicely.
Rev. George Rogers preached an
appropriate sermon at New Hope
at II. At night the school
delivered a splendid program
before a large crowd. All express
themselves as pleased.
All communities are composed
of all kinds of people. There are
good and bad, the rich and the
poor, the foolish and the more
foolish, those who know more
how to run a newspaper than the
editor, those who can tell a farmer
how to run his farm, the merchant
how to transact his business and
teach a school better than the
teacher. But the most con-
temptible creature is the one
that makes it a practice of
sticking his nose into other
peoples pie. Snch a man ought
to be given a short time in which
to say his prayers, if he has any,
and then be shot off through
space on a columbiad.
Annie Thorn.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Take the Record and keep uf
with the news.
Cures Rheumatism and
Caiarrah. Medicine sent
free.

Send no money-simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex-
perse. Batanic Blood Balm B. b.
b. kills or destroys the poison IN
the blood which canses the awfu
aches IN the back and shoulder
blades, shifting pans, difficulty in
moving fingers, toes or legs. bone
pains, swollen muscles and JOINTS Of
rheumatism, or the foul breath,
hawking, spitting, dropplngs IN
throat, bad hearing, sprcks flying
before the eyes, all pl@yed ont feels
ing of cararrh. Botanic Blood
Balm has cured hundreds OF cases OF
30 or 80 years standing after doctors
hot springs and patient medicines
had All failed. Most Of these cured
patients had taken Blood Balm ny
last resort. /, is especially ADVISED
for chronic decp.seaLed cases. I'm
possible for any one to suffer th'
agon,cs or symptoms Of Rheumatism
.r calarrh while or after taking
Blood Balm. It makes the blooG
pure and rich, thereby giving n
healthy blood supply. Cures are
permanent AMI not a patching ~
Drug stores. 81 per large bottle
S,mple oe Blood Balm srnt free and
,prcpai1, also special medical advise
ny describing your trouble and wri'
NO Blood Balm Co., Alta it'd, ia
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Three Negroes Sold.

Lancaster, Ky.,-Pictures of
slavery days were brought vividly
before the minds of older citizens
Friday afternoon by the voice of
Sheriff William Lawson crying:
"Oyez! Oyez! How mu ch am |
offered to start this negro?"
The negroes, Charles Anderson,
Emma Reed and Belle Griffing,
had been convicted of vagrancy
and were sold under an order Of
the court to the highest bidder.
The man was sold for three
months and brought ST.
Belle Griffing was soldfor twelve
months. The other woman wa s
sold for three months. They
brought So each.
A large crowd was collected by
the novelty of the occasion, but
were shy of bidding, as they were
uncertain as to their right in re-
gard to the property under the
hammer. The Kentucky law
gives to the purchaser of a va.
grant the same rights a master
has over an apprentice.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
g nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble
some causes. 1t never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the Liver and
clarity the blood. Run down sys>
tens beLeft particularly and all the
usual attending aches vanish under
its searching ana thorough effect
iveness. Electric B!tters is only
soc, and that is returned if 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaran.
teed by Snow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
CALAMINE.
More rain and cold weather.

More rain and cold weather.
Christmas is coming. Who's
ready?
S. A. Massey made a business
trip to Batesville this week.
Roe Street is at Batesville this
week attending United States
court.
John Parsley of Cave City was
here visiting his parents, Am
mon Parsley and wife, last Sun
day.
DR.. Nixon has a fine large
wood pile. He has ground his
ak, too, and leaves it always
handy,
The school has been temporarily
closed on account of diptheria in
the community. 1t is hoped the
disease will be held under control
and not get further spread.
The box supper at Shady
Grove Saturday night went off
all right, and everybody reports
a good time. Some of the boys
had a little booze and lots of
money, which made a good COL
lection.
Miss Aggie Street, daughter of
B, f, Street, and Lee Arnold
have joined themselves in
matrimony and gone to Savannah,
|. r. to reside. Their many
friends wish them a prosperous
and happy life.
Dr.. Charlie Tibbles is con-
fined to his room with diptheria.
Moses McGinnis' baby died with
the same disease, and Mrs. John
McCrackin has a we'll developed
case. 1t is feared the disease
will spread and do great damage
among the children.
We regret to chronicle the
death of Mrs. M. j. Craig, who
died of consumption at the home
of her mother, Mrs Jane Barnett,
a mile and a half north Of town.
She leaves husband, Hugh NJ.
Craig, several small children
and host of friends to mourn
her loss.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Notice for Publication --lO5S3.
Ioh" O''N n.tnhnr Al 1872

Land Office at Little T. ock, ,o5s AiS'
October 81, 1917
Notice ,s hereby given that The fe,,owSss ,sos
nnmc.i settler has fld notice Of ne .n,r""d "and
TO make nnl proof IN support Of his S,a 10 OF
a said proof VII be nIs nIsnins Gr,"'t shade md ARK
: harp county, ARK. ht t'e"'"s
on uecenbcr l3, 1902, VIZ;
n r.. No. 2i24s fr the northeast mnr,h
southwest quarter s,ctOn2s, 'ownsh'p 10 "'
range west. >.,va
H., n,m,s thc following witnesses to prove
hi. ~ c,niim,,ous residences upon and cuti'"''""
fu sand land viz: I Eyra
James Norris, Nv. Huithison, a. ', ~"
ANA I'm. Morgan, all ot PonSh"eeps"' 49,
n II. MYERS, Register
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
KIN'S MILL.
Some cooler now.
News is scarce this week.

some CCOler now.
News is scarce this week.
The railroad excitement is
cooling down.
The people are replenishing
their supply of wood.
Dan Ragan made a business
trip to Hardy last Saturday.
Preaching at Bethel last Sun
day and singing at New Hope in
the evening.
Hog killing and road working
seems to be the controlling
movements of the day.
Sunday school at New Hope is
moving along nicely with a large
enrolment and splendid attend
ance.
Some of our old Oklahoma
friends ara coming back.
What a wonderful attraction
Arkansas has!
David Rogers, formerly Of this
place, but now of Viola, preached
an excellent sermon at New
Hope recently.
Cornelius Holt, who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
Pocahontas for the past few
weeks, has returned.
Charles Rogers, one Of our
old friends who now lives at
Black Rock is expected to take
up his abode among his old
friends and associates again.
Grandma Mullins still lang
uishes upon the bed Of affliction.
May it be the will of kind
Providence to restore her to her
wonted health and to her many
friends.
Little Mrs. Ray, who has been
here for the past month taking
care of her mother Mrs. Meadows,
who has been seriously i'll for
many days, will return to her
home at Paragould this week.
The sweet chimes of the
wedding bells at Sidney will
scarcely have ceased ringing
till they will be echoing from the
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Notice Of Application to Con.
firm Title.
In the Sharp Circuit Court,
in the Southern District, in
Equity.
John S. Medley,

III Ille OOuttitIll blotfiOV, Ai
Equity.
John S. Medley,
Petition Ex Parte.
Whereas, the above named
John S. Medley, has on this the
tenth day of December, A. d.
1902, filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in the
Southern District of Sharp coun-
ty, bis petition ex parte in Equity,
alleging that he is the owner and
mas title to the following described
lands lying in the Southern Dis
tr!ct of Sharp county, Arkansas,
to-wit: The southeast quarter,
1850 acres, the east half OF the
southwest quarter, 80 acres, and
the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter, 40 acres, all
in Section Fifteen, (15) and the
northwest quarter Of the north
west quarter, 40 acres, the north
east quarter of the northeast
quarter, 40 acres, the south half
Of the northwest quarter, 80 acres,
the north half of the southwest
quarter, so acres, and the north
west quarter of the northeast
quarter, 40 acres, of Section
twenty-five (22) and the north
east quarter of the southeast
quarter, 40 acres, of Section
Twenty-One (21,) all in Town
ship Sixteen (16,) North, Range
Six (6) west, and asking that a
decree be made confirming his
title to all OF said lands, and that
his title thereto be, by proper de-
cree, quieted and forever set at
rest
Now, therefore, all persons
who claim any interest in any of
the above described lands are
hereby notified to appear in said
court at its next term, which will
begin on Monday, February the
9th, A. D. 1903, and show cause
why the title of said petitioner to
said lands should not be con.
firmed.
Witness my hand and seal as
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Sharp county, Ark, on this the
10th day of December, A. d.
1902.
C. D. RlTCHIE, Clerk.
John B. McCaleb, Attorney for
Petitioner.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12

The worthy marshal of Mann
moth Spring, bent upon uphold
ing the dignity of the law, arrest
ed a young man a few nights ago
who was walking in his sleep.
The young fellow begged the
marshal not to lock him up, ex-
planning that he was a somnam.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Notice for Publication -lO660.
Land Ullicc at Little Rock, Ark.
Dec. &, 100.

NJorice is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his In E
tention to make final proof in surpori ofhis
claim gnd that su id proof viii he mrIr before
the County lrrk of Sharp county ut Evening
shade, Ark. on January l., 1895. VIZ:
Fran lin i. Smallry
II. 7. No. 2i+a for the northwest quarter ol
s0,IIhe ist quarter and northeast quarter OF
,outhwe,t quarter, section Is. tow Wnship IL
north range wcsi
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
J. II, Miller, all of Evening shade, Ark.
II. NJ, MYEkS, Register.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
HE RECORD.
BY CLAUDE L. COGER.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

4 ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
y DR.. Rich, who lately located at
i 'oughkeepSie, has removed to
] enter for the practice Of his
' rofeSsion.
/, -Batesville celebrated the
0mpletion of the loc'; and dam
J OF many days too soon. Since
lie damage by flood, it is said it
ill require the expenditure of
10000 to make the lock and dam
nswer the purpose for which
hey were built.
W. S. Campbell, formerly Of
his county, now at Fayetteville,
n remitting years subscription
o the Record, says he admires
he Record because it "smacks of
iearlessness and originality, is a
,earless champion of justice and
! genuine homespun newspaper"
Thank you, Will.
Rev. James F. Jernigan, who
vas pastor on the Evening Shade
circuit last year, was tried at the
annual conference at Paragould
last week on the charge Of de-
serting his work at Piggott. He
was declared guilty, and sub
Ajected to a reprimand from the
Bishop in open conference.
\ County examiner William |.
Simpson writes us that Prof.
J. H. Hinemon, state superin-
'tendent of public instruction, has
cancelled his appointments for
Powell's Chapel, Mt. Pisgah,
lPoughkeepsie, Institute, Pinehill,
Marvin, Union, Smiths x Roads
and Mt. Etna, and will not ad-
dress the people at those places.
Evening Shade Lodge No.
143, F. and A. Masons chose the
following officers last Saturday
night: Worshipful Master, John
R. Metcalf; Senior Warden, C. L.
Coger; Junior Warden, Thomas
!. Herrn; Treasurer, John M.
Watkins; Secretary, l. G.. Ritchie;
Senior Deacon, Sam H. David
son; Junior Deacon, John B.
McCaleb; Stewards, James H.
McCaleb and M. F. Kinney;
Chaplain, Joseph Ault; Tyler,
II. J. Davidson.
The conference at Paragould
last week assigned Rev. j. D.
Kelley to the pastorship of the
Evening Shade circuit. Rev.
Watson, who was pastor on this
circuit this year, goes to Salem
station for the nextyear. W. W.
Reid is made pastor on the Gala
mine circuit, and George Wilkin-
son is returned for another year
on the Ash Flat circuit. Rev.
W. B. Hays is the new presiding
elder for the Batesville District.
The conference in 1903 meets at
Walnut Ridge.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12

TWENTY POUNDS of granulated or light brown
sugar for dollar looks like old times, and ARBUCKLES
COFFEE at 10 cents per pound is nervy price put
print. sample hat sample pair of shoes boug of
us will almost pay you for day ride.
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Notice For Publication lO64O
Land once at Little Rock, AK.
~ Noy. ~, 1902. J

A'''' NOV. y, 1902.
NIotice is hereby given that tho io'ow,"I 10y hrr
IN named settler has nled toucs oi Of her
intcntion to make hral proof ln support " a,nre
claim and that saia proOfwilf be maze on;ny or
the CLERK ei sharp county, AK. u. h''"''-
shade, Ark, on January 3, 1908 Vizi
Mary r Smith -, ,or ,he
widow OF Elijah 7. Smith, deceaseu,d Snnth-
north ba,f of thc eouihwcst quarter ana sou,I nnI
west quarter southwest quarter. se1,,o" s,ciion
northwest Quarter northwest quarter
., township l6, north, range D west IN rroye
She namrs the following witnesses " WH,ypation
her oontinuots residence upon and en''i'"''O"
of said land, viz: q ph,lhpa
W. l.. Atkinson, @. W, Blan,l >. rntp r,rt,p.
anil ". q, smith all of Evening Shade' H'"
sas. ,,,rps pvu,srgn,
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
WarnlNg Order,

IN the Circuit Court for the Southern 'iS"'e'
Of sharp county
c. n. Brgh twell, plaintiff
Against
Lou ~ ightwell, defendant .rnod to
The ii, fen,iant, Lou l;righ'well, Is warmer " "
appear in this court wiih'n thirty asis AZ
~ swcr the complaint OF the Piain,irrtn,i,,
Bright well, ~ M ,,st
Nov. %, l.Hs,
Sharp County record., 1902-12-12
Notice fer Publication -l066S,
Land Office ut Little Reck. ARR
Dec. 6, 1902

".d is hetrHy sr4 sysn hs e% tsr' nae F
I, nion to maLc final proof IN support o. ass SSs
claim and that said proof viii be- rhae n;,., Ds'I
the Llrrk OF Sha'p urlY, Ark h E''"'e
shade, Ark. on Ja uary L, ts", 'H'
sarah j.. Nichols
Widow of Tolbcrt f. Nichols, decd. or,.,
II l.. no. 2iil3 forihc sonthwrs, q"",,T'
southwest quarter section 81 townSn,p m,
no, th rang, j west and Lot No. OF noI.n"s an',s
quarter OF section 3, tOwnrhip IL, hor'h ''"e>
west - a.. ,,,oyA
She names the following witnesses 70 Pioi,s Pios
her continuous residence npen snd c"''n"''''
of 81 III lund viz: IT. Kent.
H. Z. Jarrett Carol Ncdlock, I. i. '
NJ Uutchian nil of Poughkeepsin, Ark,
II. II, MYERS, Reglster'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
DIED OUT IN ALASKA.
Earl Davis. a Mitchell Boy, Passed
Away at Whitehorse as q Re-
suit of Typhoid Foyer.

khEH4I fhVAN IVY
! Mrs. B. Davis received a letter.
Monday afternoon from Whitehorse.
Alaska. announcing the death of her
son. Earl. The announcement came
with Great snddeness to Mrs. Davis
and the other members of the family,
las they had not the slightest intima-
taon that he had been sick. 1t was a
hard blow to Mrs Davis because of
the fact that her SOL died so far
away ands.she was wholly unprepared
for any such news.
The letter was from the nurse in
the hospital where the young man
died. He was taken sick with ty-
phoid fever and was confined to the
hospital but a week when his death
ensued. and which occurred on May
p The nurse stated in the letter
that the young man had every posl-
Die care while in the hospital butt
that it was evident that he let the.
fever run too far before going there
|for treamtenL-
Eara spent the winter with his
mother in this city and early in
March he started for Alaska. Last
year while running on one of the big
|seamboats that carries passengers to
that country. he loctaed a claim in
the vicinity of Dawson, and was ON
ms way to that point TO commence
work on 1T. He left Seattle about
The latter part Of April and started
Tor that point. He reached White
horse and was there taken sick. In
writing TO mis- mother a day or two
after his arrival he said that he had
come up a month too soon aud that
there was agreat amounted 81 ckness.
the hospitals being nearly full of
men. In all OF his letters TO his
mother he remarked upon his IN
usual good health and there " as lit
tie thought that anything like. this
would oVerEake him.
Ear was young man just reach
ing MS majority. Hs was an. amN-
|tapus and hare working young msn.
who was emitted to slocae5 i'm life.
Whlls ne lived an Mitchell a5s ae was
very little Of the time when ] " VIA:
. on employment and there \ res nG
caass OF honorable work Dar nj Raj hs
would willingly turn his hang 10 in
order to keep busy.
Mrs. Daris said THAI for asae rses
q she cousd DO nDbn5ng 4 osaas
bringing home the rsuaa5ns on ss
'sons and that it WAS a matter aaaa,
would have 10 whit arntsl the y saaaas,
WIS more favorable. Her sss as,
Ifraenas M the city VIII extern 4 ia ii
sincere sympathy ia the hpaE al h.s
EsorrDR.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, I'm
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
s. Liver Tablets superior to pialssn
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild
and gentle in effect and more reliable
as they a always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and insigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition. while pills are
mere harsh in effect and their use is
often followed by constipation. For
sale by L. O. Gale.
Try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liy-
er Tablets. the best physic. For sale
by l.. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

ception Of 1902 surpassed anything OF
a like character in recent years, and
that thanks were due the officials
who looked 50 carefully after prepar-
ing such an evening OF great enjoy
ment.
The alumni association now con-
sists of over 200 members, but at the
banquet there were only "a represen-
tatives of the former school days. 1t
shows how people will scatter to
the four quarters of the country
when once released from the school
days OF youth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
Seven Years in Bed.

"Wili wonders ever ceaseo.ss inquire
the friends of Mrs. e. pease. or
Lawrence. Kan. They knew she had
been unable to leave her bed in sever
years on account OF kidney and liver
trouble. nervous prostratian and gen
.eral debility. but. three bottles of
Electric Ritters enabled me 70 walk
she writes. land in three months /
felt like a new person. Women
suffering from, headache. backeche,
nervousness. sleeplessness, meianche5
~. fainting and dizzy spells win hn-
1T a priceless blessing. Try it. SAT-
isfactlon IS guaranteed. Only 80
ents at S. Fl. Scaliin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
A Terrible Expsssssn.

Of gasoline glove bnrne d a Esay
mere fragafaalaFs writes N E. Pal
mer of kdrkman, Ia. e best
doctors 1oaaansE heal Ihs RUNNING
sore Maab followed bHs Bae# aasmsE ss-
MICA saaRe entirely eursd hs gs7 Infaa-
Abas for Cuts, eerzg. 30, res. f,Ss.
asrnases, Skin diseases and pasag- &c
at s. IA. sealanas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

CLEANLINESS is next to godliness.''
Dirt and depravity so hand in hand.
This is Just as true of the inside of
the body as the outside. Constipa-
tion. clogs ..the..hndv and clouds the
mind. Constipation lean that cor
sruption is breeding in the body,
poisoning the blood with its foul
carnations, befogging the brain with
its tainted civilizations. Constipation
is the beginning of more diseases,
than, perhaps, any other single dis
order. The consequences of consti-
patton are leigon. Headache. pain
in the side. shortness of breath. un-
due fullness after eating. GOODNESS of
the extremities, nervousness, indeci-
sion, lassitude. dizziness, sailowness,
fiatnlence, and score of other all
ments r directly caused by constipa-
|tion. Cure constipation and you cure
its consequences. The quickest cure
Eof this evil is obtained by the use
of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
They are small in size but wonderful
in result. They cure permanently.
They contain no injurious ingredi-
ents. The s. of them does not beget
the 'spiil habit" Ask your druggist
for them.
Send I one-cent stamps. the ex-
'pense of mailing only, and receive
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in paper covers. This work
contain zoos pages and 100 illustra-
tions. For 81 stamps it car be had
in substantial cloth binding. Adj
dress DR.. r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo /.
New York.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13

It produces a wonderful eject upon
the human system. Indescriaable
feelings of pleasure so leaping and
bounding through your body after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea. S. II.
ScalMn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-06-13
SELECTED SCHOOL BOOKS.
County Board of Educators Met to
Make Selections of School Books
for the Ensuing Five Years.

The county board of education net
Tuesday to make the selection of
books for the ensuing five years,
school which is required under the
educational law of the state.
The board is composed of the fol-
lowing members: O. w. Goursey,
county sperintendent, H. E. Hitch
cock, states attorney, n. B. Ander-
son, county auditor, John Gilfllan,
|C. G. Halphide, S. J. Moore, Newell
Blackman and Claus Grimm, county
commissioners, H. e. Bras, Thos.
Haynes, Of Mt. Vernon, who are
presidents OF city boards of education,
A. 1T. Hubbard, o. NJ. Butterfield,
E. ]. Quigley, +. Fl. Hoff, Fred Hoff-
man. The gentlemen spent the
|greater part Of the day in making
their selections OF the books that
will be used in the schools. The
greater share of the books selected
were those of the American Book Co.,
which was represented by E. O..
aENH. ELNsf-|
In conversation with County Audi
tor Anderson he said that the coun-
fty board of education made but few
changes in the text books for the
country schools at the meeting held
Tuesday, and they did not exceed
three or four. The board did not
attempt to make a selection of text
books for the schools of Mitchell and
MT. Vernon, and the matter was left
entirely with the boards of educa-
.tion of each place. At the conclusion
of the educational meeting the coun-
3ty commissioners held a session in
the afternoon at which some bills
were allowed and arrangements were
made for repairing some bridges that
were carried away or injured by the
storm OF last Friday.
Garrett, of this city.
At the morning session there were
some long discussions over the adop-
tion OF the copy books but the matter
vas smoothed out at the afternoon
session.
Mr.. Garrett entertained the mem
bers of the board at The Mitchell
for dinner.