davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02
Being modest and not given to
Boosting Kansas is claiming only
10o,OOO,OOO bushels Of wheat this
year.

Low socks worn with mems carriers
is fad among women in New York
and is working this way. II the fad
reaches Kansas low socks and high
winds would make sensational
combination.
The Globe-republican., 1903-07-02

Bicycle, gun, and general repairing at
The NOVELTY WORKS. If
Evening star., 1903-09-12
The Man in the Chair.
ON the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald
If the BARRIERS know when they are well
off they will not seek to have the health
board revise and cut down the recently
promulgated shop regulations. Better leave
them as they are. If the rules are to be
CLIMBED. trimmed and shaved for the benefit
of the .tonsorial artists perhaps the pub
lie may take hand In and insist on adding
a few touches of their own in the interest of
that long-suffering creature, the man in the
chair Thus far the ten existing regula-
tions only deal with sanitary precautions.
Once the rules were opened to revision they
might be added to by clauses that would
break UP the whole business. Where would
the BARRIERS be were these or other addenda
made:
Extortion-No barber shall insist on SELL
ing hair restorers, pomade, perfumes or
tonics of his own shameless connection to
a man who has announced in loud. clear
tones before getting into chair, that he
wishes one plain. ordinary shave with no
ct ceteras
Impositien-No barber shall run his hands
through a customers hair, with length and
architecture of which said customer has de-
clared himself satisfied. and insist that he
needs and must have, then and there, an
other hair cut.
Needless Noises-No barber who has tenn
porarily let, leased, farm letten and made
over a chair to a customer shall talk, gossip,
drone, buzz or otherwise maitreat said Gus
toner, sleeping or waking, but shall allow
said premises during term of occupancy.
No; the BARRIERS had better leave the regu-
lations as they are. and not suggest any
tinkering of the rules.
Evening star., 1903-09-12
NATURAL GARDENS.
Beautiful Places Where Nature Groups
the Flowers.

From the London Spectator
There is a wide difference between flow
ers scattered at random and the same
when nature groups them and forms wild
gardens. 1t is great as that between
the growth of seeds spilled on waste
ground and the fair order of the same
blossoms in garden made by lands. Such
natural gardens are rare. 1t is the habit
of the wild flowers to grow either so in
termingled as to produce decided eff
feet at all, as, for instance, in the hay
fields or by roadsdes; for one plant
only to cover broad patches with a single
hue. as do the peoples. the wild hya-
cinths and. on the moors, the heather.
These broad flower masses rejoice the eye
but they are not natures gardens any
more than the lavender fields, or the GRIM
son sainfoin. are the gardens of the art.
The chance-sown wild flowers, on the other
hand are only items" though beautiful
in themselves. When the country children
pluck them to make into posies, the result
Is an epitome of the want of effect in the
manner of growth; for children never try
to improve upon nature, and placing side
by side the blossoms of many hues and
shapes in order as they pluck them, their
nosegay lacks form. and the colors break
and are lost
Among the very rare examples of ma
ture's gardens in this country are those on
portion of the banks of the Eamont,
which divides Cumberland from Westmor-
land Flora has ever been regarded as
civilized goddess, bearing baskets of the
finest cut flowers. and twinng wreaths Of
the latest varieties of roses to deck the
marble temples of the gods. But she may
have had wild ha1f-sister, Flora Silvicul-
trix. who had affairs built to her by the
Roman soldiers guarding the frontier Of
the north. and who in return first laid out
the wild gardens by this lovely northern
stream. The Eamont is the overspill of
Uliswater. which 1t leaves rapid and
II q If-p ST. Nd
through the rich meadows of Penrith, and
under the walls Of more than one tower
and fortress. past the face of cliff after
cliff of crimson red. set with every form
of tree and fern, and with spouting rock
fountains and trickling cascades, cuts
through a gorge of the oldest sedimentary
rocks at Udford. and then runs between
fiat meadows to meet the Eden at Eden
Hail.
Evening star., 1903-09-12

children often take part in the game, but
no matter if there only enough for four
on a side the game is played regularly
whenever the weather will permit.
Tricks Of the Yellow Children.
But while "saunka" is similar in many re-
spects to not a few running games of
American children. the Chinese boys and
girls at play differ from Yankee youngsters
in that they do not carry teasing to the
point Of making any one feel hurt or cry.
Indeed. the little yellow rompers often
maintain an amusing dignity through it all.
The most a boy does in the way OF devil
ment is to sneak up behind a girl and tickle
her on an ear; or get off another boys Slip
per and make him run barefooted after it:
or seat himself on the curb and call to a
llowDlaymate:
Que to suengv Come, and I'll tell YOU a
story.)
The victim unsuspectingly squats by the
side of his tormentor.
Nom gu Chef (when-I came over) be-
gins the boy, when suddenly the listener is
pulled backward by the speakers confed-
crate. who has sneaked up from the rear,
the speaker himself grabs the victim by the
heels and forthwith he is carried down the
street, the two mischief-makers shouting
and laughing while they run.
With them smile and laugh the parents Of
all three.
says Sam Lee to John Yup
Yes" answers John Yup. as his eyes fol-
low the rompers. I'VE shall see to it that
they grow up strong and good"
And Charlie Yu mods his head in silent
acQuieScence.
Evening star., 1903-09-12
No More Boarders.
From Comfort.

From Comfort
Summer boarders. eh?" said Mr.. Hig-
gins with an ugly smile. mo, bet we
amt got no more summer boarders. I
never wanted 'em noway. but Mandy she
said it'd be pin money for her. Wa,i. We
know. / jest kinder smiled when that air
Mrs. Smith told Mandy she'd have to have
clean sheets every day; and must say I
sorter laughed in my sleeve when that
Dutch woman announced she'd have to
have coffee five times a day, an Mandy
had ter make 1t fer her, too. An then the
time that Smith young un smashed half
O. 'Mandys dinner set. told her 1t uz a
Judgment, spite O. the fact that I didn't
half like 1t m'self. But. by Judasr' cried
Mr.. Higgins getting mad on the spot at
the mere recollection. day fore yester-
day. when found that snide little Brown
kid-the one his father calls the Boy In
ventor-when / found that cussed little
brat had unscrewed every nut an bolt on
my bran'-new mowin' machine, to see II he
couldn't make a steam launch outer the
pieces, then them b0arders went, an they
went gosh-all fired quick. too!''
Evening star., 1903-09-12
What's Bred in the Bone

From the Chicago News.
Il am going to the seashore." said the miIkman
biithe and gay,
For love the ocean breezes and the foam upou
the spray;
love the glorious sunsets love the calm also the
sqaall,
But the water, priceless water-I love that heat sf
au"
Now that is where we differ" said the grocer at
his side.
while the ocean breeze Is bracipg and like the
rolling tide,
Likewise the dashing biliows yet can't foeret the
land
So my early trained affection is stin centered in
the "a i'd
Evening star., 1903-09-12

All Braxilians are proud Of the fame Of
Rio Branco. the minister OF foreign rela-
tions. The son OF the author Of the slave
emancipation law, he long ago won eEn-
inence for himself. He had served Brasil
In various capacities abroad for auartar
Of century, and was minister to Germany
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Fatal Spot.

From the Chicago News.
Layout Lou 0he coroner3-'T hear thare
was felier killed In your hotel this morn
In. !"
Arizona Abe lthe landlord)- )-"yes: he was
shot in the F0fuHda''
Layout Lou-sHuh! No Eonisr Il killed
him. That's . terrible place Tar feller 70
git shot"
Evening star., 1903-09-12
Catching the Rings.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Have you heard her boastins about her
conauests at the seashorer'
mo Poses as a regular summer girl.
does shef"
Eyes. She declares she got several rings
down there"
.Ahi suppose she caught them riding on
the merry-go-F0Nnd.
Evening star., 1903-09-12

'sYou look bad" remarked the hat
Yes" replied fhs vest that belonged t.
the tramp, sT am always ge1nS around %
an empty stomach Chicago News.
Evening star., 1903-09-12

children often take part in the game but
no matter if there are only enough for four
on a side the game is played regularly
whenever the weather will permit.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
Travelling is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers, train men,
street car men, tesmsters and all
who drive very much, suffer from
kidney disease IN some form. Foley s
Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys
and cures all forms of kidney and
bladder disease. George E. Hausan,
locomotive engineer, Lima, o., writes,
Constant vibration of the engine
caused me q great deal of trouble
with my kidneys, and I got no relief
until I used Foley's Kidney Cure. "
The Kaufman Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

lily gazed breathless at this strange
tragedy OF the air. Then they went back
to the sick room to tell of the terrible
struggle for life they had just witnessed.
1t did not occur to them that under their
very eyes more terrible, more pathetic
Struggle was going on daily.
There can be nothing more pitiful
than the struggle the consumptive
makes against disease. The greatest
help in this struggle is gained by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t cures obstinate coughs, weak
and bleeding lungs, ernsciation, and
other ailments which if neglected or
unskillfully treated hnd a fatal ternuna-
ton in consumption.
rIn 1875 one of my daughters was suffering on
account Of severe cough hectic fever, wasting
of flesh and other symptoms Of diseased lungs .
writes Rev. Joseph H. Fespernan, OF bar1un
Springs, Iredell Co., n. G. II promptly gave
her Dr. R. V Pierce:s Golden Medical Discovery
with gratifying success, and she now enjoys
excellent health. This being true, L ne1eo7
heartily endorse your II edicincs"
Accept no substitute for 'Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing 05ast
as good" for diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist tts
&C ion ci the Ct Discovery"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years OF
scientific research by
Dr.. Kilmer, the emi-
nent kidney and blad-
Sor c1oe;al;ct aoG ;e
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything but you havekid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
etH5 otfs5 torI in this s5s5sss paper and I'd
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing ..;:s::;
hamton, N. Y. The @sSssas;: II4a@3ssg s:!:s:ssssgGs
regular fifty cent and Home of swamD-Root-
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 20, 1903.
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
FRANK ". sGEALy, Treasurer,
Lexington County, South Carolina,
For the Schola stic Year Commencing July
lst. 1901, and Ending June 30th. 1902.
Office of County Treas urer,
Lexington, S. c., May Is, 1908
To Hon. D. A. Towr send, Presiding
Judge, Court Of General Sessions,
for Lexington County, S. G.
Dear Sir: In conformity with the
requirements OF an Act OF the Gene
ral Assembly of the State OF South
Carolina, No 1877, approved Deem
Der 23rd, 1889, A. D., I Eave the
honor to submit the following report
of the tr AZ sac sions of this cfice for;
the scholastic year, commencing July
LIST, 1901, and en- ling June 80, 1902:
Very respectfully,
FRANK ". SHEALY,
Treasurer Lexington County.
SCHOOL CLAIMS.
No. Claim. Amt
I Roof & Barr, building 5 Z IS
2 Mrs L A ohesly, re-
palTS. 1890. Wv
3W L Notes, attending
summer school. 49,. 3 w
4SJ Derrick, teaching. 4O 90
5WM M Laird, repairs. 3 81
s Alfred Gunter, repairs 9 20
7P McCorley, teaching. 25 90
SOB Jefcost. teaching. 35 80
9EC Lewis, teaching, l6 G5
10J E r Kyzer, teaching 80 Gu
II W B Shealy, teaching 25 W
l2J E Shealy, teaching. 35 %
1a E q Shesly, teaching. 80 25
IA All Hentz & c., repairs 21 81
Is Sue Il Corley, teaching 81 90
Is Sue 81 Corley. teaching Is so
TWO jackson, repairs Is IS
Is J H Hope, teaching. s 90
1904 Jefcoat, tescbiug 40 90
20OA Jefcoat, teaching s 90
21 W B Fsllsw, teaching IS 90
% &C Craft, teaching. 35 90
% J V Smith, teaching. 30 GO
"a J v Smith, teaching. 30 90
Is John D Farr, teaching 25 90
rs John D Farr, teaching 25 90
u Bessie Monts, teaching rs 20
2S Bessie Monts, teaching 25 90
g 4 P Sites, teaching. Il 90
80 D 81 Wheeler, repairs 19 25
3lEU Shealy, teaching. 35 90
81 Lexington Lumber Go.
repairs s............. n O4
80 j E Koon, repairs. %. 81 81
"a P EcCarley, teaching 25 Is
SIS J W Mayer, repairs. Z 90
IS j E Shealy, teaching. 81 so
35JER Kyzer, teach'g 80 90
80 r S Mills, repairs. %. Is 90
80 G G Craft, teaching. IS 90
10 Rebecca Trapp, teach'g Is 90
Al R bscca Trapp, teach'g 6 90
q Levi Pool, repairs. 80. AZ 50
45AM Sesse, repairs... 5 80
44SR Smith, REPAIRS. s IS
IS j S Wessinger, repairs 3 80
46 Murphy Hutto, furni-
lure e........ UU
81 J F Eleazer, REPAIRS. 43 90
AS Willie Caughman, In
stitute expenses. .... II %
80 Ioor Hayes, building
school house. ....... 80 %
50 John P Corley, repairs 19 50
81 J Fl E Lybrand, rep'rs 20 90
So u Swygert, teaching 35 90
IS John P Cotley, repairs 35 81
54 NJ E Crooks, teaching 35 90
55 Ethel A Dreher, teach'g 80 90
IS Sue 81 Corley, teach'g 81 90
ST E G Lewis, theaching 2S IS
,5S W B Rsst, building. IS 81
SO VI G Riser, teaching. 30 90
50 n c Riser, teaching. 30 90
E1 T II Shnalv teanhipo s 6O
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

lOJ II AlieI', tedCtluP.. L" '"
16Q S L RawI. fuel. .... 4 u
161 W Csughmap, tsach'g 80 o.
1852 W B Sewell, teaching 20 o.
| lG3 OF NuDsmaker, teach
| lDS ...... u V
l64 " A Counts, teaching 81 .
165 NJ E Kelly, teachipg.. % o
166 O D Seay, teaching.. 81 D
167 TAns Meeize, teach'g 80 o
16S F B Able, teachipg... 80 Q
l69 F B Able, teaching. 30 y
10 j B T Scott, repairs. 10 S
I71JV Smith, teaching.. 40 0
l72 J B Redmond, repairs IL l
173 B E Craft, teaching.. IS 0
ia E P Pompy, teaching 25 0
ITS A NJ Swedenburg,
teaching. ng............ 70 U
176 E Wiggins, fuel. l3 0
1T E Wiggina, teaching lG3 .
IT'S L B Haynes, teaching 90 D
179 J F Kyzer, teacbing.. ~ y
$50 J NJ Meetze and Jesse
Folk, saving school
house from being de-
stroyed by fire. ...... rs 0
lSl J B Kilgore, teaching 50 0
1872 S E Matthews, teach'g 25 0
lS3 ] Fl Hope, teaching.. 30 0
16t T " D cher, teaching 35 0
1876 Frick and Stockmau,
repairs. rs............ ~ U
1876 W r A Fllder, teach'g 10 0
lS7 Benz. Bradley, teach'g 20 0
1888 WD Cannon, building Z 0
189 J J Frick, building. IL l
100 NJ A Jackson, teaching 10 0
191 M 81 Swafeld, teach'g 26 2
1872 WI Bradford, teach'g 25 0
1913 J D Farr, surveying. 3 0
1874 May Haiti " an ger,
| teaching. g............ ~ u
195 J A Brannum, teaching 80 0
1876 N W Hammond, teach
ipg................ ~ U
1877 P II E Derrick, teach'g 40 0
1913 Ella Gregory, teach'g. 26 81
1919 RI Etheredge, teach'g 80 0
| 200 L Richardson, teach'g 25 0
| POI Will A R.wl, fuel. -. 2 0
| 2O2 Ellen Hendrix, teaching 30 0
2O3 R O Merritt, teaching 25 0
2O4 S F Roland, fuel. 80. 3 3
POS DIN Smith, REPAIRS. 5 .
POS W L Notes, teaching. 1 I
2O7 J F Williams, repairs. l 0
2US WD Hill, teaching... 40 @
2o9 j M Epting, teaching. 81 S
210 R E Shealy, teaching. 40 0
211 Joe DALEY, rent. 2 9
PIP NJ NJ Oxner, teaching. 30 0
2l3 E Bowman, teaching. 25 0
PA J B and L B Wlngard,
teaching. 4S U
215 j B and L B Wingard,
teaching. 6O D
ZIG D G Drafts, teaching. 32 3
217 81 E Roof, teaching. IA 2
21S ] S @ aarlee, teaching. IS o.
2l9 NJ E Swygert, teachi'g IS Z
220 J E Sbealy, teaching. 35 8
221 E = Sbesly, teaching. IS o.
222 E G Cromwell, teach'g 10 O
223 A S Allen, teaching.. 70 u
224 J " Knight, REPAIRS. 81 Oh
225 D J Hallmap, teaching II o.
226 Mamie Able, teaching 25 OF
227 " B ShulI, REPAIRS. II o.
225 NJ G Wingard, teach'g 80 OF
229 O G Shelton, teaching 25 Z;
23O W M Oxner, teaching 30 OF
231 E A Dreher, teaching 80 O'
232 NJ E Boozer, teaching 20 O'
233 J B Hsrman, teaching IS OF
234 John D Farr, teaching 40 O'
235 S J Derrick, teaching. 40 O'
236 DIN Haithcock, teach g 35 OF
237 M A Jackson, teaching 20 OF
239 G. F Bscham, teaching 20 O'
239 E J Lybrand, teaching Is OF
24O " B Sewell, teaching. 20 on
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

There was a cry IN
the streets. People
rushed from their
doors and strained
their eyes on the
struggling. balloonist : !:
fighting for life.
Even the poor, pant
ing sufferer in the
sick rLonl was for
<Ia Fo-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

so B E Graft, teaching. 35 90
81 RLE heredge, teach'g 80 90
81 J B Kilgore, teaching 40 90
SO Al Syfeet, repairs. 40 90
81 Paul E Hutto, repairs % 95
IS J F Kyzer, teaching. 30 90
86 M E Able, teaching. 30 90
81 E Wiggins, teaching. 152 SO
SS John Price. repairs. Z 50
50 NJ II Swafield, teach'g 35 90
20 W 81 Young, teaching 20 90
81 M E Swygert, teaching Sc S5
80 N Matthews, teaching Is 90
SO j M Epting, teaching 81 50
81 " A Counts, teaching 3S SO
95 Hattie Kaigler, teach'g 25 90
96 W D Hill, teaching. 40 90
81 T " Dreher, teaching 35 90
9s E q Shealy, teaching. 33 rs
99JE Shealy, teaching 35 90
100 W E Oxner, teaching. 80 90
l01 " E Crosson, repairs. 8 90
102 J B Harmap, teaching 35 90
105 Leila Lindler, teaching % 90
104 E Bowman, teaching. 25 90
1O5 G. Oxner, teaching... 80 90
106 D I Hite, teaching. 80 90
107 G B Jefcoat, teaching. 40 90
lOS G B Jefcoas, books. 35 81
1O9 D A Jefcoat, teaching 80 co
10 Ellen Hendrix, teach
ing. ............. ~ oo
Ill J E F Kyzsr, teaching 40 90
112 D G Drafts, teaching. 81 20
l13 Gao A Hope, teaching 25 90
ia J S Quarles, teaching 20 90
lis H Etheredge, teaching 80 90
116 J " Adams, repsirs.. l 60
III Gertrude Bob, teaching 25 90
l1S DIV Buckley, REPAIRS. 8 Is
l19 Josie Riddle, teaching 2S 90
120 A R Geiger, teaching. 35 90
12l W D Martin, REPAIRS. % 90
1872 W L Notes, teaching. 80 90
l23 J P West, teaching. 80 10
124 S Matthews, teaching. 25 90
125 Ella E Addy, teaching 25 90
126 B NJ Kyzer te teaching. 80 90
127 r E Suber, teaching. 25 90
126 E A Dreher, teaching 80 90
129 Dora Shirey, teaching 81 so
130 NJ g Riser, teaching. 80 90
131 J Alfred Smith, fuel. 2 70
1872 Leila Hart, teaching. 20 90
1873 Lila Hart, teaching. 20 00
1874 Moses Boozer, teach'g 20 90
135 Israel Earle, teaching Is 80
1856 E J Lybrand. teaching Is 90
1877 J Fl Frick, teaching.. 40 90
1873 Minnie Shealy, teach'g 80 90
139 G F Becham, teac hing 20 90
140 S J Derrick, teaching 40 90
141 r E Livingston, teach'g 40 90
142 NJ G Wingard, teach'g 80 90
145 Erin J George, teach'g 33 so
144 Moseley Bros, repairs 7 80
AS A P Sites, teaching. IS 90
146 W B Fallaw, teaching IS 90
lat F W Oswalt, repairs q 35
149 S S Lindler, teaching 35 90
149 O Haltiwanger, teach'g 2S 90
$50 NJ E Gaylord, teach'g 19 90
Isl Mrs G Sawyer, teach'g 35 90
152 J I Bowles, teaching 40 90
153 T Bowles, teaching. 40 90
l54 Sue b Corley, teach'g 81 90
NJ OK M
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-05-20

254 OF Nunamaker, teach
ipe 80 90
255 AB Mee,ze. repairs. % 90
256 G Oxner, teaching.... 81 IS
257 J A Williamson, furni-
ture. 81 so
| 25S O Heltiwanger, teach
ing............. % 90
259 J P West, teachlng... 30 90
| 2G0 NJ Nj Lyles, teaching. 22 w
261 S S Lindler, teaching. IS 90
| 262 W a Counts, teaching ~ 90
263 NJ Benbow, teaching. rs OO
264 Mrs George Sawyer,
| teaching ......... oo w
Hite, tesching.. 80 90
2G6 NJ Crooks, tesching.. 35 OO
267 M Crooks, teaching... 64 81
| 26S Lorick & Lowrance
| furniture. re............ w
269 NJ G Riser, teachipg.. ~ w
200 G Shelton, teaching 5 90
27l O G Shelton, teaching 6 50
| PIP Mary Oxner, teaching 80 %
273 II Dominick, teach'g 2 25
274 H J Dominick, teach Z 20 OO
275 HW Fulmer. teaching 40 90
| 276 H W Fulmer, teaching 40 90
2?7 J r Allen, teaching.. 25 10
278 " L Jamerson, teach'g Is 90
279 O D Seay, teaching. SO 90
| 2SO Ellen Hendrix, teach'g 81 90
28l Ella Gregory, teach'g rs 80
2S2 Eli Gregory, teach'g l3 25
| 2S3 B NJ K, ger, teaching 30 0o
| 284 Israel Earle, teaching Is 90
2S5 Erin J George, teach'g 33 so
2e6 Fans Mee'ze, teacb'g 30 %
287 J B Kilgore, teach'g 6S 90
| 288 Fielder, teach'g 20 90
| 2S9 S L Smith, teaching 10 O0
| 290 " L Jamerson, teach'g Is %
| POI T W Dreher, teaching 33 Is
292 B Caughmau, tesch'g 80 w
293 B Caugbman, teach'g 80 W
! 294 W L Notes, teaching 30 OO
|
295 L B Williams, teach g 20 90
| 296 L B Williams, teach'g 5 90
| 297 L B Haynes, teaching 90 90
298 Mosely Bros, furnit're 5 90
299 William Smith, repairs 10 90
| 800 Mamie Able, teaching 25 90
3Ol Leila Llndler, teach 6 26 90
302 J P West, teaching.. 30 %
3O3 Jno E Hood, teaching 35 90
3O4 Sue II Corley, teach'g 81 90
3O5 Au't Roberts, teaching 60 90
30G J E Hendrix, rent.... II 50
307 W P Roof, repairs... l3 Us
308 E P Pompy, teaching l6 %
800 E P Pompy, teaching II 20.
80 D J Hallman, teaching 20 90
311 j S Qlsrles, teaching Is 10
3l2 NJ 81 Swaf6eld, teach & 43 IS
313 M E Gaylord, teach'g % so
314R E Suber, teaching 81 90
315DC Drafts, teaching "a so
3l6 Geo Butler, teaching 4 90
317 Geo Butler, teaching 3 II
3lS Geo Butler, teaching l 80
319 Geo Batler, teaching IA IS
32O Geo Butler, teaching 5 35
32l Morris Posey. repairs II IS
322 J E R Kyzsr, teaching ~ 90
1923 II Etberedge, teaching 30 90
324 J NJ Epting, teaching 81 10
325 G A Hope, teaching. 25 90
326 G A Hope, teaching.. 25 %
327 NJ G Wingard, tesch'g 30 90
328 NJ Gaylord, teaching 22 so
329 Ethel A Dreher, teach'g 80 %
$50 B and L B Wlngard
ing. .... so 90
33l Il D Roof, teaching.. ID OO
332 W B Fallaw, teaching 33 oO
333 W B Fallaw, teaching 35 OO
334 Irwin Jumper, rent. I w
335 O Haltiwanger, teach
ing 81 40
1856 E Wiggins, teaching. l65 W
337 D NJ Haithcock, teach
teaching ........... 80 OO
33S NJ Bepbow, teaching. ID 90
339 A S Allen, teaching. 20 %
$40 NJ Haltlwanger, teach