davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
PEOPLE IN CAROLINE
Especial to The Times-Diapa,ch.

BOWLING GREEN. VA. oct. 28.--
Miss Glllie Carey, Of Richmond. Ia
spending this week with her sister, Mrf.
Jno. l. White. al the Old Mansion.
Mrs. Mo!lie Bates Of Washington, IL
visiting at Ar. X. Il. Farisn's.
Or T.. s. webb spent this week In
Norfolk attending the meeting OF the
Medical Society.
Mis- Alma Mcneil, of baltimore. II
staying at the Lawn Hotel.
Mr. Lcwis Far!sh, OF CLIFTON Forge.
ID visiting his father Mr., X. II. Parish.
Mrs ". e. Boyd. who spent several
months With 3irs X, a Coghlll. has rs-
turned 10 her home In Richmond
DR. JGManaway ~ conducting re-
giyal meeting AT Upper Zion and IL M
sisted by Res. Robert Garnet' Of Ports'
mouth.
Major II. o. Peatsoss attended the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times Dlspatc

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
STATE. NORMAL SCHOOL. FARM
WILLIE, VA, Oct. 2S.-NIr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Jarman entertained the members Of
the faculty and a few other friends ut
delightful reception Friday evening,
October goth, from eight to eleven o'clock.
NO more fitting scene could have been
found for such a happy event than
their attractive home, richly decorated
and ablnzc With light, inviting to good
cheer.
Mrs. Jarman. winning and gracious In
her duties rs hostess. was assisted by
Mrs. r. Baxter Tuggle. who, in n bower
of glowing autumn leaves, grace fully
served delicious fruit punch.
Charming young ladies were enlisted;
too. to further the enjoyment OF the
guests Misses Lizzie Cochran, Eliza.
beth Richardson, Edith Duvall, Mamie
Nicholson and Alice Grubbs by their
Sdalntness added to the flavor of the
tempting ices received from their hands.
BY unanimous request. Mr.. and Mrs.
JarmaN consented to give additional
pleasure to their friends by singing 4
beautiful duet, II i've and love thee
Miss Alleen Andrews contributed several
enjoyable piano numbers.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. ].
F. Messenger, Mrs. Jane K. Cochran,
Miss Estele Smithey, Miss Minnie "
4flce, Miss Margaret w. Haliburton,
Miss Marie Whiting, Miss Martha w.
Coulling, Miss Mary D. Pierce. Miss
Mary v. Blandy, Mr.. J. Chester Mattoon,
Miss Lila London. Mr.. James Luckin
Bugg. Miss Elsie Gwyn. Miss Laura K
Hills, Miss vennie Cox. Miss Carrie
Sutherlin, Mr.. j. Taylor Thompson, Miss
Eloise Harrison, Mr.. Archer Wade. Miss
Annie jThraves. Miss Alice Digger, Mr..
Vernon D. Venable, Miss Lulie G. Win
ston, Miss Jennie NJ. Tnbb. Miss Helen
NJ. Coale Miss Mary Clay Hiner, Miss
Letita M. Snow Mr.. w. B. tAgnew. Miss
Helen Blackiston, Miss Natalie Lancas-
ter. Miss Fannie W. Dunn. Miss Mary
Woodruff Miss Lula o. Andrews and
Miss Alleen Andrews.
1t was the wish of the happy gueses,
on parting with their genial president,
and his charming wife, that faculty
meetings" might always be as delightful
as that evening had been.
Miss Ruth Clendening, a graduate OF
June. 1903, was married on October 18TH
at her home In HIllsboro. to Mr. Clay
ton D. Gaver. Of Washington
Miss Alma Thraves. OF Belona spent
last week with her sisters, Misses Annie
and Matte Thraves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Society in Gloucester
fsnsc,a, 10 Tho Times. pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. octotcr
! E.---Glonccster, beautiful at all seasons
81 Is peculiarly so Just now with its rich
Tall colors which lend added adornment
The farmers are rejoicing In The ime
crop OF gatnered hay and the large corn
crop, which is being shucked ana giving
employment TO many old men, women
send childen.
a The young, stronger labor are now go
4 ing by water''-that Is. are oysterinG.
From a social point OF rtew Gi"uees'er
r Is rather quiet. .,,,.
Mrs. Patterson gave a golf Yea tnis ms
al week. Among the guests were Nit ana
Mrs. A. w. SVithcrs, Misses Anne Page
yandergrift, Brook Byrd. Cora Dimmock,
DIR. and Mrs. Maynard, Cheney, Mrs.
Richard Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon
K aieasrs. Maynard Cheney and Gurus
i 1ames
4 II Toddsbury, the homes of Mrs. william
Mott on the North River among whom
were Mrs kidnore and party, from
Geat Neck, n. y; Misses lloEe !. Aiken.
California. A pleasant feature of the
occasion was sail in Mrs. Kidrores
beautiful yacht to Old Point, and pleas
ant visit Of few days to that Interest,"
Mr. and Mrs Hood of Baltimore, and
Miss Buford. of Richmond, are with the
3 Misses Dabney.
Miss Clair Stanly and friends. of Great
harrington, and Miss Leavett. also OF
Great harrington. Mass, are at lamp
shire guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN
Dabney.
Miss Margaret Tabb left on Friday for
n visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. j. p Pritchard OF Pittsburg: Miss
Louise HiXon. of Richmond. and Miss
Ethel Letting. OF Florida, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Jones, OF
bItchley, have returned TO their respec-
tive homes.
Mrs Johnson, Of Baltimore; Miss Az,
ness Taliaferro. of Rnpidan and Messrs.
S45dward Brllnno and g. Carleton. of New.
! York who have been visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs Richard Taliaferro, of HOCKEY, have
Nreturned to their homes.
i Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Blow are in Dem
yer, Col.
Mr. ST. George Bryon has returned to
Mrs. Carter Catlett is visiting her faith
Ut, Mr.. Heber Nelson at "The Cedars,
near Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meredith, after n
visit to the formers old home, WILSON'S
4 Creek" have returned to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Martha Vardergrift who has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph Bryan. is now In
Peters burg
Miss Sally Tompkins, who has been Wis
4 sting friends in Glasvile left for Pc
I tershurg and the Confederate reunion. Ell
attend the Medical Association in Nor
3 FOLK, and from there may go on to the
7 reunion In Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.. of Chicago.
4 are at Oak Point. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry O. Sanders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
its lavish decorations and brilliantly

z It's lavish decorations and brilliantly
lighted rooms, presented scene Of love-.
Illness seldom witnessed. Mr.. Kincheloe
is the pastor OF the Baptist Church. and
Is greatly beloved by his people. The,
presents presented by his congregation
are magnificent, consisting Of a whole
silver ten service. handsome rock
Ing chair, In fact. everything need
ed to adorn Its beautiful new pastorium
they will occupy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hines will visit rel
ativcs in Roanoke and Prince Edward
county next week..
Miss Ruby Jones left for her home at
Newport News "Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Ramon, of Felden. visited
here last week.
The sick child of Mr.. Patrick Davis was
taken to a Norfolk hospital Thursday.
Mrs. o. A. Wilson has taken her little
daughter. Elizabeth. to Roanoke for
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
PR1zEw1NNER IN FLORAL PARADE.

union Of the Confederate Soldiers In Pc
tcrsburg this week
liuntsmeng nre beginning to take out
hunting licenses, but from tho reports,
game is quite. scarce There is gen
cral complaint among the people who
hunt, of dogs running at large during
the closed season, and 1t Is hoped that
the Game Association Of Virginia will
get law passed this winter requiring
parties who own dogs to either keep them
up or muzzled during the closed season
as they destroy considerably more game
than Is killed by the hllntsmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
CREWE SOCIAL

(speclal to The Times p DSispstch') ~
Kinoheloe ana bride, nee Miss Florence
4 7 henderson, OF washington, p. O., arr
r,yed here from their bridal tour Friday
ana were rendered reception by the
ladies' u Of the church that evening. The
heautful homo OF Mrs. John Kidd was
thrown omen tor the occasion. and with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
SOCIETY AT WILMINGTON.

,,ISpecIal 70 The T1mes-DIspatch.) tH4#i
dearh of social affairs marked the
closing week OF October for Wilmington,
though society folks managed to keen
happily and merrlly on the 90 BY means
OF small entertainments. Some OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

Where the Quarrel Began.
81 Wfe-The papers say the King OF Spain
Is to be married. A few days ago they
were saying he was crazy.
Enthusiastically they were right.
Houston Chronicle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Ready-to- Wear Garments.

III
Here's a list OF few OF the excep-
.lonal values we are Offering III our
y ladies', Suit and Cloak Department.
lou VIII flnd here everything to suit
you IN the way of suits, with long
eolts md short coats, rain coats and
covert coats. cloaks. skirts, shirt
i waists and extra offerings In ftiis.
walking skrts-a new gray one,
& . .l1 with buttons, 8 cores; 60 no
res ''lln price 1850, tomorrow. $A.JO
a New Panama Walking skirt, IN
#srMy, blue and black; $3.50 Goo
ss' Observation-Disclosures. P1eOO
new Skirt in a new shade OF gray,
pox and knife pleats; former &C no
price 1890, Observation-Disclosures. @UsSO
new Long Coat suit, ali wool
cneVlot coat, A inches length, hand-
suniely tailored; would be cheap at
siS."V you can wear 1t e(l no
{ for ................,, 1870
Empire suit, with extra long coat:
this shows the taior'e art ut TIA host:
trimmed Urn with silk braid, In blue, black
ana ana. gray; credit value $500, GIN nm
our Price ............ SlJsVV
Special Covert Coat.
Extra Long Covert Coat. 80 =,
ss.oo regular price. Special. 1910
Empire Coat, very long and stylish.
with new sleeves, In black
and castor; $3.50 value, e4n no
LOT .........s.......t...... V1VsCO
What tho particular mother lg look
Ing for In Misses and children's
Ready-to Wear Garments will be found
on our second floor. Special alton.
ton was given to this department. and
our buyer was ahle to put them here
at real bargain prices, ranging 90 no
from s4.Os to................ 1870
RlmOnas and Dressing Gowns,
A special lot that viii be sure to
please you; you can find both
long and short ones; special 40
Eldcrdown Dressing sacquss, red
gray and pink; on the second Ooo
floor; s1.25 kind, for. JOG
Comfortable Blankets,
Make your nights peaceful and
happy; a good. warm blanket will help.
White Wool Blankets, double bed
size; well worth i3.os: price 600
F reduced TO ......... 1As1O
Extra Heavy Blankets, liza size,
with blue and pink borders; cA$OQ
5000 kind, for.. .......!.# @4.JO
Extra Heavy White Wool Blankets,
only Il few pairs left: this Is SPLEEN
did bargain and should not GAO
be overlooked ...........-.,... p1s1O
Heavy Twill Red Flannel, 35c, orc
this sale ........... GJI
slIkolIne. SO inches wide; leo So
Bed Ticking, blue and white stripe.
feather proof; remarkable
bargain, 1OV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Dress Nets

Cream and Dcru. two yards wide;
the kind you would pay CSC for AQo
elsewhere. here for............... '1OC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Gloves,

Every woman wants n pretty hand;
II, her hand Ia naturally attractive her
gloves should ut; II her hand is not
pretty nice glove will hide the de-
fects. We pride ourselves on our
glove department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Hand Bags.

q A Solid Leather Bau4ACovcred and
rivetei frame, Fiat iron" handle.
coin purse and card case. This Is
positively tho best bargain ever Of
fered to the trade at $50; on EOc
Monday they go for............ O Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
Embroidery Special.

This will be one OF the special feat
urcs or Mondays offerings. 5S
Beautiful ambrolderies, II inches
wide. This is a bargain at S9c; spc-a
cLll price 2Nc. - {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

"a good fit that won't split"
Our "Trlumph" AlI.kld Glove, made
In ali the new colors. arc the best
quality; 1l.25 value; your ut OQn
guaranteed for .:................ JOC
A special lot new Kid Gloves, 6Oc
I'm all colors were &c.. now..., OJC
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
THEATRICAL NOTES..
1.-The Wizard of o."

"The Wizard of Or" will be the potent
drawing card at the Greenwood Opera
house next Friday night, where an i'm
mence audience is sure to be amused
and enchanted. The Extravaganza gives
unalloyed pleasure to young and old
alike. 1t is a merry and brilliant enter
tainment, and the public owes a debt OF
gratitude to it's producers, not only for
providing a bountiful feast of clean fun
bright music and novel affects in stage
pictures, but for bringing into actual be-
ing three characters which otherwise
might have been forgotten and allowed
to die on the children's bookshelf.
Playgoers have grown a little tired OF
the conventional characters in the aver
age musical comedy, and so the Scare
crow, the Tin Woodnan and little Doro-
thy have been received with such over
bounding cordiality by the entire play
going community. There is so much
that is new and novel, unique and origi-
nal in "The Wizard of Or" that it is easy
to understand why the theaters all over
the country are crowded whenever this
delightful novelty finds it's home. The
originality of "The Wizard of Or" is the
secret of it's success.
The Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman
are altogether without prototypes in
in modern extravaganza, and little Do
rothy, the Kansas heroine, completes a
trio that is irresistible. The other
characters are subsidiary, but they all
contribute in an individual way to the
merry proceedings. For instance, the
coquetish Sammy Some is one of the
features of the performance that people
remember on leaving the the theatre.
The youngsters 60 into ecstasies over
the Cowardly Lion and the Frolicsome
Heifer, SO realistically portrayed by a
pair of pantomimists who are supreme
masters of their craft. The marvellous
transformation of the poppy field from
summer to winter is another of the pro-
duction's many novelties. In fact, "The
Wizard of Or is so prolific in scenic
surprises and visual delights that one
cannot begin to enumerate them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
AN ORDINANCE

In Relation to Authorizing the YazoO & Mis-
sissippl Valley Railroad Company to Build
n Track upon, over and across Maryp
Street, in the city of Greenwood, Miss.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Greenwood, Miss.
that the right, privilege and franchise il
hereby granted unto the Yazoo & Mississip-
pi valley Railroad Company, its successors
and assigns, to build, construct, operate and
maintain a standard or usual switch track
or sidetrack in said city, as follows:
Beginning at the switch stand at or near
the main or principal track thereunto con
nected on Marye street, in said city, on the
west side of the right OF way of said railroad
In said city, and run thence northerly along.
upon, over and across said Marye street t.
the east side of block one in Henry addition.
In said city, thence to Johnson street, pro-
vided that said switch. track or spnr-track
shall be laid down and maintained in &C.
cordance with the directions and subject to-
the approval of the Mayor of said city, 1t ap
pearing to the satisfaction of the BOARD that
all adjacent property owners have consented
thereto.
For cause shown, 1t is hereby ordered that
this ordinance take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
The above ordinance having been reduced
to writing and considered by sections at a
public meeting and put upon its final pass
age, was voted Inc as follows: &c Il. Nc.
shane, yea: d. @. Peteet, yea; g. B. Stewart.
yea; w. +. Allison, yea; W, Il. Loggins, yea.
Approved this the 3D. day of January, 1905.
W. s. FARDAMAN, Mayor.
r. II. HICKS, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
Strawberries on Trees.

NJ. Ballet, a French specialist, was
enabled to grow Strawberries on plants
Of a decidedly tree-like nature. The
method was simplicity itself, The run
ners were trained vertically and tied to
a stake in the same way that a pot to.
mato plant is. and then the lateral
buds were pinched out, The result was
a strawberry tree on a small scale. The
system, as regards the strawberry
plant. has been utilized in the produc-
ton Of tree heliotropes, or cherry
pie" as The fragrant flowers are usual.
~ called on account Of the strong cher
ry.like perfume they give out. The
finest specimens of these are to be seen
in the season in the lovely gardens Of
Walmer castle. the late marchioness Of
Salisbury having been very partial to
them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
CITY ORDINANCES.
r. II. HICKS,
Clerk.
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Election, Prescribing tn
Duties and Fixing the Compensation OF
the City Attorney.
SECTION /. Re it ordained by the MAYO,
and Board of Alderman of the CITY of Green,
| wood, Mississippi, that there shall be a CITY
Attorney for said city, who shall be elected
by the Mayorand Board Of Alderman Of said
city at their first meeting in January, 1905
and every year thereafter, who shall be q
practtcing attorney residing in and bAvino
an office in said city. The Mayor and Roard
of Aldermen may, however, elect a firm o.
Attorneys having two or more members, any
one of whom may act as such City ATTORNEY
In the absence of the other The City Attor.
ney shall hold office for a term of one wear.
SEC. 2. Be it further ordained by the May.
or and Board of Aldermen of said city that
the City Attorney shall attend all regular
meetings OF the Mayor and Board of Alder.
men and all special meetings when request.
ed by the Mayor: advise the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen when requested upon al
legal matters in which the city NAV be in.
terested, conduct all litigations in the court
of Mississippi instituted by or against TIL
city; and attend trials OF crIminal case
IN the Mayors Court whenever requested by
the Mayor so to do.
SEC. 3. Be 1t further ordained by the May.
or and Board of Aldermen OF said city that
the compensation of the City Attorney Is
hereby fixed at nine hundred dollars per an,
nun, payable monthly.
SEC 4. Be it further ordained by the Nav
or and Board of Aldermen of said CITY, and
for cause this day shown, the said Mayor and
Board of Alderman, the same being in pub.
lie meeting, this ordinance take effect an be
In force from and after its passage.
SEC. 5. Be it further ordained, that all or.
dinances and parts of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance, having first been
reduced to writing and read and considered
by sections at a public meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the CITY of Green
wood, Mississippi, and adopted, The vote On
Its final passage having been taken by yeas
Peteet, G, b. Stewart, W. p. Allison and w
I. Logglns voting yea.
Approved this the Sd day of January. 1905
W. s. .VARDAMAN, Mayor.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
A L
EPISODE 3 D
BY MABEE ERWIN

NTO the little white room at Mon
nette Hall, the ladies' sem"
tipped Nell Martin, Her dark face
was flushed with pleasure, and her
arms were filled with gay flowers that
she tossed on the white covered bed,
All but one bunch of rich, red roses,
These she gently caressed, and
pressed to her happy face, kissing the
soft petals and burying her bright face
in their fragrance. She had fed from
her classmates for this moment alone
with her happiness.
Dear little flowers! You are worth
all the work of the year" she said, as
she glanced in the mirror at the red
bloom against her soft cheeks. Then
she read again the note that had come
with the flowers:
Let me see you this evening after
tea-when it is all oyer.
JOHN"
"All over? 1t has only begun" said
the girl, smiling at herself in the
glass.
The steady eyes Of a fresh, boyish
face caught her glance, looking at her
from a photograph on her dressing Ia
BILE. The girl picked up the photo
graph.
Dear old Fred. l know I've not
used you right, and my conscience
hurts me, but l couldn't help it. And
you'll forgive me-after tonight
when | tell you. You won't want to
marry me when l tell you / love some
one else. But l couldn't help it, Fred,
No, l couldn't"
There was a slight tap at the door,
and a merry crowd of goods" burst
into the room, laughing and talking at
once, kissing and hugging the girl.
and offering their homage to the vale
d.ctorian of their class, while the girls
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
TWO KINDS OF WEATHER.

he rain is softly ct1 ing down
And all the wor.ts q Hzzle.
here is no Joy 90 ,G1c or town
Wien evsrythiaE' IS a l~rigz.eI
he earth is just Il C.ot az mud,
ray hides TIE heavens blue, dear:
S drizz gets Into ,to hood
AHo makes me long for you, dear.
% you recall the dag we went
Together upward climbing,
Your hand in miEe, ny eyes intent
on yours; my pulses rhymlRg
To ev'ry footstep, dear. you took,
You. Gear. Il ne together
Meath dripping clouds, all gray OF look'
An! that was glorious weather!
Your eyes gave back my ev'ry look,
Ny looks were all caresses,
We rocked not of what way We took,
The raindrops In your f~resses
Shone softly Ike imprisoned pearls.
Each held by q gold tether-
Our clasping hands! Your laugh! your
curIs!
All, that was glorious weather!
But now the rain is dripping down,
And all the worlds n ~fizzle;
There is no joy, I'm all alone,
And ey'rything a drizzIe!
The world is just q cot Of mud,
Gray hides the heavens blue, dear!
This drizzle gets into the blood
And makes me long for you, dearl
u. NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing the Salaries of CITY Clerk and CITY
Tax Assessor OF the City Of Greenwood,
Mississippi.
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the CITY OF Greenwood, Mis-
slsslppl, that the compensation of the Citv
Clerk OF said city Is hereby fixed at the sum
OF TWENTY-FIVE dollars per month, PAYABLE
monthly, and that the Compensation of the
City Tax Assessor of the said city be and the
same is hereby fixed at the sum of thirty.
seven dollars and fifty cents per month, pay.
able monthly.
Be 1t further ordained, that all ordinances
and parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance be and the same are hereby re
pealed, and that this ordinance be In force
from and after its passage.
The foregoing ordinance, having first been
reduced to writing, was read and con sidered
sections BY sections ut a public meeting of
the Mavor and Board of Aldermen Of the
city OF Greenwood, Miss, and adopted, the
vote on its final passage having been taken
by yeas and nays. Aldermen e.. r.. Mcshane
and G. B Stewart voting yea and Alderman
ID. @. Peteet voting nay.
1905,
w. s. vARDAMAN, Mayor.
II. II. HICKS, City Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-01-14

tho amornt of ad valorem taxes col.
'aoted TO ha $40. 400 was accented.
The petition of Sam'l j. Stein ask
mo- for a reduction in assessment wa
| elected.
The petition of the Standard Oil Co.
4 skiing for A reduction in assessment
vas rejected.
The personal assessment of noupla.
Robinson was erased, he not haviro
Neen a resident of the city when thu
assessment was made.
The petition of DIR. G. N. y. Camn.
hell asking for a reduction in his az.
sessment was rejected. Sam Este
was ordered to put a spark ~arrester or
the smoke stack of his market on Cen.
trail street.
Thursdays Session.
R. H. Hicks was elected Tax As
SCISSOR for a term of two years.
Woods Lumber Co., was allowe@
$s. Is for lumber for the colored school
building.
The following other accounts were
allowed:
Stein Grocery Co, school supplies,
&c. 90: Greenwood ENTERPRISE. pub pro-
ceedings, 5.55: Bank of LeFlore, Dor
rowed money, 26.46; ] + Rogers, note.
COG. so: Delta Bank, note, 4,124.61
Pirst National Bank, note, 1927. 90.
The Board ordered the erection Of
q number of walks.
The Board adjourned.
w. S. VARDAMAN,
h. Fl. HICKS, Mayor.
Clerk.