davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
DFOOkhayen Fire Department.

The reorganization Of Brook
haven s volunteer fire department
is now complete. Fire Chief Chas.
Henck has 80 volunteers enlisted
whom he can confidently count on
|in ali emergencies, and it is not
proposed to increase The active list
above this number at least not for
the present.
During the last few months the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen,
rightly taking the view that money
spent III equipments for fire protec-
tion Is wisely spent, has purchased
an up-to-date hose wagon. with
chemical extinguishers and ladders
attached, a full supply Of new hose,
and b special set of harness for use
with the wagon. which are all kept
at Anderson's S livery stable, always
ready to be rushed to fire at the
first alarm.
At their meeting Wednesday
might the Board passed an order for
the purchase Of rubber coats and
boots and helmets for the newly
enlisted fire fighters, which will
furnish the men needed protection
at fires and enable them to render
much more effective service.
Too much praise can not be ac-
corded to Chief Heuck for properly
laying this subject before the Board
and for the unseIfish interest and
untiring energy he has displayed in
perfecting the department and in
fusing into his gallant fire Iaddies
| a full share of his own enthusiasm
and zeal for community protection.
The membership roll is as fol
lows
Chas. Heuck, Chas. Hamilton,
r. j Nalty, G. M. DecelI. Willie
Berger, Walter Magee. "A. A. Cohn,
I'M. D. Stafier. Joe Cope. R. X.
Scott, A. e. Moreton, jr.. Claude
Bowen. Cecil Byrne, Dune Nc
Cormick, Eugene Mccormick, Ches-
ter Byrne. Ed. Penn, M. w. Har-
iris Sexton Penn, VIM. Fl. Nalty,
Jno. FeIdt, w. s. Rutter, Max
LewintLal. w. M. Welch, F. I'll.
Hartman, Jr.. j w. McNair. w.
r. Anderson, O. H. Hartman, W.
G. Davis.
The Company is oficered as fol-
lows:
Chief Chas. Heuek.
FIRST Assistant Chief Geo. M.
Decell.
Second Assistant Chief Chas.
Hamilton.
Foreman Joe Cope.
Wagon Foreman A. A. Cohn.
Secretary and Treasurer Max
LeWei thai.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
Franklin TO Have d Special Audit.

Governor Noel has appointed
Chas. j. Moore to audit the books
of the officials Of Franklin county
which appointment was ratified by
the Board of Supervisors at its
meeting this month.
Mr.. Moore is represented as be-
ing one of the best auditors in the
country. and man of absolute
honesty and integrity. and his ap-
pointment insures the people d
proper and correct conduct of it's
affairs SO far as he is directed.
Franklin Advocate.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
Tribute Of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased God, in
His infinite wisdom, to remove
from the walks Of men Brother
Robert M. Stringer, and to make
him partaker of the joys of
celestial home; and whereas, the
hearts of his brethren are deeply
moved at his passing away: and
whereas brother Robert M. Stringer
was young man Of splendid char
acter and exemplary habits, whose
social and business relations with
us and with others had always been
Of the most agreeable and profitable
nature; therefore. be it:
Resolved by Whitworth Council.
Junior Order u. Al. M, that this
order has lost valued and faithful
member; the community one of its
upright and lawful citizens; and
mankind a staunch and true friend /:
that our tenderest expression of
profoundest sympathy goes out to
the bereaved mother, sisters and
brothers of our departed brother in
this, their hour Of poignant grief.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy Of these resolutions be sent to
the relatives of our deceased
brother: that copy thereof be sent
to the Brookhaven Leader and The
| T,inc0fn County Times with Ye-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
Concernin9 Sewerage.

! a
Mr.. III. A. Kramer d, capable
civil engineer, Of Magnolia, spent
Wednesday in town and on Wednes-
day night laid before the Mayor
ana Board of Aldermen a PROPOSE.
tion looking to the putting in of
sewerage system. Mr.. Kramer
proposes to survey the city, draft
the necessary plans and specifica-
tions, ascertain the probable cost Of
sewerage and submit the PROPOSE
tion for bond issue, all without
charge, if the Board will enter into
contract to employ him to superin-
tend and direct the proper installa-
tion Of the system for 5 per cent Of
the cost; provided the bond issue
carries. The Board decided to take
the proposition under advisement,
pending visit from j.. D. Kirk,
patrick, civil engineer Of jackson.
Miss, who has also proposed to-
furnish a closely proximate esti-
mate of cost, without charge, but
is to furnish no plans and specifica-
tions, unless employed to do so
after the bond issue has been
definitely decided.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14

Gov. Noel expects to start to'
Washington today OF tomorrow on
official business II i stated that
chief among the objects Of bis visit
is to secure 4 geological survey Of
the drainage districts II The Yazoo-
Mississippi Delta. Mrs. Noel will
accompany him.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
County School Matters.

AIT q recent meeting Of the Coun-
ty School Board, the following
resolution was adopted: Recogniz.
ing the Importance Of giving To the
youth Of the county the very best
educational advantages, and being
fully cognizant of the fact that the
time has come when it is absolutely
necessary for an advance in our
school work, we, the undersigned
members of the County School
Board, do hereby very respectfully
petition the Hon. Board Of Super
visors to make an additional levy Of
at least one mill for the nainte-.
nance Of the common schools Of the
county.
lSigned)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
J. M. MAY, Beat /,
j. e. NATIONS, Beat 2,
A. M. SUMMERS, Beat 3.
w. +. DENMAN Beat 4
r n SAXON Raat r
!. E. SAXON Beat {

After a conference with the
teachers Of the county. it has been
decided il view of the crop condi-
tions, to not ask for the additional
levy, but to 60 before the Board
and request that the levy that we
now have be made for the ensuing
school year.
The time fixed for the opening Of
the schools is the 4th of October.
The County Superintendent has APP
pointed on the County Examining
Board, Prof. I. E. Russell. the pro-
gressiye principal Of the Beaver
Greek High School; and Miss Gus
sic Paxton, the President of the
School Improvement Association,
and for the past three years the
principal Of the school at Mt. Zion.
Both appointments were promptly
confirmed by the Board of Super-
visors,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
Beat 3 Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention Of
Beat 3, Lincoln County. will meet
at the Holly Springs Church Satur-
day and Sunday, Aug. 18th and
29th.
SATURDAYS PROGRAM TO
BEGIN AT 10 A. M.
/. The Mission OF the Sunday
School Prof. 4. Bracie Campbell,
Rev. Everett Floyd.
2. How to Teach Lessons Dove
Sutton, Andy White. Obed Rollins.
8. Lesson Preparation Arthur
Furr, j. w. White. r. 6. MuIlens.
4. Make Ready for Opportunity
w. G Douglass, Robert Smith,
Carroll Bardwell. Estus Smith.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM, TO Be
GIN AT 10 A. M.
/. The Sunday School the Maker
Of Citizens Floyd Middleton, Rev.
w. Z. Darling.
Q. Sowing and Reaping ], A.
Maui.
3. How to Interest People ia the
Sunday School Nola White, G.. w.
Lowell, Ollie Hilton. Lackey
Girault.
Training Children Rev w.
R. Webber, j. @. Hudson, G. w.
Maxwell, Luther Scarborough.
All invited to come and bring
dinner.
COM MTTTEE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
Sunday School Conventions.

14
The Lincoln County Beat 3 Sun
day School Convention will meet in
joint session with the Bogue Chitto
Convention on August 28 and 20,
1909, at Moak's Creek Church, one
and half miles southeast Of Nor
field.
First Item Organization.
Second. Conventional Sermon
at IL o'clock Saturday, BY Rev. /.
Almand.
Recess from IL to | o'clock.
Subject: Winning Souls in or
through the Sunday Schools. Gem
|eral discussion.
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.
10 to Ill Al. NJ, Sunday School
mass meeting. Subject: How to
Engage Parents in Active Sunday
School Work. General discussion,
conducted BIZ Rev. ]. r. Kyzar.
Subject The World Is Judgment
(of the Church Judge not that
We be not judged, Matt. 7:D
Frank Cole to write; discussed by
Prot. Claude Bennett, Rev H. b..
Price, Prof. Bracie Campbell and
others.
Recess II to / o'clock P. M.
Essay from NaviIla Sunday
School.
Essay from Moak's Greek Sunday
School.
Volunteer speeches will be
solicited. Let everybody come
both days, we'll loaded with both
good things to eat and fine speeches.
COMMITTEES.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14

Returning special train viii leave
N. o. & N. E. r. r. Basin st. station
at $50 pm. Tuesday, August 18th.
For further particulars call on local
agent or address
r. d. REEVES, G.. p. a.
Hattiesburg Miss,
II. n. WILSON, q. p. A.,
Hattiesburgi Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14

Hon. j. II. Beeman, Of Scott
county. one of the first Farmers
Alliance men ever elected to Con-
gress, died at his home ia that
county last week. He had repre-
sented his county in the Legislature
and in the old Fifth Congressional
District IN the National House ot
Representatives, making good re :
ords in both places
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14

ALI CRIMINALS LOOK ALIKE 70
NET" NO COMPROMIS FOR
THE GUILTY.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14

DR.. Loves stock medicines are
the best you can buy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-08-14
ENcURS SION
t7l1St = =
Natchez to New Orleans
Monday, Aug. 23, 1909
via NJ. g. R. r., Hattiesburg
and NJ n a. NJ II r. r.

S.. 90 for Round trip from all stations
on M. G. r. r. except Hattiesburg.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
Boy Is Successful Aeronaut.

Los Angeles, GAIA large number
Of spectators were greatly impressed
by successful ascension to % height
of 25 feet achieved the other day by
Irving Harpes, 14-year-old boy in
his own aeroplane, The flight was
made on the Thirtieth school grounds.
Young Harnes machine is Of bis own
invention and construction. Harness
was cheered as his peculiar looking
machine slowly circled about the
school yard, attaining each secord a
greater height. What the yard had
5een twice circumnavigated the youth
brought his craft safely to the earth.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
WHAT is COLD-STORAGE EGG
Question to Be Asked In Test OF the
New California Pure Food
Label Law.

Los Angeles, GAIA suit is being
prepared in this city to determine the
legal standing OF cold-storage egg
1t doubtless will go to the state su
preme court. Dealers in produce say
the new pure-food law requires that
cold-storage poultry and eggs must be
labeled as such before being offered
for sale, but the law does pot deslg
nate what a cold storage egg Is
Inspectors threaten to arrest deal
srs who place fresh ranch eggs in
refrigerators over night and then of
fer them for sale as fresh eggs, Deal
ers say the law makes no distinction
between an egg that has been in stor
age one day and one that has been in
storage month, but declare thai
the consumer can tell the difference
in minute.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
THREE MURDER CASES
FOR OCTOBER Term
oFCIRCUIT COURT, WHICHCoN>
VEINES HERE
FIRST MONDAY In OCTOBER.
Gaming and Liquor Law Violations
Form Bulk of the Criminal
Docket

The docket for the fall term of
the Hampstead circuit court, which
convenes Monday, October d, con
tains three murder cases, as follows
Jim Weary, murder in the first
degree, set for Monday, Oct. IL,
This will be the third trial of the
Jim Weary case, the two former
hearings having resulted in a hung
jury
Riley Neal, charged with murder
in the second degree, set FOR Oct.
Il; Mary Black, charged with
n.1lrder in the second degree, case
set for Oct. ID.
There are SO cases for gaming,
II for violating the liquor law, s
for grand larceny, 2 for carrying
weapon, 2 for running blind tiger,
= for running gambling houses, 2
for breach of peace, and one for
malicious mischief.
In all there are seventy-five cases
on the criminal docket set for trial
at this term of court, but as the
cases for violating the liquor law
and the gaming cases form the bulk
of the docket, these will likely be
disposed of without much trouble
and the business be wound up and
disposed of in a short while.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
PROTECTS THE RARE BIRDS.
Australian Government Prohibits
Their Importation from Papua,
Except for Scientific Uses.

London.-The Australian govern
ment informed James Buckland,
whose work for the preservation of
vanishing species of birds is well
known, that a customs proclamation
has been issued prohibiting the i'm
portation into the commonwealth
from the territory of Pspua of birds
of paradise, goura pigeons and os.
preys, "or of the skins, feathers, or
plumage of any such bird
Importation is allowed when the
written consent Of a principal Gus.
toms officer of Papua has been OBJ
tained but consent is only given when
the birds or plumage are for mu-
scum or purely-scientiic purpose.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
FOOTBALL as BAIT FOR PUPILS
American Teacher Lures Natives ?
Nigeria to School by Yankee
Methods.

Ithaca, ~ Y.-That athletics, ant
particularly football. are just as gooc
an advertisement for a school II
Africa as they are In America. Is tn
opinion of Walter w. Hoover, Cornell
1908, now stationed with the Suda,
United mission at Wukari, Northern
Nigeria, West Africa. Writing to tn,
Cornell Alumni News, Mr.. Hoove
says that, although he now has
fiourishing school started, and some o
his pupils can already read and writ,
he finds it necessary to hold GU
amusements and rewards to maintai,
a regular attendance.
He ordered footballs from Americ
and soon had scores of the native chi
dren booting them around the field
They are enthusiastic about the gamt
and several teams are to be formed
Mr.. Hoover found that by giving tn
native children his empty tins h
could get large attendances at schoo
He also discovered that if he dis
tributed fresh game which he she
among them they will fock to schot
in droves. The natives subsist almos
entirely on porridge, be says. and Z
wild over fresh meat. This he think
is the logical cause of cannibalisn
Recently Mr. Hoover himself was pui
sued by man eaters. but escaped.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24

Do not he deceived by unscrupu
lous imitators who would have you
believe that the imitation pills are
just as good us DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. There isn't
anything just as good as these
wonderful pills for the relief Of
Backache, weak lack, inflammation
of the bladder, urinary disorders
and all kidney complaints. Anyone
can take beWitt's Kidney an d
Bladder Pills as directed in perfect
confidence of good result Sod
by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
SEVERAL CASES OF
SMALLPOX REPORTED
IN BRIGHT STAR NEIGHBoR>
HOOD THIS WEEK.
SIX DANGER FLAGS RAISED.
--------
Good Rains This Week, and Turnip
Seed Planting is Order of
the Day
Snecial to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Bright Star, Sept. 22.-There are
a number of cases Of smallpox in
this district. Six danger flags have
been raised; two on the Ogsbly
place and four between here and
Washington.
Mrs. George Raysdale and son,
Leslie, of McKamie, are visiting
the family of Mr.. Allen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Mcknight
spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A. R, Nc
Knight.
Mr.. j. B.. Mangum ard children
spent Sunday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Duvall, of
Oaklawn.
G. Ii. Lawthorp of Hope spent
Thursday at his farm, six miles
northwest of that place.
Misses Ollie Mcknight md Fairy
Barr visited at Melrose Sunday.
Mr.. Carroll Allen and Miss Dora
attended church at Alelrose Sunday
!. A NUM- of oaf people attended,
sezs3ses S2 -; y. - sss.sss
P. NJ. M
Quite a Srgenumber enjoyed al
ice cream supper Wednesday nigh
of last week at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Davis of Melrose.
Our people are very much pleased
with the rain of Monday night, al,
many are busy sowing turnip seed
"JOsIAH. ;"
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24

A heavy rainfall which seems to
have been general in this p TT Of
the country, fell here Wednesday
afternoon, and started the streams
running again. In some places the
rain was accompanied by a high
wind, but no damage has been re
ported except Mt Saratoga, where
the school house was blown from
its foundation, bat otherwise no
damage was dome.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
IMPROVEMENTS ON
A. & |. ROAD BED
STILL GOING ON AT A LIVELY
RATE. Y
WORK OF FILLING BIG GULCH
Where Hannah" TresHe Crosses
Expected to be Completed by
Tomorrow.

Work on the Ark. & La. Ry. is
still going on at a lively rate, and
the road will soon be in the best
condition of any in this part of the
country, No expense is being
spared to put the road bed in the
best possible condition; all of the
bridges are being thoroughly re-
paired, and the road glaveled It's
entire length.
The work of filing in the big
l-sAs ~ ~-s--.spae niiss.4. ..z.s.<.4s .e Al,
station here, which is being accoa,
plished by the use of powerful
steam shovel, has been progressing
rapidly, and it is thought will b.
completed tomorrow.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
Her Hat Caught a Robin.

New York.-A deluded robin cam
to grief in Flushing, L. l.. because
pretty girl wore peach-basket he
trimmed with artificial cherries
The girl was walking along isroat
way, near the cid courthouse, whe
the robin, on a lower limb of tire,
spied the hat and it's trimmings
hoped from its perch on to the ha
and started to pick at the cherries
The girl screamed and clutcEed +
her hat. The robins feet caught !
the trimmings, and it was held 4 pri
oner. A man went to the assistal,
of girl and robin. The robin (
capped
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
COUNTY NOW HAS
FOUR STEEL BRIDGES
DoINGDUTY' WITH FOUR MORE
READY
TO BE PUT In PLACE SOON
Number Does Not Include the Short
Bridges Put In BY Road
Districts.

Hampstead county now has four
steel bridges and will soon have
four more, the material for the last
four having been received and the
bridges ready TO put in place.
The first steel bridge erected in
the county was placed across Black
Bois Dare where it is crossed by
the Hope and Columbus road. This
bridge is sixty feet long; the sec.
ond is on the Washington and
Little Rock road, about two miles
eastof Washington, and is forty
feet longj the third bridge is over
Caney creek on the Hope an d
Washington road, at the intersect-
ion of the Columbus road, and is
sixty feet long.
This is a good start, and when
the last four bridges have been com
pleted, it will only be necessary to
put in one occasionally to soon have
steel bridges all over the county.
The above mentioned are county
bridges and do not include some
short bringes put in by the road
A,Yfg<t1Sc{S
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
They Should

"My honest conviction, based
upon my own experience and that
of my friends, is that Hunts Cure
will cure a larger percent of skin
troubles, especially of an itching
variety, than any other remedy.
Certainly those afflicted with any
form of itch should try it..
j. 0. Monroe,
Atchinson, Kan.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
MIRA. SMITH
Moves Here for Benefit of High
School,

Mr.. A. F. Smith of the Jakajones
neighborhood has moved his family
to this place in order to getthe ben
eft of our excellent school, and is
occupying the old Ode Stuart resi-
dence. We are glad to have Mr..
Smith and his splendid family with
us, and extend them cordial vel
come.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
Dewitt's Little Early Risers,

Dewitt's Little EARLY Risers, the
safe, sure, easy, gentle little live,
pills. The original carboiized Witch
Hazel Salve is Dewitt s. The name
is plainly stamped on every box. 1t
is good for cuts, burns, bruises,
sores, bells and sunburn but it is
especially good for Piles. Sod by
all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
BECOMES A FATHER
Long Island City Resident a Father at
SO Years.

New York, Sept. l7-Again is j.
H. Thirty a father, this time at the
age of 81, and Long Island City is
celebrating. Thiry was the origi
nator of the schools saving bank
system, and II years ago, at the
age of 76, he married Miss Marga-
ret O Conner. who was considerably
Younger. Five children have been
born to the couple and John Henry,
Jr., is the fifth.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
new SCHOOL HOUSE
FOR JAKAJONES DIST.
TO BE READY FOR COMING
SESSION.
HOLINESS Meeting GOING ON
10 Jakajones Observation-Disclosures
Mention of This Section of
County.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Jakajones, Sept 22.-Anew school
house is being built for the district
and wall be ready for occupancy fol
this session. Miss Nolie Trimble
of Washington has been employed
as teacher.
A Holiness meeting is being con
Quoted near Foster Bros store by
Rev's Waddle and Smell, and will
continue until next Sunday night.
Miss Alta Watson of 0zan the
eznaat M;-ssz s-s-..a-.. I ..-..ss,
Smith this week.
Mrs. Earl Allen and children OF
Durant, Okla are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. A. +. Smith and family left
for Washington Wednesday, where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ill. McLarty Of
Blevins spent this week with the
family of G. o. McLarty.
Mrs. r. l.. Draper an d little
daughter, Sarah, left for their home
in Little Rock Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A, Hartsfeld OF
Ozan were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. j. I'll. Ray and daughter
Miss Pearl, returned from Dierks
Monday, where they attended tn,
bedside and funeral of Mr.. Rays
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sanders.
Mr.. j. W. Hot is spending this
week in Little Rock.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
p,rsI TeIephone a euooe3s.

The rural telephone has come to bf
n practical farm utility, often paylnf
for itself ten times over in one yea
Man has long been trying to over
come time end space, and he las prac
tjcary accomplished the result by the
use OF the telephone. Life IN thu
co,,ntry is not so low VIII a tele
phcne iu yo1r house and in the ho2s'
,verv neiehto!
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
CREOSOTE PLANT
Goes Up In Smoke at Texarkana Last
Sunday.

The Texarkana Creosote Plant
was destroyed by fire Sunday, loss
about 500, 10000, insurance $50,
10000. This company was recently
reorganized under the Louisiana
law with a capitol stock of a million
dollars. The fire was confined to
the plant and very little of tie stock
on the yard was destroyed. 1t has
not been decided whether or not the
plant will be rebuilt at Texarkana.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24

Take care of your stomach. Let
Kadol digest all the food you eat,
for that is what Kodol does. Every
tablespoonful of Kodol digests "a
pounds of food, Try it today. 1t
is guaranteed to relieve you or your
money back Soldby all Drug gists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24

Patronize the home institutions
who advertise in the TELEGRAPH.
Those who do not want your busi-
ness enough to ask for it through
the columns of your local paper
would not appreciate t as they
aught should they get it,
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
LOUIS SRULER, COLORED
Placed In County Jail for Carrying
Pistol

Louis Shuler, colored, was placed
in Jail at this place by Sheriff Ed
Velvin Tuesday on charge t
"pistol toting." He was fined $50
and cost in justice court Of Bois D.
Arc township Cor the offense, and
held in custody for non-paymenU of
same
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
Attend To Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can
give as many different kinds of
trouble as the liver when it is NJ
right. Simmons Liver Purifier
makes it right and keeps it so.
Washington telegraph., 1909-09-24
PENSION WARRANTS
List Of Those Remaining in Hands Of
County Clerk.

County Clerk L. E. Wolff has on
hand the following pens ion war
rants, which have not been called
for and are ready for delivery.
F. NJ. Finley, G. S. Hudson,
John D. Hatch, Mrs. Emily Jones,
Margaret o. Wood, A. M. Rogers
and Lucinda A. Roberts.