davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
TRIUMPH OF THE PIPE
Its Smokers Struggled for Centu-
ries AGAINST Persecution.

Of those boons. and they are many Whlch
modern man is permitted 10 enjoy in peace
bat as result of generations OF per-
s.stcucy under persecution. the pipe Is
notable example Up to quite recent times
lin, pine smoker was anathcma in pohte
society: he was compelled. I'm the interests
OF domestic tranquility. 10 indulg" MS
habit more or less I'm secret. to mac ms
ujpcs. and 10 profess. in public, marker
taste for the more refined cigar or even
for tho nIdn cigarette" Those days nave
passcd; vipe smoking man has conquered.
If he IS rot yet universally approved ne
at any rate is tolerated But how many
smokers. enjoying the serene content when
rises with each soothing smoke wreath
from wcll seasoned brar. know what
their predecessors have suffered that TINS
io, might be the legacy of postority?
The "stinknG habit" at one period OF itS
history. produced a mass OF cenS"IlouS
literature which bulked almost az large a'
that directed against witchcraft PopeS
Urban VII and Innocent NJ Issued de-
crcos prohibiting II. Several turkish SUI
fans ordained that any person found sm"k-
ing should suffer the penalty of having
his nine thrust through his nose. while, IN
Pus.ia the nose Of the detected smoker
,,fC
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
->* MUSICAL NOTES G. COMMENT -

stitute for soap and is used for tnat pur-
nose in the Moorish baths OF Algiers.
Although pipe smoking Is custom oi
comparatively recent date. the varletes Oh
mines. If we include those in use by unclVi-
lied peoples. are too numerous FOR men'lo".
one Of the most singular perhaps Is tna'
which occurs in the Zanbesi district OF East
Africa. it's stem being formed or an entre
ontelopcs horn, and one of the most mou-
ern so far as its use In England IS 'oh-
corned. the calabash. which seems To nave
boon Introduced. not from tropical Amer'-
"a where the tree Is indigenous. but from
south Africa during the time Of the Boer
London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

,i.r studio a oau,-., lLN for rrinr" and
Princess Trouhctzhos. on" Russian Sculp-
tYr whe guest. were entertained h' Miss
';r,,l TorptI.o. W.p sang SCANDINAVIAN.
Eu-eaa. T,a,H au| l,u.u -"ur.. and
Miss urGa N.,.m. al.a r,nu ~ Nine.
Torral.. e'o SANG SONS. uv Handel,
Cnri.t.a. T,ranE l.a Il1raHo Parker.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
MUSIC NOTES.

Nine. olive Fremstad. assisted by Miss
Marie Nichols violinist, and Frank Orms-
by tenor. will give a concert for the benefit
of the German Governesses' Home In Car
ncgie Hall on Tuesday evening. This will
be the programme:
Mnuot ........ ............ Prospero- kreiser
ACagio ......... bectho' en-
Allegro Concerto Z msjor...................B Bach
Mlss Marie Nichols.
preisied, Acisttrs!Dgcr. ............W Wagner
Frank Ormshy
Aria Eilzabctr. "Tsnnhauser' .......... Wagner
Mine. Fr"WstgI
Taus' Taataisic. .......... yTionlapski
Mlss Marie Nichols.
Crying " the Water .....................T Upton
Franz OrUsty
Group Of German Songs ................ ----
Nine. Frcmstad.
Savoni. Dance ................. Dyor4k
Russian Song ..-.......... .............. .FdlO
Miss Marie Nicnos.
Wind and Lyrc ............ .Hsrr!c, ware
Group OF Norwegian Songs
Nine. Fremstad.
A piano recital by y. Valentine Peavey.
assisted by Mary Adele Case. contralto
end Hugh Allan, harytone. will be given
in Carnegie Lycoum this evening The pro-
gramrnc will consist Of selections ny Bach.
Pcethoyen. Chopin, i.al". Schubert and
List
Arthur NikiSch. = ho VIII close MS Amer
ican tour tomorrow, ryill not return I'm
mediateiv IN Eurcnc but vii remain here
for some DAYS for \ breathing spoil and
also 10 renew acquaintance 7ith many old
friend. whom ;bue o.. he has hn"n unable
90 meet on tho rvcr'1G 81 Fridat. Nay B.
Ar. NikiSch VII Be .oe guest Of honor al
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
DE KOVEN OPERA COMPANY.

The De Koven opera Company. under the
orchestral direction Of Frank Tours. will re-
vivc Robin Hood" at the New Amsterdam
Theatre on Monday evening, May s. This
will be the cast.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SMOKING IN ANCIENT MEXICO.

In ancient Mexico pipes were smoked. as
has hoou recorded by Cortcss historian,
and tho tobacco was mixed with aromatic
substances So that the now popular smok-
ing mixtures are not Of modern Invention.
The Ncxicans compressed the nostris WIN
tho tiulcrs ard inhaled the smoke, moro
over. frequently they swallowed IT, Ih'H
plucs often were Of silver. But althouGh
these Aztec pipes sometimes are r'Sard'u
as the earliest known. the oldest properly
are those which have boon recovered H"'i'
tho prehistoric tumuli of tn" MISSISSIPPI
Valley. They arc I'm stone OF various
kinds. and some of them ar" carved III tH'
form nf human heads and in the Shapes ot
various animals birds and l'pul"S. Nl
have Il broad base. perforated. ana FORMING
. stem Among the creatures reprcS'ht'd
arc bears beavers seals, frogs, S'rp"n's
and many kinds ~ birds. But tn" exam
,.l.e ,oC which but two or three would ap-
,oor to have been found representing
,ustIess elephants have proved tho most
Interesting 10 American archHologists. for
tp.ir discovery gave rise TO the theory that
,r. Unknown people who fashioned them
mus, have existed con;"mporaneohsIy with
the long extinct uaStodon.
II Is a matter ~ doubt whether tHe use
Of tobacco in any form was known 10 '"e
East prior to the discovery OF America
There would seem 10 bo some ground TOT
supposlng that the Chinese were familiar
Win II AT an earlier date. However TINS
may he. II Is a fact that Oriental tobacco
,,ucs differ materially from thos" In use
in Europe. whether they be the rude
\bahdch scrpcutine pipes or IN" hookahS
ns ,h. luxurious Turk Tn" latter form "l
Yla,. sometimes known hy lts Persia"
name. uarghiIc. is distinguished by us
n,x,hl. tub.. and ,ts bottle TO contain per
r!reI water The sam" form appears too
.u tr. hubble bubble Of India. in Whl'h'
.--..,...-- tL. unfcr Anssel usuaLlE Is made
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

lnga HOegsbro. the composer. pianist and
director of the New York School Of North
ern Music. appeared on April before an
enthusiastic audience In Wilmington, y. c.
Miss Hoegsbro. who Is at her best In Sean
dinavian and Finnish music PLAYED several
selections by Northern composers. which
greatly pleased her hearers. bringing favor
able press comment on her work. She vas
also the soloist at concert gwen by the
Chaminsde club on April 22
The closing concert of the Peoples lnsti-
tute takes place to-day. Miss Estelle beb-
ling is announced as the solost Walter
T.. Rogert. the director. states this season
mas been the most successful since the IN
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN PIPES.

Tho North American Indian calumet or
rIp. of peace. and the tonahd"N pli"'. OF
rrr. 81 var. arc examples perhaps m"'' IN
r.,,siirc IN their symbolic significance inan
I'm their peculiar formation The io'ihe''
'.,.ire a reed or wooden stenl painted re-!
and about two aud half t"ot long. Is dec
GRATED with feathers and has a bowl, usu-
..i, ~ red soaustone. while the latter does
,i,,ty both for pipe ana hatchcL The early
blstor, Of these pipes IS somewhat obscure
but theorists there AT" who wouId aI'u''
r.cir ,,istoncc anorg tho Indian tribes III
proof II a descent from the tobacco pipes
If the Aztccs. Excepting such Aztec pipes
or course. mono were known in Europe
earlier than he latter part Of the sixteenth
century.
Toward the end OF the eighteenth century
mines OF porcelain were made nj SeFreS'
Chelsea. Dresden and other famous Euro
pean porcelain manufactures ana porce-
lain pipes. though OF a common kind anu
generally with wooden stems. still are mace
In largo quantities In Germany ana prlh-
clpally for German use. The famous theeI-
schaum pipes, made in such large numbers
I'm Austr,a. are quite distinct from those
mines OF prepared clay. Me"rsChaum tsepI-
,Iito, Is A mineral found chiefly in Europe,
at Uruhschitz. In Moravia. and at S'paS-
topol and Kafta. I'm the Crimea. In turkey
In Asia II also occurs In abundant alIlNlaI
d.po,its. notably at Eskl-shehr. II Il also
found in Spain and IA North Carolina. lhe
German name. "mecrschaum,' or sea
froth was ignorautly given to II by reason
NJ its having been found on the scashore tn
,oc,,I,,rly smooth. snow white Jumps. II
vas imagined to he petrihed sea i"'"''
Practically all the me"rschaum INIT i
round is made into pipes but, as 1t has III
its natural state soft and soapy consist
,ncv. and makes "A lathcr with water II Is
-. L L. tnnI-- IL q IL IN IL
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Mime. Torpadie gays 4 tea lest Friday at
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Walter l.. Bogort. by request, gave n re-
cital Of Scotch and Irish folk songs at the
Barnard Club. Carnegie Hal on Thursday
evening April IS. Al meeting Of the
MacDowcl Club Mr. Bogert was unani-
mously elected member Of the board OF
directors
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
!eyIs L2yHI,. RUSSELL

Five -Day Morning and Afternoon Couts C i,omr
FOR Pianists Singers. Teachers pi.,Ioh I'm
rretation Address carnegie Hail' Ma'''ln Ma'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

July, for teachers and professionals N,as'
se Lectures. ReCltals. Repertoire. Ln'
FOR Bulletin and other literature.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
WATCH YOUR HAIR LADIES
Eternal Vigilance Is the Price OF
Luxurant and Radiant Hair.

If dandruff germs are devourins
the nourishment that belongs to the
hair. il will soon begin to fail. Fur
thermore il will lose its life and
lustre and will become duh. faded
and even gray.
If Won have any signs of dandruff
90 right to your druggist to-day and
get 80 cent bottle of PARTISAN
SAGE. This delightful hair tonic is
guaranteed by G. l.. Penny to kill
dandruff germs, clean the head of
filthy dandruff, stop falling hair,
and itching scalp. aud preserve the
color and beauty, or money back.
and ii does Just what it is guaran-
teed to do and that whv its sales
are so enormous the country over.
PARTISAN SAGE is the favorite of
refined women. One bottle proves
its superiority.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas. brother Frank Cordier
departed this life on the 30th day
Of September. 1912. leaving surviv-
ing him a widow. one daughter and
three sons and innumcrable friends
who mourn his loss. therefore. be it.
Resolved. that Stanford lodge, No
l56. has lost true and good broth
er Odd Fellow, Il splendid exemplifi-
cation Of what is Just and honorable
his family n true and loving head,
and the community in which he liv-
cd one of its truest and best oiti-
zens.
That Stanford Lodge feels dis
,inct and enduring loss in the death
of brother Cordier. and to his fam
lily we extend our sincere heartfelt
sympathy in this their sad hour OF
sorrow. That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the widow OF
our deceased brother. copy sent to
the Interior Journal. for publication,
and a copy spread upon the minute
hook of this lodge.
Respectfully Submitted
w. s. FISH.
w. A. CARSON.
]. C. McCLARY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
GRADED SCHOOL WINS
In FIQht at Mckinney and Taxes
Must Be Paid Now.

Mckinnev. Ky, Oct. 2.-The court
decided the question concerning the
tax of the graded school here in
favor of the graded school and
those who refused to pay their taxes
will have to do so now after O long
wait. The school is progressing
nicely and the trustees are plan
ming to cali an election to take a
vote on the Bond Issue and if they
are successful in putting that through
and We know they will, the trustees
then will lay plans for a two story
brick building for the school. This
is one of the best locations for a
graded school anywhere and the peo-
pie should push this to a finish
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred Gooch, and
little son have returned from a Wis.,
1t to relatives in Springfield and
Tatum Springs.
Mrs. W. A. Coffey. of near town,
has as her guests this week, Miss
Nora Coffey. Miss Emma Fogle, of
Yosemite, and Mrs. Archie Rife. of
Ludlow.
Margaret and Ruth Beck left this
week for Paris. where they will en-
ter Bourbon College for this term.
Mrs. j. w. Davis. of Somerset,
visited her father. Mr.. j. l.. Beck.
Oh last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Goode has returned
from Cincinnati and will remain here
for some time.
G. Nj. Berry with the Lor;S Silk
Co., of Cincinnati, was calling on
the merchants here this week.
Miss Archie Moore has returned
to her home in Washington City af-
ten a visit of three weeks here with
the family of 7. w. Walker.
Don't forget the Christian endeav-
or at the Christian church on Sun
day night at 6: 80 o'clock.
Bro. Fleming will fill his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and night.
Sam Beck has gone to Somerset.
to accept a position with the Col
umbia Single Tree Co.. of that place.
Mrs. Freeman, of Somerset, form
c1ly of this place died at her home
there and the remains were brought
here on No. and inferred in the
cemetery. Mrs. Free
man was the widow of Mr.. Ed Paul.
who died several years ago. She
was a good woman and has a large
number of friends to mourn her loss.
She leaves a husband and grand
son.
Mrs. T. II. Singleton. entertained
the Embroidery Club on Thursday
afternoon from two to four. Re-
freshments were served and all re-
port good time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
$40 AN ACRE REFUSED
By Boreinu Land COMPANY For Bio
Tract of Mountain Land.

A meeting of the directors and
| Stockholders of the Cumberland
Valley Land Co.. was held at then
office in the First National Bank
Wednesday afternoon. Considerable
routine business was transacted al
ter which the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: }. >.
Hooker. President. j. W. Alcorn.
Vice President, j. w. HAYDEN Sec
retarv and Treasurer. The diree-
tors of this company which has val
liable coal and timber holdings III
Harlan and adjoining counties. are :
j. A. Craft. of Louisville, James w.
Fox. of Big Stone Gap. Va, j. w.
HAYDEN. of Paris, J. $. Hooker, and
j. W. Alcorn, this city. II. Boyd and
james Boreing. London. DR.. j. Nj.
Williams, Knoxville. and Horace y.
Fox. of Virginia. All were present
except the first named.
A year or So ago the Cumberland
Valley Land Co., sold to the Boring
Land a. Mining Co., which has its
headquarters ut Rowland, some j.
500 acres of their holdings. This
company has the same officers as
the above and the following dlrec-
tors: j. A. Craft, }. b. Foster, j.
W. Alcorn. James W. Fox. X. Boyd.
j. w. Hayden. }. $. Hooker, ii. +.
Fox. aud j NJ. Williams. AT the
meeting of this company. the same
day an offer of $40 per acre fr
good boundary of their land was
discussed and was turned down by
a vote of four to three They hold
it at 800 per acre and believe they
have a good chance to sell at that
price. The lands owned by these
two companies are very rich in coal
and timber and are much sought at
ter by miners and timber men.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
Paint Lick Man Wins Automobile

{. {. Mcclure. a prominent farm
or and stockman of the Paint Lick
section Of Garrard county. and for
merly of the East End of this coun-
ty. won the automomile given away
by Cummins 4 Wearen. the gents
furnishcrs of this city. Mr.. Me
Clure held No. 1494 which drew the
machine. and came in Thursday to
claim his prize. He had about 40
tickets in all on the car, as he does
most of his trading in Stanford. Ia
stead of the car. however. he took
check for $500 which had been Of
fered in lieu of it by the firm which
gave it away. Several rather clever
attempts were made to ''work the
firm with forged tickets containing
the right number, but they detected
them each time. Mr.. Mcclure has
been life long subscriber and read
er of the |. j.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
MarkSbury.

Mrs. Clyde Ramsey. of Month
cello. has returned after visit t,
her aunt. Mrs. Jonah Marsee.
Mr.. Emmett Desmond. of Louis
vile. is visiting the family of Mr.
O'Hearn.
Noah Marsee sold to Clay Clark
a team of work mules fo1. 1915.
n. II. Boyle. of Lexington. was the
guest of Mr.. John Royston few ev-
enings ago.
Mrs. Partin, of Middlesboro. who
came here sometime since to visit
her sister. Mrs. Jonah Marsee has
been quite sick since her arrival
but was able to return to her home
last week.
r. ID. Chestnut sold field of corn
at 81 per barrel.
The box supper given at the Ma
son school house for the purpose of
repairing the building was sue
cess. Mr.. Edmond Sutton. who sold
the boxes made them bring good
prices.
Mr.. Bruner arrived to day to begin
the work of installing an acetylene
plant at the church.
Mrs. George Boner. of Nicholas
vile. has been the guest of Miss
Mary Chestnut.
Jesse Perkins. Of Louisville. came
a few days ago to visit his mother
Mrs. Belle Perkins.
Mr.. W. 7. Jenkins is expected
Wednesday night to hold series OF
meeting with the pastor. j. W. Ma
han. A PRAYER service is being held
every evening. by Rev. Mahan,
awaiting the arrival of Mr.. Jenkins.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
Miss Sue Beth James Weds.

Friends and relatives here have
lust learned of the marriage of Miss
Sue Beth james to r. ID. Taylor. Of
Bristow, Okla. where the happy
vonng couple are making their home,
the groom being engaged extensive
ly in the oil business. Miss James'
was in Lauderdale. Miss. but she is
an ex-Lincoln county Girl. and often
visited her aunt. Mrs. J. f. Holdam.
at Crab Orchard. and was quite a
belle whenever she came to the Blue
Grass state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
.H@a@@@@#&@@@@@@
Honor Roll Of
Lincoln Democrats
*@@@@@@#@@@@@@a!

In response to the appeal to pub
he spirited citizens to cooperate
with Woodrow Wilson in his inten-
tson to accept no money from self
seeking interests, in the financing
of the campaign, the I. j. has OPEN
ed an Honor Roll of those citizens
who are willing to assist in the good
fight. Checks should be made pay
able to W. o. Davis, Treas. and all
received will be acknowledged by
the ]. j. in these columns and for
warded to the campaign treasure
Contributions so far received are !:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
ITCHING SKIN
Relief In a Few Seconds

Yes, an itching. burning, irrigated
skin relieved the moment Zemo
touches it. Zemo is a clean so1th-
ing. healing wash. composed Of Thy
mol, Glycerine, Witch Hazel. Bor-
acic Acid and other medicinal heal
ing properties. Zemo relieves and
cures every form of skin and scalp
eruption. and if You are not entirely
satisfied with results from the very
first bottle, druggists will refund
your money. Endorsed and sold in
Stanford by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
With Noted Workers on Program to
Be Held at Crab Orchard

To the teachers, trustees and pa
irons Of Lincoln county. AS cleo
ton time approaches each party is
holding conventions, rallies and
speakings.
The campaign is ON for better
citizenship in Kentucky. There is
a great onward movement for better
school houses. and more efficient
teachers. The real vital question
with us is-not "progressiveness"
nor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are We
going to do with the Kentucky boy
and girl?" If you are interested in
their welfare come to Crab Orchard
on October 11th. and listen to STIR
ring educational addresses delivered
by some of the most noted educat-
ors in the state.
The following program will be
rendered, beginning at ten thirty:
Music.
Song.
Address. S. Dickey, President
Bowling Green Business University.
The value of a consolidated high
school to an agricultural cJmmuni-
ty-J. W. Newman, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
Noon.
Address-Barksdale III a m e t,
Supt. of Public Instruction.
What a consolidated high school
means to town, and how to secure
lt.-McIIenry Rhoads, State High
School Supervisor.
The possibilities in our boys and
girls. G. Crabb, President East
ern Kentucky State Normal.
Each person in the county inter-
ested in education should attend this
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
Mrs. Lucy Hamilton Dies Suddenly

Mrs. Lucy Hamilton. relict of
Isaac Hamilton. died suddenly at her
home in Rowland at z 80 last ev-
ening of heart trouble. She was
81 years of age and is survived by
two children. The burial will take
place in the Goshen cemetery at 2:39
tomorrow, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Hamilton was daughter of Mr..
David Peppels and was n SPLENDID
Christian woman. Her death is
severe blow to her many friends and
relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE
IN EVERY PRECINCT


Democratic chairman. w. T.. Me-
Carly, for Lincoln county has ap-
pointed Precinct Chairmen in every
precinct in the county to bring out
the democratic vote on election day.
Active working democrats have been
named who will be expected to see
that their several precincts make the
showing that is expected of them. X.
;. Alcorn and w. s. Burch have
beeen named to act as an advisory
capacity to the county chairman.
and the work Of organization will
be pushed from now until election
day. Chairman McChrty hopes TO
be able to secure several speakers
of the nation wide reputation in
Lincoln during the campaign. A large
crowd is expected to be here court
day. October 18th when the first
speaking will be had here. The list
OF precinct chairmen and their COM
mitteemen in each precinct, in the
county is as follows:
Stanford No. 1.-Sam Harris, Jr.
chairman: Committeeman Sam j.
Embry. Henry Hester. Lesley Sloan:
Harry FRYE, John Blanks. and r. T.
Bruce.
Stanford No. 2.-R. b. Woods,
chairman: Committeeman: VIM.
Harvey. p. l.. Beck, Will Pulliam,
II. X. Saufley. Robert Lay, w. E.
McAfee. and j. Ben Bryan.
Stanford, No. 3.-Henry Fields,
chairman; Committeeman: John
Hooker. j. B. Bailey. Sam Matheny,
Logan Stephens. DIR. j. T. Morris,
LATE Morgan.
Stanford, No. Nv. G. Gooch,
chairman; Committeeman: w. p.
Logan. George W. Deborde. Georpe
Hail. Mat Martin. and Sterling Cur
tbs.
Crab Orchard, No. III. C. Bal
ley. chairman; Committeeman: P.
f. Parrish. d. j. Rigsby. Lige King,
J. M. Reynolds. Ed Edwards. Thos.
Wells.
Crab Orchard No. 2.-W. E. Per-
kins. chairman; Committeeman
Sam Magee. Ward Moore. John Will
son, W. d. Wallin. DR.. Bradford
Warren, Chas. Trub. c. A. Reed,
John Jufer, j. p. Chandler.
Waynesburg No. l.-R. Y. Bal
lard, chairman; Committeeman;
Granville Jones; W. M. Hanson. F..
W. Caldwell. Virgil McMullin. d. w.
Caldwell. Mack Eubanks, Cyrus Es-
ties. Milt Warren. T. S. r .ynods.
Waynesburg No. al. w. Thomp-
son, chairman; Committeeman: w.
c. Afford, John Scarborough. VIM.
James. Ben Vest. Hugh Jacobs, Kit
Brown. NJ. f. Ryan.
Waynesburg. No. Sd. r. Adams
chairman; Committeeman: Dave
Burton. Albert Stampfly, John Car
ter, John Miracle. C. b. Peck. Hen
Baueh. VIM. Butts. John Lutes.
Hustonville. No. Wv. S. Drive.
chairman, Committeeman: VIM. Ma
gun. Joe E. Wright. George HUM.
Tom Best, Rud Mccormack. Andy
Feistrutor. DR.. j. G. Parker.
Hustonville No. 2.-Wm. North.
chairman. Committeeman: W. G.
Cowan, W. G. Weatherford. John
Mckinney, Burdette Powell. DR.. Ed
Alrorn.
Hustonviile. No. 3.-Sam Hell
Chairman. Committeeman: Dave
Kennedy. j. n. Cash. Jesse Rout.
John Carrier. Waller Martin.
Hustonville, No. 4.-Sam Owens,
Committeeman: Tow
Walker. X. S. Scudde~ III. M. Yocum
K. ii. Givens, W. T. Earles. John
Murphy. Claude Butler. VIM. Dun
ran.