davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
BUSCH'S GRANDDAUGHTER
GETS MILLION AS GIFT

CHICAGO, June 4.-When an en-.
velope containing what was known to
be the wedding present OF Adoiph
Busch. multi-millionaire brewer, reach.
ed the home Of Miss Lillian Magnus,
his granddaughter, she was overcome
with curiosity when 1t was noted that
1t should not be opened until Wednes-
day. Miss Magnus opened 1t and
found check for 100000. Then
she hurried to tell Sydney l.. Berg to
whom she will be married tonight, and
today the size of her grandfather's gift
became known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
EAR BITTEN OFF; TAKES
THE PIECE TO COURT

John De Feno. Greek, who runs ON
Monroeace., near Beaubien-st, laid q
small parcel down before Justice
Carney, Wednesday morning. unwrap-
ped 1t. and revealed about half of his
own right ear. explaining that Tony
Kiros. his roommate, had bitten the
piece of ear of. few hours before,
and he wanted warrant for Tony.
Justice Gainey promptly issued a war
rant charging Tony with mayhem.
Kiros was arrested by Detectives
Kolb and Robbers while at work in
the Stearns laboratory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
SPLIT Tickets Elect Rose

los ANGELES. Cal. June i.-That
Socialist votes elected Henry II. Rose.
independent candidate, mayor OF Los
Angeles, was generally conceded today.
Incomplete returns indicates Rose Will
run from 1900 to 1900 ahead OF John
ment league. Schenk ran far behind
his ticket. all ke other ca candidates Tor
the Good Government league being
elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
CORPSE OF TRAIN
Z VICTIM IDENTIFIED

The body Of the young man killed
by a Michigan Central train at the
Twenty-third-st. crossing. May %. and
since unclaimed In the county morgue.
was Identified, Wednesday morning.
as that Of George Bortnick. rs years
old. employe of the Ford Motor Co..
who boarded at No. 466 Tillman-ave.
The clearinghouse proprietor made
the Identification. He said Bortnick
had no relatives in this country, and
that his parents live in Poland.
though the name Of the. city is not
known.
The body was turned over to City
Undertaken Nancy for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
Dailx AeriaI serxice.

A daily hydro-aeroplane service has
been begun between Nice and Monte
Carlo. The price of the trip is SEQ and
the greater part Of the journey IL made
just OF the Mediterranean shore. For
the greater assurance OF the passen-
lowed by a motor boat. but this 10 n OF
ended AZ q permanent feature, and
1t Is thought that its presence will not
safety OF the trip has become recog-
nixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
"Hesitntionv wsItser Injured.

ST. LOUIS. June 4-Mrs Julius
Walsh. Jr.. st. Louis horsewoman. who
has won many prizes In New York
Chicago and 81. Louis horse shows. Is
today suffering q bruised bone sustain-
ed when she fell in the midst OF a
group OF hesitation" walters at the
Century Boat club Several ef-Mrs.
Walsh's friends say she and Mr.. Walsh
were attempting TO insert some addI-
tlonal fancy steps into the dance but
Mf-Nalsh- declares they-weHe- merely
walking across the hoor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
Lee Again Leads Trainmen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Nv.
G. Lee, OF Cleveland, was reelected
grand president Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen late yesterday over
A. F.. Whitney. OF Chicago. third vice
president Of the order. the only can
didate who opposed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

Dunlons, sWOl | q n
aching. bad SMELL
ins and sweaty
feet. This treat
ment works right
through the pores
and removes the
cause OF the trou-
BILE. Use II once
and your feet feel
delightful: use IL
for a week and
your foot troubles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05
Wonderful Treatment For Corns,
Callouses and All Sore Feet.

Millions OF people who endure daily
torture from sore feet will welcome the
information that there Is now a simple
treatment that positively and quickly
cures foot ailments OF all kinds. You
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-05

impressive was the vigor and
Iraige OF his mind. even when the
boty was feeble. Few were the IN.
telectual interests foreign to him, but
especially congenial were history and
literature. the humanities-to use an
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
SUSIE v. POWDLL,
State Agent GIrls' SUBS.

~eS~~ .
wonder if you have all begun
to keep a record of what you are
doing IN your club work7 If you
have not gotten your memorandum
book. do so at once, for without a
good crop. record you will not be
able to compete for the prizes.
The SIS given by the Board Of
Supervisors will be for No. land
you see it is divided into four
parts. Study these points and
make up your mind to excel in all
of these. The $40 will be given as
a second prize tor No. /.
The $5 will be given for No. q.
The barrel of -four offered above
is for No. 8, and half barrel is sec
ond prize for same. Will announce
later the other prizes; but you
must remember that all of these
prizes are to be competed for at
the County Fair.
Miss Powell thought my idea of
asking you to make a scrap book
of my letters, bulletins and any
thing else that relates to culture or
canning of vegetables, fine enough
ssto be passed on" to the other
county demonstrators. So | hope
that you have begun making it.
How are the seeds coming up7
Remember, girls, you were to lei
me know just how your garden is
growing.
And, by the way, only one girl
has sent me in the number OF cans
put up and the price per dozen. ]
am so anxious to let the whole
county know how much you kept
at home.
One new name. Mary Bunting,
Barlow No. 2, has been sent me
for the Canning Club. Miss Pow
ell has suggested that | don't take
any more after 1st Of March.
1 am very glad to be able to tel
the poultry club girls that Mrs
Whitfield has offered a fine Ply
mouth Rock Rooster as a prize il
this department. The names are
Mamie Hamilton, Barlow No. q
bessie McCrory, Barlow No. 2.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

is managing to make this work so
attractive as to engender spirit
of rivalry that will result in good.
Between the railroad work and
the agricultural work, the McComb
school boy will have centres of
interest that will be incentives to
his upbuilding in every respect and
that will bind him to home and his
community.
There are comparatively few
schools that have the advantage OF
railroad shops. as is the case at
McComb, but there is hardly one in
the State that cannot procure a
small tract of land on which to
teach and demonstrate the best
methods OF agriculture In an almost
exclusively agricultural communi-
ity. Brookhaven Leader.
This is the kind, and only kind.
of education which Mississippi
needs now. An education which
merely makes child think itself
better than its unfortunate parents,
is worse than useless. But the
kind of education which Prof.
Hughes is giving tand Claiborne
county should be proud of Prof.
Hughes. for he was born and
raised here) is worth more than
the Carnegie millions.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Claiborne County Prizes for Boys
Corn Club. 1918.

Claiborne County Prizes for Boys
Corn Club, 1913.
Best yield on one acre-$I5,
Board of Supervisors.
Second-SIo, Board of Super
visors.
Third-s5, Board Of supervis.
ors.
Fourth-s2.5o, ]. Nosser & Bro,
Hermanville, Miss.
Best 10 ears exhibited at County
Fair-$2. so, Geo. Dudley, Her,
manvrlle.
Second-s2. ]. D. MilIsaps &
Co., Hermanville.
1hird-sI.5 so, Short & Pittman.
Hermanville.
Subscription to Rev
ellie.
Greatest number pounds corn on
FIVE stalks-$5, Jas. B. Allen, Port
Gibson.
Second-Oliver Chilled Plow,
! Atkinson & Bauer, Jackson, Miss.
Third-Planet, Jr CuItivator,
Schwartz & Stewart, Natchez.
Fourth
Best crop record, including pic
tures-Pair Shoes, Morris & Wat
son, Port Gibson.
Second-Pair Shoes, Ellis Bros,
Port Gibson.
Thlrd-$I.5o, M. Abraham, Her
manviIle.
Fourth-subscription to Rev
ellie.
Greatest profit on acre of corn
Cotton and Corn Planter, B. F.
Avery & Son, New Orleans, La.
second-5oo pounds Economics
Fertilizer, New Orleans Fert. Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Third-5oo pounds Golden Gu
ano, New Orleans Fert. Co., New
Orleans. La.
Fourth-Subscription to Rev,
ellie.
In addition to the above prizes
a purse of money is being raised Il
be dived equally between the boy
who continue the work OF the clut
throughout the year. but who fai
to get any OF the above prizes
They however will be required t
make a detailed report of breaking
cultivating, and fertilizing of th'
corn, together with the cost of pro
duction. Reports are to be mad,
on forms sent out by the govern
ment. An exhibit of 10 ears mus
also be sent with the report TO thi
county superintendent by Octobe
Ist. Twenty of the best exhibit
will be sent to the State Fair /
compete for prizes offered there.
Co. ! k~>xyx lief ,s,o = a vwo.x, ogo
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
t1enor RelI q. S.

First Grade-Evelyn Heiden-
reich, Vernon May, Helen Dangh.
erty, May Smith. Cornelia Bailey,
Maggie Ungerer, Melvin Goss,
Ludy Fay Brown, Billie Gordon.
Second Grade-George Walne,
May Helene Bailey. Hugh Daugh-
ertv, Louis Burkhalter. Girault
Anderson.
Third Grade = Genie Morris,
Robert TilIman. Neil Magruder,
Clarence Phillips, Sanfrid Shaifer,
CecIle Moser. Marion Powell.
Fourth Grade-Addie James.
Willie Hackett, Thomas FreeIand,
Ella Headley. John William Her
litz.
Fifth Grade Pred Mouuger,
Mary Louise Burkhalter, Mary
Kate Watkins. Herbert Titche,
LinnIe Routh Brown, Laurence
Phillips.
Sixth Grade Bessie Morris,
Matte Joyce Dochterman. Billy
McCay. Joe Pearson, Redus French.
Seventh Grade Cecilia Free
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.
Claiborne County Educator Has
Solved the Problem.


Following the establishment OF
the demonstration farm, a depart
ment of agriculture has been added
TO the city High School course.
Twelve boys, ranging from the
senior class down to the eighth
grade, who are interested in this
subject, have been selected. These
BOYS agree to work themselves a
measured acre of ground, planting
one. half of the acre in sweet pota-
toes and the other half in corn and
cultivating II under the direction
of Mr.. Brum6eid. Mr.. ]. K. Dunn
has agreed to purchase, at guaran-
teed price, all potatoes grown, and
In addition, to give prize OF S25
to the boy producing the largest
and best yield. Mr.. H. B. Holmes
will do the same for the corn. Mr..
Mills and Denman- n-Alford Co. offer
second prizes Of $40 each. Rules
and regulations governing details
will be published later.
1t is difficult to over-estimate
the value of this work, both to the
individual boy and to the COM
munity. It sets up center of
interest around which may be
woven unlimited opportunities for
instruction pertaining to soils,
drainage, fertilization and cultiva.
tion, as we'll as the gathering and
marketing not only OF those par
ticular crops but of others as WELL
The boy who takes this work dur
Ing the four years of his High
School course, acquires taste
which leads directly to the Agri-
cultural College and prepares him
to lay hold immediately of the ad'
vantages offered there.
So far as we are aware. this i
the frst instance where a form o
cooperation between the city
school and demonstration farm ha'
been established. 1t should serve
as an example TO others.-Mccom
Journal.
Prof. H. P. Hughes, as far as W
know, stands at fhe head of Missis
sippi Schools in practical applica
tlon OF themes and methods Others
talk about. He is fortunate i
having environment adapted to hi:
ambition and the community Il
likewise fortunate in having
principal that can utilize what lie
ct hand.
The Domestic Science Depart
ment of the Mccomb school ha
been referred to by he Leader.
Two or three years ago, ProI
Hughes perfected a plan Of &C
operation with the Illinois Centre
paiIroad for such boys as showed
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
THE WILSON CABINET.
President announces HIS Official
Family on the Eve Of IN
auguratIon.

~~Hs -
President Wilson announced his
cabinet on Monday, just prior to
his entry into the Office Of presi-
dent. II will be seen that Mr..
Bryan heads the list. He will
probably be thorn in the flesh Of
the administration, but may be
considered a necessary evil.
The cabinet IS as follows;
Secretary OF state, William Jen.
nings Bryan, Of Nebraska.
Secretary Of treasury, VIM. G.
McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary Of war, LindIey NJ,
Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney general James Mickey
nols, of Tennessee.
Postmaster general, Albert D
BurIeson, of Texas.
Secretary of navy, Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary OF interior, Franklin
K. Lane, of California.
Secretary OF agriculture, David
F. Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of commerce, William
c. RedheId, of New York.
Secretary OF labor, VIM. B. Vii
son, of Pennsylvania.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Children are much more likely
to contract the contagious diseases
when they have colds. Whooping
cough. diphtheria, scarlet fever
and consumption are diseases that
are often contracted when the child
has a cold. That Is Why all medi-
cal authorities say beware Of colds.
For the quick cure Of colds you
will find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy t can
always be depended upon and Ii
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale
by ell dealers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
SUGGESTIVE PRIZE LIST FOR
CANNING CLUBS.
JENNIE NJ. BERRY, coiiaborator.

FOR GIRLS SWEEPSTAKE
PRIZE
I. For best all round club rec
ord including yield from 10 acre,
as per cent.
Exhibit at County Fair, IS per
cent.
Written Crop Record, IS per
cent.
Per cen. Of Profit, IS per cent.
q Greatest yield in pounds from
/ 10 acre.
). Best exhibit at county iair
(a5 iars.l
4. Greatest variety of Tomato
Products Gin gIass.l
S. Best crop history.
6. Greatest per cent of profits.
?. Best Tomato Cook Book.
8. Best exhibit of Fresh Toma-
toes at County Fair.
FOR TEACHERS
Best reading and member chart
based on the C. and P. Clubs.
Best series of photos illustrating
the club work in the county.
Igleheart Milling Co., Evans
vile, Indiana, offers barrel OF
best grade of flour for best exhibit
in glass Jars in each county, and
half.barreI as second prize.
Give the largest prize for No. /,
"Best all round club record. !"
Give a club pin to every club
member who makes a satisfactory
report.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06


After a lingering illness at her
home on South Cherry street, Mrs.
Della Anne Wright, aged n years,
passed peacefully away last night
at 1890, surrounded BY the mem
.bers of her family.
She was born in Claiborne coun-
ty. July Ist, 1912. Her father was
Felix Powers and her mother was
EvaIine Burnet. She was raised
In Port Gibson and educa "a there
in the home OF her uncle, John
Burnett. In 1860 she married Chas.
E. Wright. wh9 survives her with
three daught. rs, Mrs. James NJ.
Duncan, Mrs b F. Small, MIS-.
James Cassell, and her. son. chas.
E. WRIGHT, Jr.
The funeral arrangements will
be made at some hour to morrow,
after the arrival Of |. NJ. Duncan
from Greenwood.
Mrs. Wright was member d
Holy Trinity church. She was >
devoted wife and mother. Vicks
1.,.~v EIewa11 rad
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
WEBB BILL BECOMES Law


Washington, March I.-By a
vote of 244 to GO the house to day
repassed over President Taft's veto
the Webb bill prohibiting ship
ments of intoxicating liquors into
'sdry" states. The senate passed
it over the veto last night and the
bill now becomes law. Only one
other time in the last fifteen years
has congress overridden a Presi-
dents veto. Thai was when the
Rainey river dam bill was passed
over President Roosevelt's disap-
proval.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
FELL FROM TRAIN.
Young Barnes OF rIyIes Terribly
r1angled.


S. M. Barnes, young man of
Myles, fell from a freight train just
as it was pulling into Insmore last
thursday, and his body was liter
ally toru to pieces. The train crew
did not know of the accident until
they reached Carlisle distance
OF about five miles-when particles
Of the body were found on trucks.
Negroes saw the unfortunate
man Just as he fell and reported
the accident to Mr.. w. M. Dar-
den, who clerks IN the store OF
Mr.. c. c. Smith. Mr.. Darden
went to the place and found por-
tions of the body. Justices Her
rington and Chunn of Hermanville
were notified and they had Deputy
Sheriff R. P. Harrington to sum.
mon the following TO serve as a
jury of inquest: w. L. Davis, I.
D. Davis, t. B. limerick, Z. E.
McMurchy, H. A. Davis and D.
v. Herlong. The verdict was that
young Barnes came to his death
as stated above.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
HELP WANTED IN BEMlDJI
And Furnished by the Help Of Benz
idji People. !.

And Furnished by the Help OF Benz
idt People.
Those who suffer with kidney
backache, urinary ills or any little
kidney or bladder disorder, want kid
ney help. Who can better advise
than some Bemidji resident, who has
also suffered, but has had relief Be-
midi people recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Here's one case and there
are many others. 80
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey avenue, Bemidji, Mimi, says:
"Some years ago was annoyed by my
kidneys. +. 1t hurt me to stoop or lift
and in the morning, felt stiff and
lame. 1 used two boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me
strength. This remedy can be pro-
cured at Bankers Drug Store"
"When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name" Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask dis
tinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Gordhamer had-the
backed by home testimony.
soc all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
&k<% xxx xxx Xxx X X
X pTNEW0On X

Z 4 x x X X x X x 4 + Z X + X + + +
Chas. Moller arrived here in his
auto Saturday.
Mr.. Fair Of Bemidji. who has been
spending few days the guest of J.
Sines returned home Monday.
J. Clemmers and Hans Kirkvold
spent Monday in Bemidji.
The ball game between Pinewood
and Clearwater was witnessed by a
large crowd. The score was to H.,
in favor of Pinewood.
A grand celebration will be held
in Pinewood July 4.
The Misses Sthol spent the week.
end with friends in Bemidji
Mrs. Mccain and daughter, Eliza
beth and Miss Ella Parker, spent a
few hours, the guests of Sthol's Mon
day.
Mrs. Chas. Lindgren spent Satur-
day in Bemidji. 4:
Bert. Cromwell and Mellender left
for Kelliher Monday. +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
X * X kkkkk XXX x X X X X +
x HORNET. +
r X x X X X x x K X X X X X X x X +

Robert G. Shaw attended the
church services in Blackjack Sunday.
Miss Helen South, who has been
teaching school in Kelliher stopped
off Monday and visited with friends
here. She returned to her home in
Blackjack Tuesday.
George South passed through here
Monday on his way from Siding to
his home in Blackjack.
The Literary society met at the
Murray school Tuesday evening. An
interesting program consisting of
songs, recitations, readings, newspa-
per and debate was given. The sub
ject of the debate was, Resolved:
THAT the OK is and has been more
useful to man in this vicinity than
the horse" Those on the Affirmative
side were Annie Peltier and Robert G.
Shaw, on the negative side were, Her.
man Thorn and Henry Plummer. The
judges were, Miss Anvid, G. E. Green
and B. F. Randolph. Their decision
was in favor of the negative side.
After the program was over a short
business meeting was held, at which
the following officers were elected:
Robert G. Shaw, reelected president;
Mrs. Thorn, vice president, and Louise
Quesnell, secretary. Mrs. Thorn and
Mrs. J. D. Bogart were appointed to
arrange the program for the next
meeting.
Andrew Shaw left on Thursday for
Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Anvid, who has been
giving the state examinations the
past few days in the Winan school
left on Friday for her home in Sum-
nit.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Friday were Mrs. B. F.
Winans, Mrs. George Bogart and
daughter, Fanny, and Jesse Fisher.
A little daughter was born lately
to George Trudeau and wife.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04

home at Mortified Saturday. She
has made many friends during her
sty in Buena Vista who hope to see
her back again next September, as
teacher of their school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Larson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Deal shopped
in Bemidji Saturday. 81
Paul Struck visited his parents on
Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
Daily Thought.

Let your first effort be not for
wealth, but Independence. Whatever
be your talents, whatever your pros
poets, never be tempted to speculate
away, on the chance Of a palace, that
which you need as provision against
the workhouse.-Lord Lytton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-04
M..t.rfulnea. checked.

1--WE good mind to go and jump N.
to the river" said N. Peck, at the end
Of little domestic discussion, as he
picked up his hat and started out.
"You come back here" said his wife.
If you intend any such trick az that,
lust march upstairs and put on your
old clothes before you start"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-31
CHESTERFIELD FOLK
FAVOR ANNEXATION

ruled out OF order but the ruling of
tho chair did rot deter him from
speaking.
Mr.. Hobson repeated his former rul-
Ing, that the meeting was called simply
to discuss the terms and conditions OF
annexation. not the general subject.
Mr.. Brinser wanted to know who
gave the supervisors the authority 20
draw the line leaving out Forest Hill.
Mr. Royal jumped into tho gap. and
said that the opportunity to be an
nexcd should be taken at once He
wanted fire and police protection.
water and gas mains. instead OF pay
Ing out money to improve Woodpecker
Road. The county wants to drive you
up every year" he said. milk you,
and then put you In the pasture until
milking time comes again. They pro-
Phesied all sorts of evils when Man.
chester was annexed. but Richmond
didn't fill Hull Street with dead horses
and cats. as the prophets said the city
would do. Richmond has kept her
promise, and made old Manchester
blossom like the rose"
Held Another Meeting.
Mr.. Wise questioned the right OF tho
committee appointed by tho Board OF
Supervisors TO draw Its line without
consulting the people. and said that
tho annexation Of Forest Hill was
recond to none. we were called to
confer with the committee" he said,
but we can't confer with them be-
cause most of them arc absent, and
those who are here arc against us
After more discussion. In which MIR.
Wise. Mr.. Pulliam and Mr.. Royal took
part Mr.. Royal offered his motion TO
adjourn and go into another meeting.
and 1t was adopted. The second meet
Ing voted to disapprove OF the act OF
the committee appointed by the county
Board OF Supervisors, and to approve
the hnes as laid down by tho Council
committee. and adjourned to meet at
S O'Clock on Friday night in the same
place.
The committee appointed by the
Board OF Supervisors consist of How
ard Swlneford, Wallace Snellngs, u. l..
Puiliam, j. II. Watkins and Clarence
Walden.