davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
CORRESPONDENCE

gin Mary and boast of his bantilings
on the streets of He'll. And the
preachers of Caucasian blood who
would officiate in the Wedding Cere-
mony would ravish his own child and
cut from her bruised and bleeding
bosom the soul saving wideuces of
this bastard deed. Remember friends
women don't vote in Boston"
Grant Runner, William Price, and
Mrs. Cova Teats and family of
Tucker and Upshur Counties were
the. guests of Zion Wilfong Sunday
last.
German England and wife of Be
lington, I U. Goodwin and wife of
Huffman, and 7. w. Keller and wife
Of Rights Knob, were the guests of
J.. J. England Sunday last.
Mrs. J. B. c. VIII was taken to the
Hospital at Buckhannon last Monday
BY her husband and Mrs. Effic
Goodwin. Mrs. Will is getting along
fine at present writing. and we hope
to see her back home in ten days.
The revival is in progress at the
Baptist Church at the present time.
Uncle Bryan Gamer of Vinegar
Ridge passed thru our town one day
last week. Uncle says this is the
busiest little burg he has been in
for some time. Thanks Uncle. come
again.
T. B. Teter was on the farm
Saturday opening his Sugar Camp.
Benton says the old woman has been
accusing him of being sour. So he
is going to get sweet now.
! oh xrot, (7rnx.yfnof pntfn,,, a
You said last week that the women
could be bought for V pound of
candy. Maybe they can around
Grow foot Bottom but they can't ar
round here and we don't believe they
can in your neighborhood either.
Look out old sport Woman Suffrage
is comming and you'd better get on
the right side.
During short talk with a certain
young man who was recently mar
ried, he said that there was as
many ornery women in West Vir-
ginia as there was good women. God
help the man, that would defame and
SANDER the pure and noble woman
hood of our beautiful little mountain
Estate like that. 1t seems like some
one has been rtying to distribute
brains, evidently where God AL
mighty dident.
Miss Lesta Oldaker, of Elkins ar
rived in the city Thursday last, and
spent several days in the city the
guest of her sister.
DR.. r. E. Davis Of Dartmoor, was
business visitor here Thursday eve.
A. B. Moore, of Hambleton, passed
through our city Thursday last en-
route to Clarksburg. He will go from
there to Wyoming and Iowa before
returning hone.
4 E. Clark lie, formerly of Elkins
but now at Clarksburg, passed
through our city Friday enroute to
his home
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
BELINGT0N. ROUTE 4.

BELINGTON, ROUTE 4, March
16.-The health of this community is
not very good at present.
Martin McCloud was at town Mon
day on business.
Mr.. c. U. Hillyard and daughter
Lenora, attended services at Beling-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. Downey Fordyce and family
left Saturday, for their home near
Littleton.
Ralph Ryan and Willie Hillyard
were calling on friends near Weaver
Sunday evening. They also attended
the meeting at Beaver Creek Sunday
night
There was large crowd at Sun
day School, but when the weather
gets more settled we hope to see a
still larger crowd.
Beulah Channel, was the guest OF
Telka Wenzell Saturday night and
Sunday.
Corbett Coonts or Mabie, was visit
ing his sister Mrs. Alma Ryan
Sunday.
Telka Wenzell and Lenora Hill
yard, were calling on Miss Ruth Hill
yard, Sunday
Lille and Winnie Bolton who
taught near Kingsville this winter
finished their school up last week
and returned home to spend the
summer.
Martin McCloud, was calling al
the home of ]. d. Hillyards Sunday
evening for supper
Mr. Levi Moore and son Porter at
tended singing at Laurel Hill Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. McCloud were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hillyard, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McCloud, vii.
lie Hillyard, Ralph. William Hally
and Dottie Ryan attended services al
Beaver Creek Saturday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
BELINGTON, ROUTE 1.

.BELINGTON, R. L. March16-The
farmers of this community are max
ing preparations to plant the largest
crops this spring than ever before
in many years
Rev. Stoneking of Belington
preached quite an interesting SER
mon Saturday night at the home OF
Noah Kittle, to large crowd of peo-
pie who came together to have prayer
meeting. Arrangements are being
made to build church in this vicin-
ity in the near future.
RI ar Two was at Belington
Saturday on business.
Wesley McCauley who is employed
near Thomas, and two sisters of Be
lington, were the guests of relatives
here Saturday night and Sunday
Charlie Kittle is arking for
Henry Thorn near Lovett Chapel.
Geo. Westfall was at home over
Sunday.
There was Literory at the Tete,
School house lat Friday night. Quite
a large crowd was present and all
seemed to enjoy the evening. The
Woman Suffrage question was de-
bated by Dora Bartlett, VIM. Tanner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
CALHOUN NEWS.

CALHOUN ROUTE 8, March 16.--
Mrs. Mary Findley who has been
staying Worthington Polling returned
home Sunday.
Miss Blanch Golden, was calling on
Miss Polling, last Sunday evening.
Quite large crowd of the young
people from this community attended
meeting at Eureka Sunday night
The School at Corley closed last
Friday. A large program was rem
dered and was largely attended
There was Literary Friday night and
was also largely attended.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Murrel
Jones last Saturday night boy.
Mrs. Frances Polling and children
were visiting Worthington Poling's
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Polling, and two
childrne, Waitman and Ruby, were
visiting Horkell Polings, Sunday last
Mr.. Herbert Polling, started for Ell
kins, last Sunday night. After visit
ing there for few days, he will 60
to Davis to. visit relatives for while.
Miss Lula Polling and Miss Berl
Bosley were visiting Okla Poling's
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Dayton enter
tanned quite large crowd last Satur-
day night, by giving Mr.. Homer Pay
ton from Hendricks a surprise party.
Those present were, Mr.. Homer Pay
ton, Mr.. Harry Gum, Harley Cober-
ley, Otis Thompson, Roy Everson,
Lloyd Holbert, W. Yatt Polling, Okhey
Chenoweth, Carl Findley, Fred
Howell Paul Findley, Charley Day
ton, Glen Dayton, John Payne, Don
Dayton, Bernard Hill, Lester Hill,
Lude Payne, Fred Board, Jerome Pol
ing, Gordon Knapp, Dowden Knapp,
Fred Holbert, Darl Golden, Garold
Gamer, Herbert Coontz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dee, Kelley Miss, Ollie Findley, Lu-
ellie Board, Flossie Hill Lunada Hill,
Mable Jones, Alma, Mary and Dora,
Howell Elite Bartlett, Velva Gamer,
Odessa Ramsey, Ethel Ramsey, leila
Dayton, and Ruth Polling. There was
music furnished by the string band
and delicious refreshments were SER
we'd and various games were played.
At late hour the guests departed
having spent the evening please thy.
Mr. John Lantz is very much in
disposed at this writing.
Mr.. Albert Saffle moved from Ell
kins to his farm near Calhoun one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Harris we're
visiting Mrs. Harrises parents, Mrs.
E. v. Golden's, Friday night.
Mr.. Otis Coontz and Harry Coontz
were visiting F. C. Stalnaker's Sun
day night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
WEAVER NOTES.

WEAVER, March 17.--All the peo-
pie in this community have the
measles.
Erwin Right Of Pierce was here
visiting relatives the first Of the
week.
w. H. Green of this place who
was taken to the Davis Memorial
hospital at Elkins last week is i'm
proving very nicely.
Mrs. George Corley of this place is
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Erwin Rider went to Belington
Monday on a shopping expedition.
John Condry of this place went to
Elkins Saturday on business.
Clarence Cupp of this place was
calling on friends Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
HUFFMAN.

HUFFMAN, March 15-The revival
meeting is progressing at the Baptist
Church. A good interest has been
shown and several have been con
verted
Mrs. Fife Goodwin returned from
Buckhannon Tuesday night last.
Mrs. Goodwin had accompanied Mrs.
j. B. Will to the hospital.
Several teams from Belington have
been hauling lumber for j. S. Hollen
the past week
Several people form Valley Bend
were attending meeting here Sunday
night.
Mrs. Mary Coonts, widow of the
late Isaac Coonts Sr. died last Mon
day night at the age of 81 years,
intermentt took place at Lamber
Chapel "Wednesday.
T. w. Goodwin and wife, Lafayette
Right and wife, C. B. Trimble and
wife and Mrs Vada Coonts were the
guests of j. G. Wilson Sunday after
noon.
Fay, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coonts has been very sick.
Mrs. Mary England, Wolf Run was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ben
nett Sunday.
T. w. Keller and wife and Mrs.
Office England were visiting at S.
7. Wilson's Sunday.
Kernill Kade has been very sick.
Rev. Wolford in his sermon Sun
day paid a beautiful tribute to the
men and women of our Little Noun
tain State.
Lu Bieler was calling on Miss
Rosie Cross Sunday evening.
We notice in last weeks Progress
sive, that our Crow Foot Bottom
writer says that women's votes can
be bought for " pound of candy.
They might around Crow Foot Bot
tom but they can't be over here. Of
course some women would sell their
votes, but not quite so many as the
men. Women Suffrage is coming
in, and whisky is going out.
John Jones of Valley Bend was Wis
iting at Granville Goodwin few days
last week.
Dane Digman was in Belington
one day last week.
Good for our Tacy correspondent.
He has come out on the right side of
the question.
Bryan Gamer of Vinegar Ridge
says the pisky Democrats have
ruined his butter milk trade.
The farmers are busy blowing and
making syrup.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
BUCKNECK.

BUCKNECK r. F. ID. 4, March is.
Whoop! Whoop! War, War. What
do you think of this? / heard the
other day that the Holland Capitalist
plan was to bring fifty thousand OF
more Belgians to Oklahoma to build
Railroad from Murkogee to Oklo-
homa City, distance of one hun
dred and seventy-two miles.
The Bank landholder Of Belgium
are planning to recruit number of
tenant slaves, just as the landholder
of the South two hundred years ago
have they recruited their army Of
chartered slaves from the coast Of
Africa. Will the slave ships pillow
through the water of the Atlantic
again in 1915 as they did years ago.
All the difference there will be that
the slaves ships will carry white
slaves who think they will be free
and the slaves ships of 1715 carried
black slaves who knew that they
were slaves.
The black slaves wore chains of
iron. The white slaves will wear
chains of debt.
Are we going to allow this in a
Christian country? Our forefathers
loved the negro and wanted to save
his eternal soul. The Southern
planter loved the negro but lie want
ed some one to do his work for him.
For five years they held the negro,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
tie for us to write about.

tie for us to write about.
Bryan Gamer and Glen holsberry
Fred Johnson and Jasper Polling have
formed company and are going into
the junk business.
Wade Polling, of Kalamazoo, La
fayette Stemple, of Raccoon Valley
and John Minear, Of whipporill, have
gone into the bee business.
A. B. Moore, r. F. johnson and
Howard Holsberry are going to en-
gage in the livery business. They
hope to be ready by the first of the
month
NJ. T. Sherman, Of Potato Ridge,
Billie England and Arthur Harris, OF
Upper Glendenning, contemplate run
ming fertilizer business. They have
the stock on hand, but they have not
as yet secured place Of business.
John G. Wilmoth is working day
and night, getting ready to move to
his huckleberry farm near Belington,
He says he thinks that he can supply
all of Belington and the surrounding
country with the tropical fruit.
Mrs. II. FL. Hill, was visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. l.. Haller of Belington
recently.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
HUNTERS FORK.

TTrsTr-r-,g FOnT1 Mare', r. we
1fe having some frosty Weather in
our community.
Corder H. Weese and wife of our
Burg left Thursday for Elkins where
they will visit few days
Porter L. Bennett of our Burg was
visitor at Belington Thursday.
The People of our Burg enter
tanned the K. of p. Lodge Saturday
night Clifford Figwater was going
tc rifa the goat.
N r Hedrick of Sweet later is
vf. sick at this writing.
Phil Baker at William Ochewhisp
Tie news reach Us, saying thai Phil
WIS taken t the Odd Fellow home at
EiiSi,s one ay last week where he
will stay till he is able to work.
The news IS that ]. Fl. Bennett will
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18

and others. The school taught here
by Cullen Bartlett will close next
week. This has been very success
full term.
j. w. Thorpe and two sons are
working in the mines at Dartmoor.
Brooks Hathaway and G. C. Kittle
attended the pie social at Sherman
School house Saturday night.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-18
VINEGAR RIDGE.

VINEGAR RIDGE, March 15.-
Well, ! don't know where to begin as
the correspondents of Crowfoot Bot
tom, Upper Glendeny and Will-o-the-
Wisp has stole the birthright OF
Vinegar Ridge and it leaves but lit
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

The "Sun," strongly pro- British,
comes .out with two-column cable
gram from London on "Veil Uplifted,
England Less Optimistic" pointing out
that a feeling of depression has fol-
lowed the revelation of the real pro-
nd s.ta flar IL lAo
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

The life insurance business has at
tanned to immense proportions, as
shown by the report made by the state
commissioner, that the assets of the
companies doing business in this
state amount to $4,636, 9700,0 900. In
New York state alone, 7,16S,OOO poll
cies are in force.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT.

North Portland, Ore, Aug. 8, 1914
The receipts for Monday are: Cat
tie, 1852; hogs, 1922, sheep, 4O26.
Cattle.
For the last three Mondays steers
have reached the seven cent mark.
The market seems to show steady on
good stuff. Of course this class of cat
tie is not coming in freely. Out of the
500 head on the market only two or
three loads could show in this class.
Most of the offerings were mediocre,
the usual number of second rate cattle
being in evidence For ordinary cows
and heifers the market seems at an
early date fairly steady.
Hogs.
Only few hundred head over two
thousand were registered over Sunday
outside of few loads that were
able to spring the close of last week S
price at Sis, all lines ruled steady
the bulk going at $500 to $40. Trade
was active
Sheep.
The largest receipts for a single day
in the last few months were in this
morning, over 1000 head being totaled
Good lambs are selling at 1925 with
all lines steady at last weeks prices.
The following sales are representa-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF Twin Falls County, State Of Idaho,
Before the Hon. ]. NJ, Shank, Probate
Judge.

In the matter of the estate of Gin
ton B. Ault, deceased, order to show
cause why an order of sale OF real
and personal estate should not be
made
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of
the the court from the verified petit
ton Of M. G. Ripley, administrator Of
the estate of Clinton b. Ault, deceas-
ed, on file herein, that it is necessary
and benefit to said estate to sell the
whole Of said estate OF said Clinton B.
Ault, deceased.
1t is ordered by the court, that all
persons interested in the estate OF
said Clinton B. Ault, deceased, appear
before the Probate Court Of the county
Of Twin Falls, State Of Idaho, at the
court room thereof. in said county,
on the 21st day Of August, 1915. 1T 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day.
then and there to show cause. Il any
they have. why an, order. % prayed TOR
IN the petition. should not be granted
to said petitioner to sell the whole
estate both real and personal at pri-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Every day in this big city there are
people who acquire ready-made child
rem by adoption, but now comes wi
dow, well on in years, who formally
asks the court to sanction her adop-
ton as son of a 43-year old young
ster with bristling mustache and bald
head
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

continent at big profits taken out of
American pockets.
And 400 importers are clamouring
for 500 100000 worth of their own
goods which are in German and Aus
trian warehouses, protesting that they
are being ruined by their goods being
held up.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Now the shipyards in and around
this city are busy building for Eng
land hundreds of swift motor boats
with sharp steel prows. What for
To ram German submarines!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Prosperity does not always wear
fine clothes. A ragged beggar gath
cred in by the police had several hun
dred dollars in ragged stocking and
a bank book showing 1914 in deposits.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

0. NJ. PLUMMER, Secy. & Treas.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

The Standard Oil strike has pro-
duced a real man. Instead of proving
to be a mere politician, Sheriff Kin
kead has sized up to his business in
most remarkable way. First he punch
ed the strike leader and an l. w. w.
orator, discredited both of them, ex-
torted promise of higher wages from
the Standard Oil officials, persuaded
the strikers to go back to work, and
when their strike committee attempt
ed to interfere, he forced them to re-
sign. Meanwhile when the police of
Jersey City refused to assist him he
swore them in as deputy sheriffs and
compelled them to protect the men
who were willing to work 1t looks
at this writing as If the nerve of one
man would prevent a repetition here
in the east of the Colorado horrors.
The impression made here by the
last note to Germany is two-fold In
declaring that "The Government will
continue to contend for that freedom
| (of the seas), from whatever quarter
violated, without compromise and at
any cost" the president has won again
unanimous approval and unlimited
support. This is neutrality to make
both Germany and Great Britain re-
spect and observe all American rights.
But the public satisfaction at this
| assertion of the principle for which
America fought in 1872, gives way to
wonderment at the sting in the tail of
the note-the deliberately unfriendly"
clause" This, it is pointed, is not the
language of diplomacy, but of war. 1t
is like the crash Of a gun in the midst
of a friendly discussion, and the
American public is at loss to interpret
| it, especially as last weeks warning to
England was in the usual polite Ian
guage of diplomacy, without any ten
dency toward an ultimatum.
1t cannot be thought that the presi-
dent seeks war. 1t is possible rather
| that he does not fOrsee the conse-
quences of making the issue the basis
of an ultimatum To him the safe con-
duct of American travellers at sea is a
principle; to Germany it is merely a
practical matter. A principle cannot
| be adjusted; practical matter can.
AS | said in my last letter, the pres
ident is in a difficult position, having
gone so far that he has reached the
very edge of his authority, and so the
demand increases here for the con-
|
vening of congress, not merely to back
up the president in an autocratic poll
cy, but to take up the whole matter
as the direct representatives of dem
locratic people Ready as the public is
to support the president, the citizenry
lis not willing to subvert this democra-
cy and have the welfare of 100000, 900
people rest on one mans opinion.
/ This feeling is accumulated by the
fact that the American dispute with
Great Britain is even more involved
than the issue with Germany for
while the latter seeks friendly adjust
ment with America, the former de-
clares. through Lord Crewe and in heI
new note, that England does not re
gard the seizeure of American ships
and cargoes as question for present
diplomatic conversations, but only one
to be regulated by such rules as En-.
gland has framed and on which she
insisted against Americas repeated
tnrOtpStc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13
WIN. WRIT MILLS NEW YORK
LETTER.
New York. July %. 1916.

New York. July 20, 1915.
Not so long ago it was thought fool
ish to pit submarine against bat
tleship. But events of actual war
fare have revised ideas on this sub
ject.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-08-13

Again has the war been brought
close home by the hating of the Dutch
liner Nickerie, right off the New Jer-
sey coast, by the British cruiser Isis
and the taking off of two German cab
in passengers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18

New Zealand has prohibited the i'm
portation ~ docking utensils d,ated
or lined with lead or any Of its al
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-18
FARMERS
IN CONTEST FOR
FARM PRIZES
8 FARMERS IN CAMERON COUNTY
AMONG THOSE TRYING FOR or
FERs BY CONGRESS.

Dallas. Texas. MAY IA final east
ing Of the entries ia the better farming
campaign of the Texas Industrial Cong
ress shows a total of $4,000 men. WON
EN-. boys and girls from 10 counties who
are studying modern agricultural meth
DDS. This is far more than three times
as many as have enrolled in any former
year.
The entries i'm the several classes are
as follows:
For the best four-acre model farm
cultivated in cotton. corn. cowpeas. and
kafir. milo or f%ctcrifa. 2iO: for the best
acre of kanir milo or fetcrita. grown
with or without irrigation, 5l6; for the
best acre of corn, DTS; for the best
acre Of peanuts, l7Gd.for the greatest
gain i'm live weight i'm feeding "A steer.
lbs: IA steer calf. i23. a hog. 2,2il. For
the best plats Of wheat. oals. etc.
tracts Ia be not less than > acres in
Isize). lis: for the best gardens, 2aG.3ll
The entries Nv counties follow:
Anderson. II: Angelina. Gr3; Archer.
4; Atascosa. 4; Austin. Z; Bastrop. 4;
gBaylor. 3; Bee. a.; Bell. LII: Bexar.
I2,792; Bowie. IL; Brazoria. |; Brazos,
=. Brown. -: Burlcson. Ia: Burnet. 81:
Callahan. >: Caldwell. 10; Cameron. ~;
Camp. q; Cass, 20; Cherokee, LESS;
Clay. z: Coke. q; Coleman. III. Collin.
$50; Colorado. IA; Comanchc. =; Con
cho. Z; Cooke. 3d.. Corycll. =: Cottle. 81:
Crosby. l; Dallas. i.il6; Delta. 3; Den
ton. a: Dewitt. 3. Donlcy. -; East
land. /; Ellis. l.35l: Erath. u; Falls.
49,; Fannin. I0i: Fayctte. "a; Fisher.
Floyd, IL; Foard, 81; Fraklin =; Free
stone. IL; TT. Bend ~: Galveston |;
Grayson. l.626: Gregg 927: Grimes. 3:
'uadalupe, 3; Hale, %; Hall, A; Ham
ilton. |; IIardeman, /; Hardin. 3; Har.
ris. 3.30S. Harrison. ISL: Haskell. 4:
HAYS, 3; Henderson. SIS: Hidalgo. =:
Hill. 81: Hood. /: Hopkins. IL; IIous-
ton. IL; Hunt, 20; Jackson. 1: Jasper.
Il: Jef Davis. =: Jefferson. q: Jim
Wells. 4. Johnson. 16: Jones. |: Karnes.
q: Kaufman. 1>>: Kendall. >: Klcberg.
IL: Knox. ,: Lamar. III: LampasaS. =:
La Sale. =; Lavaca. II: Lee. |: Liberty.
4: Limestone. y: Live Oak. 3: Llano. 81:
Lubbock. 10: Madison. 1: Marion. .:
Matagorda. 1: Mccullough. :: McLen.
nan. 1.59l; Medina, 1: Milan. q: Mills.
:; Mitchell. ): Montague. 80: Motley. g.:
N~acogdoches. 1.351: Navarro. 1.096: No
Ian. q; Nueces. l>6; Palo Pinto. 1: Pa
nola. 81: PecoS. \; Potter. Il: Rains. n:
Red River. Isl: Reeves. >: Robertson.
g: Runnels. IL; Rusk. -; Sabine. ?:
san Augustine. 3; San Jacinto. 1: san
Patriotic. >: Scurry. 4; Shackclford. l.:
Shelby. :: Sherman. l.: Smith. 1.l16:
Stonewall. ?: Swishcr. 4: Tarrant. q
0S2: Taylor. SOL: Titus. n: Tom Green.
q; Travis. 971; Trinity. q: Upshur. l59:
Uvalde. 3; Van Iandt. 277: Victoria. ~:
Walker, $; Washington. 6; Wharton. 9:
Wheeler. IS: Wichita. .: Wilbarger.
-: Williamson. 60: Wilson. Il; Wise,
IS: Wood. liz.