davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08
nennsits Are sss. 600. 600.

PORTLAND, ore, Jan. S.-De
posits in Portland's score Of nationa
and state banks now aggregate more
than s65, 100000.
The National banks were required
20 issue report Of their financial
condition December 81, in response tc
call from the comptroller OF the
currency.
These reports show that most OF
the larger banks in the city have suf'
fered slight losses in deposits since
the preceding call Of the controller
was made and since the beginning OF
last year. This condition is account
ed for by the fact that the National
banks in the country heretofore car
ried heavy reserve deposits in the
Portland banks and found It neces-
sary recently to withdraw from those
deposits to meet the requirements of
the new federal reserve bank at San
Francisco.
Although the new banking law per-
.n1its the national banks to reduce
their reserve to Is per cent. no bank
in Portland has taken advantage OF
that privilege All maintain a reserve
well IN excess OF the former minimum
limit Of rs per cent and few show
only slight reductions in the reserve
carried a year ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

brave men have dreamed and planned
for human liberty and humane gov
ernment. All languages share that
honor.
AS for the fears Of the Philippine
aristocrats, why, we can parallel them
historically with the fears Of the Am
erican aristocrats who dreaded the
withdrawal of England's colonial gov
ernors and armed forces from this
continent during the ninth decade OF
the eighteenth century and with the
like dread Of persons similarly situat-
ed in other lands whose common peo-
pie have won larger freedom. 1t is a
factor which commands our respectful
consideration, but 1t does not appeal
to us. as democrats and believers in
the maximum OF human liberty fol
all deserving persons. as paramount
consideration.
Perhaps Mr. Taft's fears are less
important than he thinks them. Per
haps the democrats. holding fast tC
the races noblest ideal, exhibiting
higher faith in common humanity are
wiser than he thinks them
Concerning Mexico it can truthfull'
be said that conditions there are an
archie not because the common peo'
pie have been permitted to try th'
experiment Of self-government an'
have failed, but because for four cen
turies they have been denied tina
right, and have at last risen deter
mined to win it, at whatever cost
They are fitting themselves for self
government precisely as Mr.. Taft say
any people must do. by winning j
from their oppressors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08
Girl Kicks Rohher Out

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. Mamie
Gavin. 20 years old. was surprised by
an armed burglar while at her house
hold duties in her apartments. and
complied meekly with a command to
hold up her hands and hand over her
purse. But when the robber attempt
ed to tie her in a chair so he could
ransack the house the girl in sud
den rage slapped him in the face
Knocked the revolver out Of his hand
and in a fury beat and kicked him
out OF the house and down the hall
way from the second floor into the
street. where she grappled with him
and kept beating him until he broke
away and made his escape through
vacant lot
The girl was screaming at the top
Of her voice as she pursued the rob-
ber into the street and several pedes-
trians lookd on in laughter, not real
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08
Italy shells Port

PARIS. Jan. "A dispatch to the
Havas Agency from Durrazo. Albania.
dated Monday, says:
Yesterday the rebels sent a letter
signed by the Musselman committee
to Essar Pasha. provisional president
OF Albania, demanding that the
French and Servian ministers be
handed over to them. At 1880 a.
m. they began an attack on the city.
Essad Pasha Immediately went to the
trenches. at the same time asking the
Italian legation TO give him all pos
sible'help.
''In view OF the gravity OF the sit
uation. the legation communicated
with the warships In port and at $3.50
a. m. the battleships sardegna and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

the coast guardship Misurata fired
several shells. which checked the reb-
els.
The staff OF the Italian and French
legations and the members OF the
Italian colony then embarked on the
warships"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless eases
OF scrofula. catarrh. rheumatism. kid
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

by American commerce can be car
ried on without paying four prices.
Louis Brandeis added to his fame
in his speech before the supreme
court in defense OF the
Brandels minimum wage legisla-
Anu Fulton. ton of Oregon. 1t was
a fairly exciting ses-
sion Of the body, considering the rapid
fire of questions and answers, and
Brandeis time was extended through
the interest Of the court in his argu-
ment. The argument will have to be
read in full in order to appreciate its
sanity and strength: and 1t was lifted
high in contrast by the opposing ar
gument Of former Senator Fulton, OF
Oregon, who was employed by syn
dicate Of department stores to oppose
the constitutionality of this legislation
on behalf of the women workers. The
cause is fortunate that is able to enlist
the sympathy and activity Of Mr.
Rrandeis Ex-senator Fulton is for
tunate in being able to secure such
trustful and wealthy clients - Har'
per's Weekly
Editorial observations by the st
Louis Dispatch upon ex-Presi'
dent Tafts Phil
How Tafts Views ippine views are
Are Regarded. 50 clearly to the
point they are
here reproduced in full:
Mr.. Taft tells US the Fillipinos
won't be fit for self-government, and
therefore cannot fairly be freed by
the United States, until a majority OF
a dominant minority, have learned to
read. speak and think English, sub
stituting Anglo-American ideals oil
government for the primitive tribal
politics Of their own creation and for
the medieval political concepts OF
their early Spanish conquerors That
was not his exact language, but II Is
the idea he conveyed. addressing a
senate committee.
Mr. Taft deplores democratic
promises Of Philippine jndepend-
ence." He says the wealthy, cultur-
ed, aristocratic residents Of the Islands
dread Americas departure. They fear,
and ne fears, ambitious commOners
would foment political dicord. result
ing in some such anarchy as now ex-
lists in Mexico, and terminating in the
armed Intervention OF some foreign
power.
We who inherit the noble English
language may perhaps be pardoned for
believing II would serve as well as
another as a world language. but our
reading Of human history forbids US
TO entertain the grotesque belief that
English is the only language in which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

izlng the seriousness OF the affair
The thief got S17. The police are
hunting for him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

Perhaps not majority OF tho
worlds Inhabitants would vote to re-.
call 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

Senator Burton Of Ohio, who is 10
90 into private life at the close OF
this session Of congress. Is
The Busy as active in fighting the
Burton. administrator ship pur.
chase bill as ne was In
trying to kin off the rivers and har-
bors appropriation last fail. The
news throws further light on the mo-
tives Of Burton in wishing to prevent
appropriations for improved water
ways He made a great cry about
pork" To Burton anything would
be pork" that threatened in any
manner 20 loosen the grip OF private
transportation interests. 1t is also
noticeable that most OF the newspa-
pers that took up with the cry against
the rivers and harbor bill are also
moaning daily about the danger, In.
expediency and utter folly Of relieving
the present great shortage in ocean
carriers and providing a means where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

What has become Of the old fash
toned open winter?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-08

Pendleton has just reason 10 be
proud Of its health report for the
year 1914 be-
Factors for the cause the good
City's Good Health. showing made
is not the result
Of mere accident. There Is a rela-
tionship between the good health Of
Pendleton people and the local spirit
Of progress that has been evident and
in control. The improvement and ex-
tension Of the sewer system was a
Is ctor for better health on the part
Of local men, women and children.
The policy OF flushing the paved
streets instead of sweeping them, now
followed during most Of the year, Is
a disease eliminator. The drinking
fountains on the streets and in the
schools aid the public health because
they are sanitary and the old time
public drinking cup was not. But
looming above everything else is the
gravity water system which went in
to use last July and has since that
time afforded the city an abundant
supply Of clean cool water fresh from
Thorn Hollow IS miles away. A few
days ago this paper carried state
ment from DR.. F. Z. Boyden telling
OF the great reduction in the number
of cases Of intestinal trouble since the
new system went into use. He attrib-
utes the result directly 10 the i'm
proved water supply. So do other
leading physicians. In other words
local people in a considerable degree
owe their good health TO the fact the
city has been wide awake with refer
ence 70 providing the best possible
living conditions. IT Is policy that
should commend Pendleton to ali who
desire TO reside in place deserving
Of confidence along these lines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

5 384 03
Court Expense.
1624-B. G. Wallace Treas,
Exp, spring term G. S.
Court, 696 AZ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
moving what had become OF him.

knowing what had become OF him.
During Sherman's raid through
Georgia and South Carolina, my faith
er's plantation was visited by a color
ed regiment with white officers. They
burning trestles, bridges, and de.
pots on the railroad. AS my fathers
house was near the road, they gave
him a.call, emptied all his barns,
smoke house, and dwelling house,
scattered the corn and meat on the
place, carried off all the clothing and
bed clothing they could take with
them, burnt a large store, the first one
built in Mayesville. because some
Confederate supplies were stored
there. This is only a small drop in
the bucket of all the wild destruction
those raiding parties did.
These are all the "reminiscences
that come to my memory at this time.
Mayesville, S. c., April 9, 1915. i
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
SAYS GORGAS MUST RESIGN
II He Goes to Seryfa for Rockefeller
Foundation,

Washington, April 1S.-Secretary
Garrison made it plain tonight he
would oppose Major Gen. Gorgfs go
ing to Servia for the Rockefeller
Foundation to fight the typhus scourge
unless the surgeon general resign,
his commission in the army.
Mr.. Garrison takes the position
that should Gen. Gorgas go to Servia
as a retired officer, in which capacity
he still would be under the jurisdic-
ton of the war department, q situa-
ton would be created which might
easily lead to trouble.
Gen. Gorgas still is awaiting tn,
final proposition of the Rockefeller
Foundation. 1t is said in war de-
partment circles that he does not
care to retire from the army to con-
meet himself in a general way with
the organizations; but that the idea of
going to Servia to take personal
charge of the fight against typhus ap.
peals strongly to him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

clothing, tobc. etc 3 Mos, 81 05
.759S-Edward Atkinson, Tr's.
pauper to A. H., so
7701-J. M. Reasonover, re-
pairing steps e piazza, Z S5
77O5-Sammy Gary, Trans
porting pauper, so
'732-R. J. Diggs, transport
ing : paupers and trunk, l so
312 50
75b7-Dr. w. S. Burgess, Md.
attention to c%onvicts, S As so
7562-Burns & Son, Hdw.
supplies, as So
7h6a-W. b. Boyle Co., AZ
bus. oats & 10 bus corn, "A So
7564--D. w. Owens, transport .
ing prisoners, 5 90
757O-CarOlina Groc. Co..
Groc. for Scr. Div, sos
7572-W. H. Yates, Groc. for
757S-W. T. Hall, Shoe 20
ing mules etc. 20
7579-T. G. Player, 25O lbs
hay, 2 so
75S0-W. w. Green, so
heads collards, 3 90
75S2-Phillips & Co, Grocer
les, 81 90
75S3-Crosswell & Co., 25
bus corn, 20 90
75S5-DuRant Hdwe Co., .
Hardware supplies, IS 80
7594-Cuttino & Mcknight,
Groceries for Scr. Div. IA SIS
7596-Burns Hdwe Co.,
Hardware supplies, 2 As
7597-O'Donnell G. Co.,
groceries 3 months, 142 SO
7599-Harvey Oil Co, 800 lbs
axle grease, 10 60
7G05-D. NJ. Green, grocer
les, etc, 3 "a
7616-L. f. Reames, 6,242
: lbs hay, GO AZ
7617-A. +. Stafford, 20 bus
corn, 20 90
761S--N. A. Spann, 1880 lbs
hay, % 90
762O-F. P. Bradford, 80
bus. corn, 33 90
7622-N. G. Osteen, Jr., 10
SKIS meal, 81 90
7629--Sammy Gary, Auto
hire trans prisoners, so
7642-W. NJ. Sanders, 1883
lbs hay, 10 SO
7643-J. c. Dunbar, 100 1-2
bus corn, 100 SO
7650-R. w. .Bradham, repair
wrk, 3 90
76SS-Sammy Gary, Auto hire
trans prisoners, 2 so
7693-J. G. Bingham, 200 lbs
fodder, 2 so
7696-J. A. Parish, frt. &
drayage on supplies, 2 05
7697-City of Sumter, hire
city cOnvicts, 2 months III 80
7698-T. S. DuBose, Jr.,
600 lbs hay, 6 90
7699-Henry Cabbagestalk 1
bus corn, 1 90
77O6-W. H. Todd, 5 bus
corn, 8 90
TOSS. A. Harvin, 5,sS1
lbs hay, So 81
7709-J. H. Holland, Exp
trans. 3 prise. to C. G. l sol
7711-N. G. Osteen, Jr., 10
SKIS meal, 81 sol
7723-O. p. B%arksdale, Pd
for supplies for s. Gang, 2 4OI
7731--E, p. Bradford, 20 bus
corn. 25 90
1855. w. Truluck, % lbs
meat, 3 rs
7737--H. l.. Scarborough, so
bus oats, 81 90
7739-Kieth & Lowery, re-
pairing road machinery, 3 60
1897 %
Public Buildings.
75j3-S. Il. Carter, st. Treas
insurance on I. r.. $344 II
I'6O-Epperson & Evans,
plumbing at G.. H., 75
1562-Burns a. Son Glaze q,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
LOOKING OUT FOR FEVER.
Officials Probing Alleged
Yellow Fever Gases.

Morgan City, La, April 15.--Sur-
geons Creel and Won Ezdorf, of the
public health service, arrived here to-
day to investigate two cases reported
as yellow fever or board the schoon-
er Persis A. Colwell, which arrived
at Quarantine here yesterday from
Demerara, British Guinea. DR.. Creel
left here tonight. DIR. Won Ezdorf will
make a psychological examination,
and it was expected he would report
tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
GIRL TO FLY OVER CONTINENT,

San Antonio, April 15.-Katherine
Stenson, 19-year-old aviator, it was
announced here today, would under
taxi a transcontinental flight of 5000
miles through the air from New York
to San Francisco. She expects to start
from the statue of liberty in New York
June 1, in a 90-horsepower
aeroplane and to make not more than
10 stops en- route.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
REPORT ON

cruiser Sent to Turtle Bay to Investi.
gate. $780,.
Washington, April 1.-THE cruiser
New Orleans was today ordered from
San Diego to Mazatlan to investigate
the reports of Japanese operations at
turtle bay, on the coast of Lower
California, and reported Immediately
by wireless to Admiral Howard at
a Diego, the number and names of
the Japanese warships at Turtle bay,
which are said to be engaged in
floating the cruiser Asama which is
aground there.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21
THIRD MONTHLY
REPORT
March 1-31, 1915.
Roads and Bridges.

AsOouS anu IDrlukcSs
7955-S. NJ. Rhodes, Drag
ging road, 8 90
7556-Neal spann, Repair
ing bridges, 10 90
7o73-W. S. Chandler, wrk.
on road, hands and team, 8 90
757S-W. H. Freeman, wrk
on road, hands and team 10 so
75Si-H. 7. Edens, wrk. on
road. hands and team, IS so
759O-Geo. F.. Epperson, bolts
etc, for road mach, 05
76O1-Birmingham Metal
Prod. Co., 2S TT. metal
pipe, 80 ~
7604-Chatta. s.. p. & F. B.
Co., ! CT T. C.. pipe, "a OF
76OS-R. F.. Mcclellan, en-
cheering services new
7609-E. Boney, Agt., Frt.
on pipe to Dalzell, S. c., 5 Ga
76OO-Ransom Jones, Repair
ing bridge, 2 90
161l-Sumter Rose, Contract
ditching & grading, "a 81
1Gl3--J. ]. Christmas, Pay't
l36 l-2 hrs. wk. Fltg.
Noho x e.,
7640-G. p. Josey, Lumber
Il repairing bridge, IS
7641-W. G. Pritchard, l.
975 1T. bridge lumber, 81 60
7644-Stephen Tindal, Re-
pairing bridge, 90
7646-ASumter Rose, Contract
ditching & grading, Al SO
7647--J. j. Christmas, Pay't
172 hrs. wk. Fltg. Gang. II 20
764S--J. B. Warren & Son,
AIS IT. lbr & repairing
bridge, IA so
7649-Singleton Bradford,
975 TT. bridge lbr., 10 SO
7691-S. A. Harvin, Lbr. and
wrk. on road & bridges, 80 80
7692-Rusell Grader NJ. Co,
parts for road drag, 1 60
7694-E, r. James, 1921
TT. lbr., & wk. on bridge, 81 so
7695-Sumter Rose, ditching
etc, Contract wk., 32 "a
769S-T. S, DuBose, Jr., wk
On road 16 90
7699-Henry Cabbagestalk,
work on road, 25
77O0--C. M. Dorm. repairing
bridge, 2 90
1902. j. Christmas Pay't
III hrs wk. Fltg Gang, II 10
17O7-G. w. Nunnery, Cutting
tree out road, so
TlO-W. o. Cain, repairing
bridge, s so
7713-War-en G. Skinner 81
GAS IT. bridge lbr. 80 II
T14-T. b. Brunson, haul
ing lbr. & wk. on three
bridges, "a 80
etc, contract WIKI, 81 so
I16--J. j. Christmas, pay't
III 1-2 hrs. wk. Fltg Gang II 10
'12O-S. F. Moore, filling wash
out, 40
7721--J. F. Hodge, hauling
putting down pipe, 25
7726-D. r. Mcleod, repair
ing bridge, 1 90
7729-B. Moody, repairing
bridges & wk on road. II 80
7735-Sumter Transfer Co.
hauling pipe & frt. on same 9 90
7736-T. j. DuBose, 25O "a.
yds %ditching, IL "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

WV %
Contingent.
7557-Dr. w. S. Burgess, Md
attention small pOx pats, SEA 20
1861. X. Bradford Exp
: trans prisoners & lunatics 80 90
7561-Osteen Pub. Co., pub
fishing & printing SO 81
7566--M. j. Moore, tent Of
flee, 5 90
7567-Dr. w. H. Burgess,
examination in lunacy, 5 90
7574-Knight Bros, publish
ing, office supplies etc, 81 Al
T576-Dr. NJ. L.. Parler, P.
NJ. examination Il dis, 10 90
7577-W. J Stafford, use auto
by Grand Jury, 90
75S1-Standard Oil Co., 60
gals gasolene, 60
75S6-Globe Office Sup Co.,
office supplies, 81
75S7-City Auto Co., repair
ing supervisors auto, Z So
1888. H. Scale, expense
transporting prisoners, 8 80
7589-Miss Antonio Gibson,
Serv as nurse, Tubr
patients 10 90
7590-Geo. F. Epperson, oil
and gasolene, 4 so
7591-Week's Garage, repair
ing Supervisors auto, 8 90
1922. j. G%eddings, summon
ing cor. Jury, trans. pris.
etc, 475I
7594-CuttibO & Mcknight
Groceries for smallpox pa
tients, 3 90
7595-R. G. Scarborough, re-
pairing typewriter, 3 so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G Cogs
we'll Co., Dockets for Magis 6 sc.
7602-Rescue Orphanage s. c..
monthly allowance 3 or
phans, g.. Is 90.
76O3-R. l.. Bryan Co., 2
IL doz blank bonds, 90
16O6-ThOs. e. Richardson, g.,
proceedings in lunacy, etc 10 so
76O7-M. H. Flaum, repair
ing chairs in G. H 25 o.
7612-H. l.. Scarborough, I
recording bonds, stamps,
ETC. 10 90
7625-B. c. Wallace Treas.
EXP. Coroner's Inquests, 81 20
766O-Miss Mary Lennon,
d. End pay't on Legis. Ap-
preparation, 80. 90
76Sl-R. l.. Mcleod, stamps 2 90
i137-H. l.. Scarborough, re-
cording bonds, stamps, etc IL 10
t. 3S4 o3
Court Expense.
7624-B. C. Wallace Treas,
Exp, spring term G.. S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

l690-James Scott, wk on C
II. grounds. 6 weeks, 6 90
1885,. A Parrish, frt e.
drayage on supplies, so
$448 IS
too1-Dr. w. S. Burgess, Md
attention co. prisoners, S so
K. Bradford, diet
ing prisoners, PA 90
7562-Burns & Son, Hard
ware supplies, 2 90
7564-D. w. Owens, white
washing interior, 3 90
7568-W. NJ. Folsom, clothes
for co prisoners, 4 SO
7569-Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights, 2 70
7571--Levi Brothers, blank
cts, IL 90
7627-J. M. Troubleield, re-
pairing windows, / 90
7649-Singleton Bradford, L.
032 IT. lumber, 20 Ga
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

1875 70
7621-W. j. Dinkins. sal az
Const: 3rd Dist l day, 5 1 OF
76i5-G. w. McManus, part
sal as guard Chain
Gang, On m
76S9--J. l.. Nunamaker. part
sal as guard c. G.. % 90
UO3-J. w. Brunson, sal as
Mem. BID. Tax Assr's, A on
'o4--G. w. Mahoney, sal
as Mem. BID. Tax Assr's 4 m
TI2-J. II. Holland, Sal as
Supt C.. G., 90 %
"l1-J. j. Christmas, Sal
a Supt Fltg Gang, 40 oo
UlS-Alex Norris, sal as
rural policeman, 80 %
'''9--J. II. Haynsworth, sal
rs Sutp Education, 195 M
&c. p. Barksdale, sal as
Overseer Scr. Div. C. G.. 40 "a
''Z4-H. b. Boykin, sal as
rural policeman, 80 %
''2o-J. l. Nunamaker, bal
sal. as guard c.. c., o. M
T27--Sam Newman, sal as
rural policeman, 81 %
T2S-T. S. Stuckey. sal as
Mem. BID. Tax Assr's 16 an
773O-R. l.. Mcleod, sal as
elk Co. Comrs. 90 On
7734-J. II. Scale, sal as
Const. 9th Dist, % 90
Holmes, sal as
Janitor Court House, 70 90
7740--J. J. Geddings, sal as
Const. 9TH Dist, 20 90
77i1-R. h. Wilder, sal as
Auditor, "A As
1742-B. G Wallace. sal as
Treasurer, "A A.
I743-H. H.. Scarborough,
sal as G.. G.. G. p. IL G.. s.,
LIST Or, 100 90
I74I--J. *. Bradford, sal as
sheriff. 1873 33
17l5--W. j. Scale, sal as
coroner, Al 6S|
'IlG-P. NJ. Pitts, sal as
Supervisor, l41 esI
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

TAFT. l.. Player, sal as
Magis. 1st Dist, 16 6S
774S-Geo. II. DesChamps, sal
as Magis. End Dist, 16 6SI
7749-M. j. Moore, sal as
Magis Bird Dist, 16 6SI
7750-J. A. Hodge. sal as
4th Dist, So OS
775l-W. j. Reese, sal as
Magis. 9Th Dist, 81 so
TIER. L. Burkette, sal as
Magis 9th Dist, 20 16'
7753.-J. l.. ellis, sal as
Magis 7th Dist, Is IS
7754-M. ID. Weaver, sal as
Const. 1st Dist, 16 6S
7755-Chas. Richardson, sal
as Const. End Dist, 16 IS
7756-Hazel Boykin, sal as
Const. 3rd Dist, 80 90
7757-J. F.. Hodge, sal as
Const. 4th Dist, 16 6S
7758-Jas Reames, sal as
Const. 7th Dist, IS 6S
7759--W. e. Mcbride, sal as
rural policeman, SO 33
7760-Geo. w. McManus, bal
sal as guard c.. G.. 25 OO
776l-L. D. Jennings, sal as
Co. Attorney, IL so
7762-D. w. Owens, sal as
Jailer, s 33
7763-H. G.. Osteen, sal as NJ.
co. BID. Educ. 1st Or, Is 90
7764-S. H. Edmunds, sal as
Mem. BID Educ 1st Or, Is 90
7765-M. Dorm, sal as Mem
BID Tax Assr's., Z 80
7766-J. /. Brogdon, sal as
mil. as Co Comr 1st Or 33 20
7767-W. j. Young, sal as
mil. as CO. Comr, 1st Or 80 90
7768-E. T. Minis, sal & mil
as Co Comr, LIST Or, SO 40
7769-W. S. Burkette, sal.&
mil as Co Comr, 1st Or, 80 40
7770-W. B. Cooper, sal &
mil. as Co. Comr, 1st Or, "a 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

Aims House.
7554-Mrs. B. ID. Mitchell,
dieting and care inmates FOG 80
7557-Dr. w. S. Burgess, Md.
attention inmates, 6 so
7558-Geo. H. Hurst, Beds
mattresses, etc, 22 Is
7597-OIDonnelA G. Co.,
clothing, tobc. etc 3 Mos, 81 O5
759S-Edward Atkinson, IRIS.
pauper to A. H., SO
7701-J. M. Reasonover, re-
pairing steps e piazza, Z So
77O5-Sammy Gary, Trans
porting pauper, SO
1132-R. ]. Diggs, transport
ing = paupers and trunk, l so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-04-21

1881 ~
Public Buildings.
75j3-S. Il. Carter, st. Treas
Insurance on &. ii. S344 II
156O-Epperson & Evans,
plumbing at c.. H., a 75
7562-Burns & Son, Glass &
Putty, An
1565--J. p. Commander, coal 41 90
'369-Sumter Lighting Co.,
lights c.. II: 27 20
'o93--A. j. Ard, / hose bibb
for faucet, M
162S-J. A. Parrish, fri. G.
drayage or disin, 10 az
7634-Willie DuRant, / load
tight wood, / 90
760O-R. W.'Bradham, repair
ing furnace, ~
7s6l-R. l.. Mcleod, pd for
laundering towels, W
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-11

Afore the woman made q bolt,,