davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
HIif.t CARRIES LETTERS
INEOHSISG JOSEPH KELLY

ludSe Rhea OF tho state Corpora
tcn Commission. left here ycstcr 'ay
for Washington. carrying letters IN
iorsin2 Judge Kelly for tire United
states supreme Court.
with judge Rhcd viii lie Senators
Martin and Swanson and Representa-
lives Hay, Watson. Carln. Flood and
Stomp aDd othcr prominent men who
"il! be granted AN audience to-day by
President Wilson AT which ,in- they
wll urge the selection OF Judge Kelly
for the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
John w. Gntes.

special TO The Times- DIS ,Atch.
PETERSBURG, VA, January IL
The body Of John w. Gates. who died
in Richmond last evening, viii he
brought I" Petersburg for burial to-
morrow. MIR. Gates was widely known
and esteemed In Petersburg and Din
wddic lie WAS seventy years old and
for nifty years his home was near
Switzerland. in Dnwddie. One broth
e., James l.. Gates, Of Mex enney, sur
wives him, and n half brother and half
sister live in Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Ills Mnnmtis Are EntnI.

HOPEWEl.I., VA. January IL
Augustine I.isnudres, the Greek pro-
pr!ctor Of = Railroad Avenue restau-
rant whc was shot early yesterday
by a NEGRO whom he found sleeping
iii mis- restaurant when he opened the
place for business, died last night.
The negro escaped and despite the
efforts Of the II pewcli and Petersburg
police departments 10 apprchcnd him.
he : still at lincrty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
ELECTRICAL STORM UNUSUAL
SIGHr FON MIDWlN,rER

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. January IL
An electrical storm in the middle of
III" winter season was an unusual
sight for Chattanooga tonight. The
electrical display was accompanied
by a heavy rain and nigh wind. but
no damage has 10 far been reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Il. Herman tu,,,,.

Especial Ia TIC Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, ny. January l2.-R Her
man Cobb, commissioner of revenue
for District No. I. Southampton County
who took. the oaIh of office on January
]. 1916, died Yesterday at his home at
franklin. aged twenty-cight years. MIR
Cobb was elected last fall 10 succeed
his father. ~ r. Cobb Of Ivor who
held the Office Tor twelve Years. Mr..
Cobb is survived ny his father and
mother, his wife and one child The
funeral was hril to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

Sometime YOU will either want TO rent OF
buy a typewriter. When you do you should
bear IN mind that tho Underwood Ia tn.
simplest IN construction and the easiest 10
operate. That Is what makes IL tho popular
typewriter OF the day. Ask any Underwood
operator why YOU should yet this machine
when you rent one. and you will become
and remain Underwood boomer Local
Office. 1T. l.. Main ST. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
son OF RASCHMAN
KILLED nN BANDITS

I'll. iASo. TEN. JanGar! l2.--Eart
Kramer son Of ranchman in the
Guerrero District. about loo miles from
tin. scene of the recent massacr" Of
Foreigners. also has been killed by
bandits. according t. word Tonight
from the MADEIRA Lumber Company em-
ploye.S ut MADEIRA, chihuahua
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Mrs. Resale Mcnde Friend.

lSpeciai to The Times -Dispatuhl
PETERSBURG. VA. January Il
MIS-. bessie Meade Friend. wife or Rob
eEt Mcllwainc Friend. died last even
ing at the Petersburg Hospital. fol-
lowing an illness of abou; two weeks
she was in her twcnty-tifth year. and
was greatly beloved and esteemed in
the crmmun!tE. She Is survived by
hcr husband, TWO small children and
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Calender
Patterson The funeral viii be from
the Second Presbyterian Church ut 3
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Frances Nulkrr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GORDONSNlLIE. VA. january IL
FRANCES. the nine ye;r-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Walker. Of Lind
say, died ut the home Of her parents
on Friday, after shor; illness with
pneumonia. Her remains We're taken
10 Gotham on Sunday afternoon for
intcrmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

lspcc,n, 20 rh+ Times Dispat"n.
FJr0I:f.> Va. January u II re
l'..blcq. on.t child ri Mr.. and Mrs !.
e: i."blcs HE'D here on SUNDAY morn
'ul:. nft"r ~ illness u sis days ~
pneumonia. She wan Just entering n"f
fifteenth ycar The funeral service "a.
eoudu"t.u rs REV Mr.. Harwood. Of III"
Christian chgrch. The intcrmcni "as
IN The Enporim cemetery on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
MIss Kettle 1. Moore.
Special 10 The Times T. spat'

SpcCiaI 70 The TlmeS-0. :SDlICh.
i.YNcHEGRG. VA, Januar! r.
Miss Bette J. Moore, one Of the best
known women Of the city. died this
morning al her home here. She was
seventy five ycars Of age, ana her
death was due TO complications. foi-
lowing an attack OF the grippe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Huerta Now Lying
at Point Of Death
Family Called to Bedside and
Final Socran,cntS
.4dn,ir,;ste, ed.

FL. rASo. TEN. January 1.-THE
death o. Nirtoriano ltuerta. once FRO
v,sionai President OF MEXICO, was
momentnrily expected III 6.l0 O'Clock
Tonight Al 400. nucrta's family WAS
called To his bedside At o'clock. the
final sacramrntS were administered
General Hucrta. his former purchas-
ing aGcnt. Jose H. Rather. and ten
others. We're Indicted here late to-day
by Federal grand jury for conspiracy
to violate the neutrality laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

nunitN for tn. last twenty years. 1888
iilaess MAS hrief. he having been on
the streets OF Abingdon on Monday.
Judge Mcl5roon was known far ana
wide for his courtly manner. and his
death Will be greatly deplorcd by
lar,:c number of friends throughout
tn. state tie leaves a widow and SIX
chIllrer: Mrs. Tyler Frazier Mrs. II:
w speed, Mrs. Sallic Shoemaker. j. Al.
Mc ;',om. Mr.. Jack McEroom and Har-
~ &rI:foom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Nrs. J. &. watkins.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
6oliDONSNlLLE. VA. January IL
Mrs. j. 5. Watkins died at her home.
FOUR miles west of Gordorsville, in Al
pemari" County. on Saturday and was
buried III Mapiewood Cemetery OH
Monday. She is survived by her hus-
band aud three sons: j. :. Watkins,
r.. Jack Watkins and clyde Watkins.
all of this town besides a number of
brothers and sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
Snnilel L.. SIuAhGr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
H-ARRlSoNBCRG, VA, January r.
samuel l.. SluSser. scvcnty-two years
old, Il Confederate veteran and former
deputy county CLERK in Harrisonhure.
died yesterday near Friedens, Rock ing
ham County. At the battle of Chan
ccilorSvIlle his right foot was shot off.
lie was the last member Of his family
and tad never married.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
william, >. T0lcr.

Especial TO The Times Dispa. oh !
alexandra. VA. January 70
William j. rolcr. a cabinet maker. died
to-day al MS home here. His wife
survives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

government able To adcu.atel* protect
life and property, has degencrated into
"a condition or murder. rapine and pal
,laye resulting in the 'oss Of liVes oil
American citizens rs we'll as Europeans
there and the destruction OF thei:
property. and
"Whercas many such outrascs have
been committed by the armed FORCES
of some one or more of the aIeSeu
Revolutionary leaders whose warfare
and followers are a method or or'Sah-
dage perpc,rated by bandits, and
4 ..whcrcas. conditions since the recos
milton OF carranza one ot the alleged
trevolutionaiN leaders, show no I'M
provemen,. nor does his government
manifest amy tendency OF suthcien'
strength 10 restore order 81 MAINTAIN
civil government adequate 10 the PRO
lection OF life and property. and
.Whcrcas. This government, has pro-
mulgated aud still adheroS 50 tar as
known. 10 what i commonly called the
Monroe Doctrine under which the gov
ernmcnts OF the old World are pre-
vented from the protection nj their
own citizens or subjects by armed
force, and such foreign soyernmrnts.
hcing so barred from tae protection of
their citizens or subjects because of
the attitude OF the United states on
the Monroe Doctrine. thereby render
il is alleged the United states reSpon-
siblc FOR the loss OF life OF rcoportr
resulting from conditions ~ Mexico,
and such claim. whether Well foUudcd
Or not. i Of an arbitrary character
which may subject us 10 arbitration
before some tribunal on the question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13
j. S, NOTE DENOUNCES
Staying OF AMERICANS
Lansing, With Approval of Wilson.
Sends Note to Silliman for Pre-
sentntiOn to CarranZa.
ASKS PUNISHMENT OF BANDITS
Urges Sending of Troops to Other
Districts, Where Foreigners Are
In Danger of Losing Their Lives
or Property.

WASHINGTON, January l2.-Secre-
tary Lansing. with the approval OF
President Wilson. to-day dispatched 10
Consul Silliman at Quevetaro for pre-
scntation To General Carranza note
denouncinS the staying ut Americans
near Chihuahua by Mexican bandits.
and calling upon the head of the de
facto government for the immediate
pursuit. capture and punishment OF the
perpetrators OF the crime.
The note urged the sending Of troops
TO other districts where Americans are
III danger Of losing their lives or prop
crty.
AT the same time the state Depart
ment ordered an Investigation OF the
murders, with view OF determining
whether they resulted from the failure
of the de faGto government to give
proper protection in 4 zone known by
II to be dangerous. or whether the men
lost their lives as the result OF a bandit
outbreak. which could no, have been
foreseen.
Instructions to seek information on
this point were tc.egraphed to consular
representatives III Mexico and along
the border.
KILLING: DESCRIBED
As DASTARDi.l CRIME.
In the note 10 General carranza. the
killing Of the Americans was described
as a daStardly crime. committed IN ter
ritory announced to b" IN the control
OF the carranza forces. Tue men were
killed General Carranza WAS informed.
| because they weie Americans. after
they had gone into the country with
the consent of the Carranzu military
authorities.
| Arrangements for bringing tia. bodies
| OF the slain men to the United states
were made earlier in the day Ate.
several messages had been exchanged
Secretary Lansing was advised from
! FL Paso that General ciavira and CON,
sui Garcia. Of the de facto government
| had arranged for a special funera
/ train.
/ Dispatches from FL Paso said tina
Carranza troops already were in pur
suit Of the bandits. General Gnvira. i
was stated, had sent soldiers to tn
south from Juarcz while General Tre
VIVA was said 10 have sent anothe
force from Chihuahua.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-13

She people don't rest on nv shoulders.
Il * up to This body and the admins
,ration. no. 10 ire. 10 straiShten out
the troubles In Mexico
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
WILSON RAKES
MEXICAN LIARS
Tells Motion Picture Men
of Efforts to Mislead in
Solving Problem.

Denouncng liars in general and
those who lied about the Mexican STU
alton in particular. President wilson
in his second speech last night ad-
dressed more than 800 in the Hote!
Biltmore dining room as guests OF
the Motion Picture Board OF Trade az
its first annual dinner. Mr.. Wilson
was in a happy mood and caused con-
tinual laughter by his frank reference
20 his lack of good looks. as SHOWN
on the moving picture screen when
ever he happened TO be filmed. In a
box facing his sat Mrs. Wilson.
Rowned in black and carrying a huge
ostrich feather fan. The diners,
among wnom were more than 200 wom-
en-, eyed the new White House ms
tress keenly and evidently were salts
fed. for they applauded her generous
ly and drank q standing toast 70 her
good health.
Mr.. Wilson. after telling of his lack
Of pulchritude az revealed IN the
movies. plunged into the Mexican ques-
ton. He said:
81 found out what was going on in
Mexico IN a very singular way-oy
hearing a sufficiently large number OF
liars talk about X. II is very tedious
70 hear men lie. especially when you
know they are lying. | got TO know
that Mexican story so by heart that
the last time a deputation visited me
about Mexico thought | would save
time, and told them exactly what they
were going to say TO me. They went
away very much confused and wonder
ing how | had heard it. because they
knew il was not so. ! wonder how men
venture to try 20 deceive a great ma
tion. should think that in r. year
like 1916. when there is TO be a common
reckoning for everybody, men would
hurry up and begin to tell the truth"
Then Mr.. Wilson nearly became per-
sonal.
Some Of my opinions about some
men," he confided, "are extremely pict
uresque, and If you could only take
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28

motion picture Of them you ws,,.
think IL was VegIy.us In erur.ie,
And yet, all these things that are %.
ing on inside o. ne have % be CO...
cealed under a most grave and rs7.
erent exterior. have % make bel'sT,
that have nothing but respectable All
solemn thoughts all the time; whersas
there is a LOT going Oh inside Ia,
would be entertaining 70 any sgd.enc.
anywhere.
Becoming cryptic, Mr. Wilson caused
his auditors % wonder about me den.
tity Of a superman % whom the Pres.
dent referred:
Il can point out % you a feg ne,
who every man ought 20 be afraid .,
because nothing but the truth reside,
in them. Men have one par..esar,
in mind whom I have never cass..
thinking about himself would 70:
dare make any pretence in the prsse,,s
Of that man, even II I wanted 70. Il,
eyes contain the penetrating light Q,
truth before which all disgaises .sl
away"
Mr. Wilson was an hour late in a..
irving. The diners sat pati, NY, ti,.
ner having been over for an ec-sl
length Of time. J. Stuart B.2ckion. q
the Vitagraph Company. acted as toast.
master. Those az the Presidea.s tsbls
with him were Mayor Mitchell. F,s
Commissioner Adamson, David Bis.
pham, DuGley Field Malone. Walter v.
Irwin. the latter a brother.in law o,
william r. Hearst; Hudson Maxim. "a.
win Markham, Joseph p Tguul;y. Bar.
tow S. Weeks. Cyrus Townsend Brady
william F. McCoombs AID BainbriGgs
Colby
Among the other guests and members
Of the Board Of Trade were Rex Beaet,
Captain Z. A. Bartlett. who wen. .
the North Pole with Peary; King Bag.
got. Howard Chandler Christy. Naomi
Childers. Robert ". Chambers. 81 and
Mrs. Frank Daniels. DAME. Frohmsz.
David Horsiey. " ". HodkInson, pres
ident Of Paramount Pictures; Ralph
Ince, Owen Johnson. Joseph Kilgosr,
Florence La Babe Jesse l. Lasg,
Siegmund Lubin. F. " Singh. Cleys-
land Moifett. John II. NcCooey, yio.s;
Mesereau, Hy Mayer. the carioonis,;
Paul Panzer. Mrs. Mary Maurice he
mother" Of all Yitagraph pictures
Charles Richman. Harry /. Reichen.
bach. Penrhyn S-anlaws Anita S.eT.
art. Earl Williams. Winfield R. Shss.
han. Louis Joseph Vance. Lillian Walk
or and Adolph Zukor, president OF i''
Famous Players.
Before the Presidents arrival De-
tective Sergeant Kahn demanded 70 see
the credentials Of a man Who saii u
was the correspondent of = DaiIa'
newspaper. The man produced pass
mort and a letter from the Gillian Az
bassador and was admitted.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
FLOCK OF HENS IN ONE EGG
Connecticut Man Guarantees fron
Eight TO Twelve Chickens

Fresh from the newsgathering o.
main Of Mr.. Stone, OF Winsted. Conn.,
comes this from Town Clerk James D.
wilbur with a Winsted, Conn., SUD-
date:
Sharon. Conn, Jan. 27.-Jake Iozp.
kirs has some hens that are layls
eggs weighing six ounces each. 's1s
is selling 'em FOR $500 a piece sii
guarantees from eight 70 WE'VE
chickens from each egg.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28

tho sentiment Of the American people,
which. he said, he knew was 10 hoia
the balance even in these tense times;
As he grew older, he said, he N nad d
learned to live and let live. ne
child beats its nurse and cries TOT
the moon" he said, but the Ola man
sips his Cruel and thanks God that no
one beats him. have not yet reacneu
that stage Of humility, and ! always
accept, by some impulse OF my nat,ye
blood. the invitation 70 a hgnt' but
| hope that always conduct the ngna'
in knightly fashion. | nope that ! 40
not traduce my antagonists. nope
that | fight them with the purpose oI
converting them, and ! know mat
wish that the best argument ana the
right purpose should survive.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28

There is such thing as man
being too proud to fight. .'-Phiia-
dclphia May 10, 1915.
And what is it that is sug-
eestedp To defend ourselves' We
have always found means without
calling people from necessary tasks
to render compulsory military ser
vice in times of peace. We must
depend in every time Of national
peril not upon standing army nor
upon reserve army, but upon a
citizenry trained and accustomed to
arms. Address to Congress, De-
cember 9, 1914.
1T has been more than a yea
deferoe was not pressing one.
not learned much during that yea
the situation has, consequently, cha
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
HOW THE WILSON POLICIES HAVE
CHANGED IN a YEAR.
1916.

"I always accept, by some i'm
pulse of my native blood. the invi-
tation to a hght."-Speech to New
York Federation Of Churches, jan
uary II,
plans for the readjustment OF
the army must be formulated and
carried out without delay, for we
do not know what the circum-
stances of another month or an
other day may bring forth. New
York, January 27.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-02-26

ed loan of $65O.OO from Bolivar
county, which loan was given to
me for FIVE years and will be due
on Dec, 4, 1916. All interest on
the loan is paid mp to December 4.
1915. The loan is secured by a
trust deed on the II e qr of n W or
sec IL, town FL R s " in Bolivar
county, Miss.
As this loan has only a few
months more to run. I respectfully
request that your honorable board
will allow me to pay off the entire
amount with accrued interest dnc
at this time. end that upon receipt
of all amounts due that you will
authorize release to be executed
releasing the above described land
from the lien of said trust deed.
Respectfully submitted, this
Feb. 7, 1916.
J. L. Howard.
tits ordered by the board that ].
L. Howard be allowed to pay his
loan $3.50 with accrued insttrest.
and that upon the payments due
Bolivar county .-----.-- -
that a proper release be executed
by treasurer of Bolivar county. re-
leasing the land described in the
trust deed securing said $3.50 from
the lien of said trust deed.
Ordered by the board this Feb
7 1916.
w. A, Speaks,
Whereas, at the April. 1908.
meeting the board of supervisors.
william Connell. ]. B. Lee and L.
H. Gains were appointed Drainage
Commissioners of Bolivar county
under the provisions of chap
rer SO of the Mississippi code Of
1906; the the term Of Office said
William Connell beiug fixed at
three years. the term of said J, B.
for two years, and the term of L.
H, Gains for one year, respectivel-
ly. the date of said appointment,
and
Whereas. the ]. B. Lee departed
this life before the expiration of
of said term of the Office as drain
age commissioner and ]. c. Brooks
was appointed BY the board of
supervisors to fill the unexpired
term of the said J. B. Lee. and
Whereas. the term for which
all of said drainage commissioners
were originally respectively ap-
pointed and the unexpired term to
/ fill which the said J. c. Brooks was
subsequently appointed, have each
and all lcng since expired, and no
successors for any said drainage
commissioners have heretofore
been legally appinted.
Now. therefore, it IS hereby de-
clared by the board of supervisors
that all officers of drainage com
! missiouers of Bolivar county Mis-.
sissippi, are now vacant. and that
such vacancies ought to he filled
without delay, and, according to
the satues in such cases made and
prventen, such vacancies are sub
ject to be filed by appointments to
be made by this board.
1t is further ordered that VIM.
Connell J. B. Boud and J. M,
Gilbert be and are
hereby, appointed drainage COM
missioners of Bolivar county. The
said VIM, Connell Is appointed and
shall hold his office for a term of
three year: the said J. B. Bond is
appointed. and shall hold his Office
for a term of two years; and the
J. M. Gilbert is appointed and shall
hold his Office, for term of one
year. respectively from this date
of the appointment.
Before entering upon the dis.
charge of their official duties each
of said drainage commissioners
shall take the oath OF Office and
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-02-26

Ordered further, that the clerk oil
this board deliver the bond hereto
fore made by said ]. L. Smith &C
the United States Fidelity & Guar.
antv Company.
1t appearing that the board here.
tofore issued warrant on road and
bridge fund No. S for So, $500
payable to Lorimer & Burgess
Bridge Co.. and it further appear
ing that the amount due said bridge
compady should have been by FIVE
warrants for $500. 90 each and one
for $4,000.
It is therefore ordered that the
clerk secure and cancel said So. .956
warrant and issue Eve for $500
each and one for $4S6.
Whereas. the attention Of the
board of supervisors has been cali
ed by the Superintendent Of Edu-
cation of said county to the fact in
1910 Walter Sillers, Esq. and J. M,
Esq, were appointed by
the board Of supervisors of this
as Trustees of Agricultural
High School Of said county. and
that, in the same year P. B. Wool
ard, Hsq., and w. G. Hardee, Esq,
we're appointed Trustees of said
High School by the County board
Of Bolivar county; and that at tue
January, 1915 meeting of this board
7. M. Gilbert, Esq. and w. G..
Hardee rendered their resignation
as such trustees. and the board
Of supervisors. in the belief
that both of said trustees had been
by the board Of snpervi-
sors and that 1t had the right to
appoint their successors in office,
attempted to fill both vacancies
created by the designations of said
Gilbert and Hardee. and assumed
to appoint ard did appoint L. H.
Gaines. Esq, and Wayne Thomp.
son, ESQ.,. as trustee of said insti-
tuition, to fill out the unexpired
terms of the said Hardee aud Gi-
bert: and
Whereas, the board of super
visors had no right to appoint a
trustee of said High Schoo, as sue
cessor of the said w. G. Hardee,
for reason that said Hardee held
his Office as trustee under the ap-
poiutment by the county school
board: aud
Whereas. the terms for which
the said w. G. Hardee and P. B.
Woodland were appointed as trus.
tees of said Agricultural High
School by the county school board
and the terms for which Walter
Sillers and J., M. Gilbert were ap'
pointed trustees of said institution
by the board of supervisors have
long since expired: and consequ-
eatly the unexpired terms to fill
which the said L. H. Gaines aud
Wayne Thompson were appointed
by this board have now expired:
1t is therefore declared by the
board of supervisors that the board
of trustees oi the Bolivar County
Arlgucultrual High School do now
exist: and that said vacancies
ought to, and under the law are to
be filled by appointment by the
board of supervisors of said coun'
ty.
1t Is therefore ordered by the
board of supervisors: That c. S.
Glassco, of and from the Fourth
supervisors district, and Wayne
Thompson, of and from the Srd su
pervisors district of said county, be
and they are hereby appointed by
the board as trustees of the Bolivar
county Agricultural High School
for a term of four years from the
date of their appointment.
To the Honorable board of super
visors of Bolivar county, Miss.
On December 4, 1911 ! obtain