davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
many new BOOKS
RECEIVED BY
LIBRARY OF
WOMAN'S CLUB

By the donation of many new
books to the library of the Womans
Club of Lakeland, those who care to
avail themselves of the privilege
have an opportunity for much pleas
ure in the line of good reading dur
ing the coming long days of the sum
mer months One dollar per year
entities any one to the privileges of
these books while fee of fifty cents
to the members 0f the club gives
them the opportunity of the ex-
change. Surely the list, if exam
ined will prove the worth and pleas
ure of the opportunity afforded. Ov-
er six hundred books are on the
shelves and new ores frequently are
being added
The club house is open for library
purposes on Tuesdays and Fridays
from to 5 p m. and you will be
welcome as visitor.
Books added by a recent book
shower donated, are as follows:
Dream Life. by Mrs. c. o. Pinch.
Old Rose and Silver, by Mrs. G.
f. Todd
The Voice of the City. by Mrs. II.
D. Bassett.
The Dazzling Miss Dawson. The
Sins Of Society, by Mrs. W. s..
| Wilkes
Victor Hugo's Works (2l volumes)
by Mrs j. NJ. Woods.
| Glimpses of the Animate World,
by Mrs G.. G.. Wilson.
Montgomery's English History, by
Mrs. Kate White
The Sky Pilot, Peggy at Spinster
Farm. by Dr. Sarah Wheeler.
Cy Whittaker's Place. by Mrs J Z.
F.. Macdonald.
In the vansuard, by Mrs. G..
Ruckcr Adams.
A Daughter of the South, by Mrs
lG. e. Southland.
The Friendly Road. by Miss Helen
Cochran.
The City of Delight, An English
Woman's Love Letters, Free Lance
in Far Land, One of the Profes-
sion, The Damnation of Theron
Ware. by Mrs. NJ. G. Mum.
Patsy, The Purchase Price, A Man
and His Money, by Mr.. G A. lie
land
Glengarry School Days, by Mrs
Kate Booth.
Miss Leila Galloway is the ctilcien
librarian in CHARGE of this depart
ment of the club work and Will d.
glad to assist any one in getting ac
uuainted with the contents OF TN
club book shelves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
IN MEMoRIAM

Whereas, our Heavenly Father,
Wv hose love passeth all understand
ing has removed from our midst on
Garth to heavenly home, our
esteemed first p ". G., and Broth
or Mitchell II Dickoy therefore
be 1t
Resolved, list, that we the mem
bers of Liberty Court No. 399, of the
Guardians of Liberty, bow in hum
HE submission to our Heavenly Fa-
Their and
Resolved, 2nd, that we extend 10
his bereaved wife and family our
sincere sympathy in their great loss,
and
Resolved. Bird, that copies of this
resolution be furnished the press for
publication, a copy furnished his be-
reayed wife and family and a copy
spread upon tho minutes Of this
court. also the charter of this court
be draped in mourning for period
OF thirty days
tSigned)
w. X. HOLLER,
F. r. STETTLER,
F. w. BARBER,
Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
z LADIES VOTED
TODAY; SENTIMENT
WAS IN favor
OF PROPOSITION

Up to o'clock this afternoon l6i
votes had been cast in the election
which is to decide the matter as to
whether the commissioners will be
instructed to expend $4,000 for the
equipment of Morrell Memorial Hos
pital. The sentiment, generally eX-
pressed. indicates that the election
will carry by a large majority.
This was the first time women
ever voted in an election here, and
to Mrs. w. T. Cleveland goes the
honor of being the first woman to
cast vote in the city. The follow
ing ladies, who are property own
ers, had voted up to the hour OF
going to press: Mrs. w. 7 Cleve-
land. Mrs. Nellie Cannon, Miss
Nuna Patton. Miss May Tomlinson
Mrs. G. U. Conant Mrs. S NJ .
Bass, Mrs. Croft, Mrs. Alice Powell,
Mrs. l.. l.. Bryant, Mrs I II
Hane. Miss Minnie Eane, DR.. Sarah
Wheeler, Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington,
Miss Helen Cochran, Mrs. G. ID.
Lightburn, Miss Lena Mccrary
Miss Sallie Carlton, Mrs. Fearrand
Mrs. G. II. Cotton, Mrs A. II,
Darracott, Mrs. j. F Crazy and
Mrs. Drew
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

Mr.. W. X. McRae is behind a
movement looking to the establish
ment of a city market, which he pro
poses to build where the Sunnyside
Hotel now stands. The building
will cost about $4,000 and will have
brick piers, the sides, front and back
being Of wire screen. The PROPOSE
ton is to tear away the Sunnyside,
which is on the property of Mr.. Nc
Rae's niece Mrs. John Cason, and
erect the building thereon Sanitary
stalls are to be built and a thorough
refrigerator system installed. Vege-
tables, fruits, ETC., would be brought
there by farmers who would rent the
stalls, certain hours of sale being
announced, at which time the pub
lie would be expected to make their
purchases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
Botany Class Spend
Day Examining Flora
In This Section

The botany class of the l-akeiahu
High school made incursions INTO
tbe territory around Cleveland park
on Lake Hollingsworth yesterday IN
an endeavor to locate specimens and
note the general flora OF this sec
zion In a twenty-minute contest TO
determine who could find the great
oct number of varieties of flowers on
section embracing two acres, Ern-
OCT Legette carried off honors' pre-
s4nting thirty-six separate species ~
that time.
Some interesting specimens were
noted. among them one or two whlch
have for their peculiar hapitat
Southern Florida, and are not fouhd
elsewhere Nearly hundred as
t;nct species of flowers were noted
chewing the wide distribution oil the
fora of this section.
The girls of the grade haa pre-
.o.od an excellent dinner, which was
snroad TO a hungry class of botah-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

Several months ago the knights
Of Pythias of District No. 10 chal-
lenged the members of District NO.
II to a contest in putting on an ex-
hibition of special work, the district
making the best showing to be treat
ed to a chicken dinner by the LOSING
district. The challenge was accepted
and the Knights of Pythias OF TINS
district won the chicken dinner
which will be given at the X. OF r.
hall in Tampa tomorrow night
About twenty members of the local
lodge will attend as will also mem
bers Of the Wauchula, Barlow, Null
berry and other lodges, and they
look forward to most delightful
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
CITY COMMISSIONERS
MET LAST NIGHT
IN REGULAR SESSION

lakeland Fla, April u, 1916
regular session of the City Com.
hissloners with Messrs. Flanagan
weeks and Keen present. Mr. Keen
was elected chairman pro TEN
Minutes of April were read and
were approved.
H. W. Weaver asked that bust
ness license be put unon Ioca, aeon
cies soliciting work for out-of-town
lauhdrles; and on motion the city
attorney was instructed to draft or
dinance covering all such agencies
proposition for the establishing of
City Market made by w. X. Nc
nae was discussed, and on motion
was taken under advisement until
next session of the Commissioners
Petition for street lights on North
vermont avenue was referred to the
commissioner of municipal activities
with power to act.
Several matters relative to Nor
rell will and hospital, petition for
relief of NJ. t Hutchinson. etc. were
discussed but no action thereon was
taken.
On motion the Commissioners ad-
Journed to meet in adjourned session
to canvass the returns of election
relative to giving $4,000 to Morrell
Memorial Hospital, on Friday. April
%, at 10 a m.
JOHN NJ. KEEN,
Chairman Pro Tenn
Attest:
H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
WOODNEN ENJOY
VISIT FROM
PROMINENT
OFFICERS

Last night marked quite an i'm
portant occasion in the history of
the Woodmen of the World, in this
city, and as an evidence of the ap-
probation of this fact, there was
the largest gathering of members of
this order and their friends there
has been for some time.
AS per pre-arrangemen Col. B.
WI. Jewell, one of the founders of
Woodcraft, of Omaha, Neb.; Col.
{. d. Mills, Sovereign Sentry, of
Jacksonville, and Col. C. H. Dame,
District Manager, formerly of Ocala,
arrived yesterday afternoon, and
were met by delegation from this
Lodge, headed by Capt. o. NJ. Ea-
ton, who took them for a drive to
the many beauty spots of Lakeland,
taking in two of our suburbs en-
route, Barlow and Mulberry. The
visiting party was greatly pleased
with what they saw, and are unani-
nous in their opinion that Lakeland
is mighty fine place.
At s o'clock the Woodman hall
was crowded, and Col. Dame in a
short and very pleasing manner de-
livered an address, and introduced
the speakers of the evening. He was
followed by Col Mills, whose inter
esting and instructive remarks
pleased the audience greatly. Col.
Jewell then took the floor and de-
lighted his hearers with a fine talk
interspersed with many anecdotes
and witticisms The Colonel, though
| turning the shady side of life, is q
man who will never grow old. and
all who have the pleasure of his &C
| Quaintance trust to have him with
them AGAIN in the not too distant
| future.
Other talks were given by Col
Kelsey Blanton. Col Eppes Tucker
Jr., and DR.. w S. Irwin, which
were appreciated
Music. which was really good, wa
furnished by the classy Majestic or
chcstra. adding very much to th'
pleasure of the evening
Refreshments, consisting of vari
Gus kinds of cake and ice cream II
abundance, were served, after which
conversation of general nature oc
cupied the remainder of the evening
/ Everyone had good time ant
went home feeling better for havin,
attended,
Coils. Jewell and Miss have re
turned to their homes. while Col
Dame will probably remain a fev
days, arranging for his location here
which he is contemplating.
The visiting officers were gratifie
to find Lakeland Camp in such splen
did condition, and congratulate
both officers and members, sayin!
that this is one of the very bes
lodges in one of the very best citie
in the best State in the South
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

II. Dove Allison, of Noranja, Fla,
who lived in this neighborhood some
fifteen or twenty years ago, is spend
ing a few days in Lakeland. Mr.. Al
lison has extensive nurseries at Mar
ania, which is on the lower East
Coast, below Miami. Mr.. Allison is
known all over the State, because O..
his fight, some years ago, against
conditions then existing in the State
Insane Asylum, and at present is OPP
posing the methods of the State
Plant Board in handling the citrus
canker trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

Nh. and Mrs. W. M. Beight. who
have been spending the winter here,
leave for their home in Youngstown,
Ohio, tonight. Mr.. Beight is one Of
the promoters of the Lakeland Floral
Co and upon his return this fall
plans for changing their acreage
and increasing their business will
be carried out. The many friends
made by these excellent people will
be glad to welcome them back to
Lakeland this fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

The state Bank yesterday erected
large McClintick-Lumis West Min
is,er Chimes clock over the sidewalk
In front of the bank, which has
brought forth many pleasing COM
nents. The dial is large and the
time can be distinguished at con-
adorable distance. the clock being
at night. The clock
chimes every fifteen minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Blanchard and
cbildren have gone to ST. Peters.
hnrg to enjoy the coast for week
t.fore leaving for their home in
North Dakota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

FARMERS. ATTENTION-Call at
packin- shed, rear express ONCE;
give acreage tomatoes and melons,
so we may at once get + o. b. buyers.
l.. f Ellis. 'S'o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
LAKELAND 3
q,
" LACONICS$
n case of fire phone 5000

prs. L. V. Stevens and little
laughter, Margaret, leave tomorrow
lar ocala, where they will spend
raster with friends and relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

lots The members of class are Ellie
Johnson, Pearl Cotton, Lula Leg
gott, Maude Roberts, Mildred Morse
Edmonia Moore, Darlington Nelson
Horny Conibear. Lawton Ritter. Ern-
est Leggett, Howard Cowles, keith
Adair and Dewey Brown. and they
uora accompanied by their teacher,
Mr.. TreXler
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
ATTENTION, K. OF ps

All who intend to go TO tampa
tomorrow but have not yet pur-
chased tickets, are requested to mahe
their arrangements with DR. r =
Bryan, or Mr.. ]. R. Boulware.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
w. c. T. U.
Parcel Post Sale

on April q the ". c. 7. G. VIII
give a parcel post sale and enter
tainment at the home of Mrs. A. II.
Darracott, 81 South Florida avenue.
The proceeds will go to the hospital
fund.
Every member in Lakeland
vbatber an active member or not, is
requested to furnish a package and
ask their friends for packages. Ad-
mission will be 10 cents ana the
packages will be 10 cents. The pro-
gram will be printed later me
public is cordially invited
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20

The w. c. 7. U. wishes to thank
hr. Z. P. Hickson. one of Lake
hands progressive merchants, for not
kelling cigarettes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-20
EIGHTH GRADE
GRADUATION
TAKES PLACE
THIS EVENING

huOltOliu o. y oSioSh' @huhiiSoioN
will be free. The following is the
program to be carried out:
Invocation-Rev. Wallace Wear.
Music-Orchestra.
The Company We keep-Marie
Flood (Salutatorian)
Grahuation-Paul Sammon.
Music.
fficiency-Kenneth Warren.
What Saw-Cora Smith.
Violin Solo-Kenneth Warren.
lf-Norris Epson.
Agriculture a Professionals
Bryant.
Piena Duet-Edna Bassett and
Louise Rogers.
The True Gentleman Leonard
Carter.
Habit-Ellen Watson (valedictor-
lam.
Benediction-Rev. IT. l.. Veach
The following is the standing OF
the graduating pupils of the Eighth
grade, according to the last quarter
ly examination:
Alberta Hebb. 1855 III
Estel Johnson, 1.25.
Calhoun Kelley 10
Marguerite Keith, so. rs.
Nora Kanode, S3.5
Arthur Lee Lane, 81.
Marie Morrison, 50 10.
Roberta Mercer IS.
Walter Miller, "a.
Marion Patterson, 81 5.
Thelma Pritchett, 50.
William Richey, rs. Is.
Pansy Richardson, SO rs.
Samuel Ritter. rs.
Ebert Roper. 81.
Alice Redgraves, SO. I.
Louise Rogers, S4. 4.
Ida Smith, 1913.
Cora Smith, S9.2.
Emma Sloan, sos
John shannon, 91.3
Leroy Slacle, rs.
Paul Sammon. Sc 5.
Mabel Scott, S5.4
Caroline Stacy, 81.
Helen Stacy. so. /.
Agatha Sapp, rs.
Agnes Sierup, 77.5.
r. w. Ashley, so. 5.
Alpha Adair, SOL
Leila Buchanan. 1871.
Alma Bronson, "a 5.
Edna Bassett, 1917.
Matte Burgner, $40.
Robert Boulware, rs.
Clayton Bronson, SO. 8.
Bronson Bryant, 79.9.
Kerfoot Bryant. Sc. Z.
Fannie Carlton, 1915.
Leonard carter, 80.
Arthur Clonts, 1872.
Thomas Cureton, 50.
Elizabeth Dixon, rs.
Willard Futch, 1872.
Lawrence Fenton, IS. A.
Marie Flood, 90.5
Aileen Flood, 1925.
Roger Ford, 80.
Shelly Gordon, rs.
Manuel Glover, 1872.
Percy Hardaker, 10.
Elmer Henckley, 500.
jennie Haynes, SOS.
Beatrice Heath. $50
Dorothy Hawkins, 10.
Ross Thomas, 1876
Ernest Terrell, 81 5.
Norris Epson, 92.6
Ellen Watson, 96.s.
| Otis Waring, II. l.
Kenneth Warren, 80 20
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
s~~Nt,t[1 VINO
lNDORSE AMENDMENT

At It's annual conventions of 1915
and 1916, the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of Arkansas
unanimously Endorsed Amendment
No 80
The Arkansas State Federation OF
Labor regards Amendment No. 10 as
highly important in placing Arkansas
upon a sound business basis, as the
citizens of the state, Of all trades ana
professions will take a greater inter
est IN state and local government a..
fairs once they realize Their voice
viii be heard and needed as it will
be when this amendment becomes a
law, and the officers CT the Fedora.
tion have been instructed 10 aid 70
the extent Of their ability the adop
ton of this amendment.
The Railroad Trainmen at a re-
cent meeting of the legislative com
mittee of this union, Amendment No
Is was unanimously Endorsed.
The Cooperative Conference for
Social Legislation, composed of prom
inent social workers and representa-
tives of many clubs and organizations
in Arkansas and said to represent
combined membership of 100000,
at it's conference in Little Rock Sep
TENDER b., after careful reading
followed by a discussion of Amend
ment No 13, it was Endorsed without
dissenting vote. Delegates were
present from the Farmers State
Union, he State Federation of Labor,
the Arkansas Medical Association.
Arkansas Federation Of Women.s
Clubs, the Women's Christian TEN
pefanee Association, the Arkansas
Bar association, the State Conference
of social Welfare.
Amendment No 10 win be submit
ted to the voters at the general cleo
ton IN November.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
ACCIDENT

S-a,af fra,. ba,.a a++onI.I .ba
cireus II ROGERS last "Wednesday
+ / parr,. bas hoo, ~ ,o;n+y
in oklahoma selling molassos
school ! Getting aIono nicely
with IN enrolImont If ii
Tbese showers we have boon
racaiviog The mast few DAYS arc
mighty rood on the turnin patch
as
! \ Graham K oattino "a he
onifa n,,la hnpar lie has sav-
anal f;na NIL which be Recently
honoRt IL Knows = GOOD fbing
wban he Sos i for tbera <
none "a ,,.,lss
s,ne,,,I,..r- ,,.=hig n;a simmer
At Accident sobool bonso Satnr-
dav oiaEt o.tahar 2srb Eyarv
bodv COM and bring . nie The
nrora.ds ara far school spnnIv
and annarafae nnrnosas
n.,o6er from this naiobbor-
hood are away s4Jlino annles
amono- Ifa4= ve=nota r Nor
can a+ Frost Texas G l. Phil
Inns and ! i Graham the latter
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
FARMERS UNION
PRESIDENT FOR NO. 3

]. E. Rogers, president Of the state
Farmers Union. in an interview. rel
alive 70 Amendment No 13. said:
Having read Amendment No. 13.
which IS an amendment 10 our pres
ent Initiative and Referendum law, [
am glad to give it my heartiest in
dersement. l see many reasons why
we need II, but time nor space will
permit going into details. The great
est reason possibly is the fact that i
gives the people the right to be heard
and lessons the power OF the courts.
feel sure this amendment Will re-
ceiye the support Of all Farmers
Union members in the State, who
familiarize themselves as 20 It's mer-
its
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
AMENDMENT NO. 10 NOT A PARTY
QUESTION:

Amendment No 10 was not origi-
mated by any party, nor in any sense
of the word can it be construed as
party measure As all men drink out
of the town pump without imbibing
the political beliefs of others, So I'M
der Amendment No. Is they can meet
and quaff at the we'll spring of truth
and good government without know
ing or caring what the political be-
lief of those they meet may be, but
they discuss and vote on measures
that appeal 10 them as good, without
once asking whether they were pro
posed by a democrat republican or
socialist, for they are voting for
measures and not men.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE.

The present Initiative and Referen-
dun law provides that in case Of No.
cessity of immediate legislation, the
legislature may attach an emergency
clause 10 measure which prevents
its being referred 10 the people for
their approval or rejection THIS
would be perfectly proper in case Of
real emergency. but the courts have
decided that the legislature is the
sole Judge Of what constitutes an
emergency, and, therefore, may at
tach il to any measure they please,
and which they do not wish referred
to tie people tbs practically uu1-
lifies ole Of ts=e original intentions G.
tie Initiative and Referendum law.
The proposed Amendment No i still
gives tie legislature the power I
attaching he emergency clause. but
provides that II must pass by yea
and nay vote OF three fourths Of al
members elected and hat tie meas
ure shall state facts which constitute
the emergency
This leave / possible fer the leg
islature % protect the state il ease
Of a real emergency, as there would
be no trouble III getting three
fourths vote in favor of a measure If
a genuine emergency existed The
people are also protected, as II would
be virtually iupu bic to get three
fourths of the legislature 10 endorse
an emergency Clause If il did not real
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
AN ENABLING ACT.

The adoption of Amendment No. u
is the Enabling Act, giving the people
the opportunity to make their own
constitution-Ne Era
The above, from the Benton New
Era, shows a clear understanding of
what Amendment No. l3 Will do for
government in Arkansas. Il is N
truth measure that will enable the
people not only to make their own
constitution, but all laws they wish,
independent of machine politics.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-10-20
COUNTY FAIR PREMIUMS
Special Prizes to Students.

Especial PflZes TO Students.
Best Collection in Wood Work,
Carl Smith $500 Set OF Tools
presented by Famous Hardware
Co, Of Springdale.
Bird Houses, First prize $500
to Laurence Miller; 2nd, $1.00, to
Harry Phillips: Bird, soc, to Fred
Drake; 4th, ste to Hadden Hum
phries; 9th, Soc, to ono Nance +;
18th. 50e to Marion Hope, all pre-
santed by the Northwest Ark
ansas Lumber Company.
Best Farm Gate, First, Harold
Root. 500. presented by North
west Arkansas Lumber Go. OF
West Fork Sharpener, presented
nv IIalWee Novelty Company.
Sonora school, Fred Reed,
teacher. First on Products
Grown IN District, $1,000 Cabi-
net made and presented by Coun-
Ic1 Boys Of Fayetteville High
School.
Mount Zion School, Helen Cal
llaaas, teacher: First on Collection
OF Drawings, 500 Drawing Set
presented by Buck 5 Drug Store.
Oak Grove School, Ethel IIol-
comb. teacher: First on EIemen-
.ary Agriculture, $500, Student 5
'Diss cling Microscope, presented
By Ark. National Bank.
Harmon School. Fannie Harris.
teacher: End on Elementary Do
nestle Science. $50 cash pre-
senJed BY Ownbey Drug Company
Of Springdale.
Eikins School, J. J. Osborn,
teacher: First on Collective Ex-
hlbit. $500 IN Current Periodicals
presented Principal Of Fay
etteville High School.
Lincoln School. }. +. Jones.
teacher: 2nd on Collective ExIIi-
500 Dictionary stand, pre-
5 nted > Southern Mercantile
g. ra.aia Grove.
iitsH schools receiving Diplo-
mas designating Rank and Excel
leneT =of=exhibit one year
5fss5Z5ls'94Mineton; Two
..sas@ soars=# HinSIow. West Folf,
Lincoln. Greenland and EIkins
.tHfe#=seaf= course Prairie Grove
ana sa.sr-.Year couts Spring
dali and Fayetteville.
6rads schools receiving Diplo-
mas on Exceilency Of Exhibit.
common Comb 5 Chapel. Cen
ter Point. Pennington, Harris.
Heads. Mount Comfort, Peace
Shady Grove. Salem. Stone, Wall,
Spring valley. Son 5 Chapel and
Whey Grove; special Elm
Grove; Jefferson, Leverett. Prair-