davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
GOODYEAR BALLOON
CAUGHT THE EYES

Amid the maze of aeroplanes, bal
looms, motors, electrical equipment
observation instruments and aircraft
accessories at the first Pan-American
Aefonautic exposition which closed
last Thursday at the Grand Central
Palace, New YORK. the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber companys mammoth gray
military kite balloon. inflated and
afloat in the main court of the ex-
position hail. was easily the central
attraction
Thousands of visitors with an air
craft acquaintance limited to photo
graphs and descriptions, whose inter-
est in aeronautics had been stimulated
by the imperative need of strength
enlng this arm of the countrys de-
tense, fer the IiHSt time actually saw
military KITE balloon, similar to
the hundreds that are in constant use
on the battle II onts OF Europe
Among the visitors al the GoOdyea:
eXhioit, whose interest and patriotism
took on definite and praC,Icai form,
was Mrs. Chas. A Van T:ensaeller,
one of New York's most influential
and public spirited women. Mrs. Van
Rensaeller's desire to see the extension
OF the aeronautical defense arm OF
the government found expression in
the inauguration of a ten thousand
dollar fund for the purchase OF a
Goodyear kite balloon to be presented
TO the government and the establish
ment of a training school for kite
balloon operators, probably on Gov
elnors Island N The harbor. This
also implies the installation OF hydro
gen gas generating equipment to sup
ply the gas necessary for balloon in
flation.
1t has been pointed out by military
authorities of the nations at war that
no other single factor is so powerful
as the combination of artillery aided
by aircraft. War correspondents VIII.
have visited the battle fronts assert
that oftentimes as many as forty kite
balloons We're within the range of
their vision at single period
But even if our army and navy had
great number of such balloons the
prospect of securing trained operators
would not be encouraging So the
patriotic action OF this American
woman in establishing a fund TO co
operate with the government in the
training of operators, that hundreds of
millions of dollars worth OF defense
may be supplied with aerial eyes,
merits the highest commentator.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
MINES OF ARIZONA
Continued from Page Eight

that it is a pleasure TO write of such
mining companies. Those who show
an honest 10 Cod intention to de-
velop their property for the profits
derived by legitimate mining and in
the business for the gooo of the
game
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

occur both as north and south contact veins be-
tween limestone, quartzite and other sedimentary
beds, and in associated with cross-fissure veins
transversely cutting these sedimentares and con-
tinu!ng downward into the underlying diabase
containing diorite quartz porphyry and other later
intrusives. The latter series of cross-vens con-
stitutes Tire principal incentive for deep prospect
ing and development. 3"
AS TO FIssUREs
"A series of -fissures cut the mineral belt,
usually at right angles. at intervals for several
miles along its course and have produced num-
Der of up-lift and down. throw blocks. Where
these faults have been extensive, subsequent
erosion has produced deep canyons such being
particularly marked in the break" through the
Magma property the Queen Greek break just north
CT the Magma Superior property and the Inter
loper break in the latter. All three of these show
deep seated movements and offer the assumption
of heavy naturalization below with abnormal
teaching action the surface, s would agree
with surface indications in all three cases.
The presence of ntrusions and masses of quartz
porphyry in and near the mineralized fault veins
evidently bears directly deposition. a great
part of the Magma consisting of soft quartz
porphyry vein filling highly mineralized with
chacocite and chalcopyrite. though quartz or
phyry need not be essential heavy ore deposition
along the metal carrying assures.
NATURALIZATION
Manganese and iron oxides prevalent in and
below the outerops of both contact and fissure
veins and the high degree Of these forms of min
eradication in the Magma fissure vein outcrops and
shallow workings is duplicated in the Interloper
cross-vein of the Magma Superior The Magma
from the deeper levels consists mainly Of a
naturalization of chalcocite chalcopyrite and
pyrite. As appropriations and small strng4rs of
pyrite showing the present water level
$50 ft) in the nteroper shaft and accompanied
bv soft. quartzose porphyrltic vein filling, it is
reasonable presumption that shoot is not
far off
THE lNTERLOPER VEIN
The central streak of the Interloper vein is over
feet wide and has been followed down by the In
terloper shaft to depth of PIC feet The vein
becomes more defined and shows heavier mineral
ization depth and includes sulphides of iron and
little copper sulphde below the 100 foot level. A
soft porphyrtic VENT filling is coming in above
the present water level and this may be regarded
promising feature.
CONCLUSIONS
"A careful study Of the surface conditions in the
Magma Superior Copper Company's property, to-
gether with comparison of those which at
face directed the way to the successful opening up
of the Magma mine. indicate strong probability
that highly profitable bodies will be found in
the proposed development Of the Magma Superior
Copper Company's holdings.
The property provides very worth prospecting
and development project and warrants the belief
that commercial ore in quantities will result from
development of the present showings and that the
depth necessary find commercial will prob
ably not be than four five hundred feet
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25
WITH RESPECT TO FAULT VEINS

The limestone rests or quartZite some three hun
dred feet in thickness, which in turn rests upon
diabase of a TYPICAL texture and habit. making a
foot slope of the mountain. All of the beds of the
series we'll exposed the leaves of book
in the walls of Queen Greek canyon above the town
of Superior. This simple monoclinal structure is
broken. but is not obscured by faulting. A great
fault from Queen Creek through the town OF
Superior and the portal Of the Magma tunnel up
the gulch. which extends northward from the
Magma mine. This fault brings limestones of
carboniferous age against diabase and quartzte.
There also numerous cross-fractures running
at right angles TO the exposed eGges Of the lime
stone beds. The best known Of these faults is the
one on which the Magma mine is located.
lowing to difference in composition, color and
texture Of the sedimentary beds and to the pres
ence Of underlying dabase the recognition of these
fault fractures is not difficult. In the Magma vein
the displacement is about six hundred and the
drop is towards the south, as it appears to be in
most of the faults
GENERALIZATION
"Ore deposition occurred in and along the cross
fault assures mentioned above. .. - In the
Magma mine the fault is filled by porphyry dixie
and the hanging or south wall Of this dixie is
marked by vein formation and the occurrence of
large lenticular shoots of sulphide ore. miner
allied strike fault line of brecciaton which oc-
ours near the base Of the Devonan limestone and
sometimes at the quartzite contact is known
as the L. s. q A. vein because it has been extern
sivey developed by that company in its tract be-
tween Magma mine and Queen Creek This horizon
Is traceable for many miles. its position with regard
to the quartzite varying but little and its dip con
forming to that of the enclosing limestone beds
The surface naturalization observed along this
vein ~ similar to that observed in all the cross
veins All the minerazed faults show black,
manganese and iron stained outcrops Of siiiceous
materials. Comparing the outcrop of the Magma
vein with that of the other fractures there is no
recognized difference in nature, appearance or
amount of outcrop naturalization. The MAGMA
mines actual outcrops where undisturbed show no
observable copper minerals, but the bright green
silicate is seen on fractures u few places
Arizona republican., 1917-02-25

"Throughout the entire district the general geo
Ioqica features are similar The high pinnacled
peaks and Enthusiastically carved walls of Apache
Leap and the SUBMITS OF the north formed of
Dacitic lava flows. resting limestone beds.
These white well bedded limestones are steepy
up!ifted dipping eastward into the mountain. the
harder beds forming long lines of cliffs that grde
the slopes There also many thin beds of
eI,ala
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
FORGET FACTIONS,
REDEEM HONOR, IS
KERENSKYY'SPLEA

PETRoGRAD, Aug. 1O.-In a proc
lamation addressed to the whole peo-
pie OF Russia Premier Kerensky has
summoned Russians to stand behind
the new provisional government, for
get party strife and redeem the ma
tion's honor by pushing to a victo-
rious conclusion the battle for the
whole human race"
The proclamation reads:
During this crisis the reconstructed
provisional government must bear the
burden OF the direction OF our coun-
try in its gravest hoC=.
IAN enemy offensive as well as in
ternAtional disorders menace Russia.
Only the most heroic and seIf-sacrinc-
ing efforts, only the strictest author
ity can save US and make for q strong
government capable of freeing Rus
sia's territory from the enemy.
Realizing its sacred task, the Gov
eminent will not hesitate before
whatever obstacle to arrive at a con-
clusion worthy Of the honor of our
great nation on which depends the
future OF the country.
The Government is confident that
the tnvincIble strength of the revo-
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
g. DISTRICT MEN
Of 22O CHOSEN
FOR SECOND CAMP

sixty.two men out Of 40 examined
have been chosen to enter the second
officers training camp, which opens
at Fort Myer August ~.
In announcing the names OF the
successful men. Major Charles L. Ian
ham, examining officer, said II was
necessary to reject good military ma
teriAl owing to the Districts limited
quota for the camp.
The list of successful candidates
who will enter upon a period of in
tsnsive training for q commission In
the army reserve corps IL a. follows:
List OF Appointments.
The list 10 as follows, and whera
addresses outside Washington are
given, the men are legal residents OF
the District OF Columbia:
Horace L. B. Atkinson, 1922 n street
northwest.
Dion Scott Birney. Southern b:ild'
ing.
Edmund Zebra Breese, Carlton Bo-
tel, Milwaukee. Wis
Aaron Davidson Bright, 1115 Ninth
street northwest.
Paulus Powell Brownin, tho FArra-
gut.
Maynard Crane BurrslL wardman
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Ordway Mascot
Left Behind, Now
Seeks 'Iizzie" Job

Turkey, the Tin Lizzie Demon
will not 90 to the Southland with
the District troops encamped at
Camp Ordway.
That's why Turkey, the 7. L D.
is looking for a job as chauffeur
these days, around the War De-
partment Turkey Is q diminutive
negro, who was adopted, along
with his goat. Nellie c, a. one Of
the Ordway mascots.
It being impossible to take
along Turkey, the little negro
started out in the cold world to get
q Job. This IL the recommends
ton given him by the regimental
sergeant major:
turkeys character IL all right,
but Heaven help the tin lizzie"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Russell Predicts
Kerenskys Health
Will Not Fail Russ

That Premier Kerensky is not
threatened with physical collapse
and that he has reserve strength
enough to complete the forma-
tion OF a permanent Russian de-
mocracy, was the prediction to-
day OF Charles Edward Russell,
Just returned from Russia with
the American mission.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

luton will be used to establish the
safety OF Russia and to re-establish
her honor. outraged by treason and
by miserable cowardice.
The government is convinced that
in this historic hour which decides
our fate the free Russian citizens will
forget party differences and unite
in safeguarding the liberty which will
assure, after bloodshed and suffer
ing, a happy future for Russia, free
and great and battling at this mo-
ment for the whole human race"
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
ACCUSE PACKERS OF.
COAST TOMATO PLOT

Evidence designed to show q con-
spiracy to corner the tomato output OF
the Pacific coast by the large packers
OF the country was placed in the
hands OF the Federal Trade Commits
sion today.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
100 Dozen New Waists
Saturday 47C 75e Value

The maker winds UP his summer season
Il means over 100 dozen fine Wolfe Waists, the
seasons best value at 75c,
All sizes up to 40. All latest Btyles-lArge
collars. elastic waistband every new feature.
All white and fancy waists, At 47c-Saturday
from $50 a m. to l p.
PnInIs ROynl-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

DNN LACoNNA ACAb NAe III AAe@AS-
Courts. Fourteenth and Clifton
Philip Barraud Campbell, 1877 Bit
Arthur A. chenay, 2ooe Park road.
Melville D. Church, 1908 Twentieth
street,
william cOrcOran, cavsndish apart
ments.
Benjamin Philpot CHAMPION, 17o4 P
street
Thomas Richard Dsrdsn. National
Press Club.
LIE Roy B. C. Delaney. 1877 Wood
Louis L Dent, 1887 N stree. north
west.
Horace Dulin, 1915 + street
Clyde Cook Dunnington, ga North
Carolina avenue southeast
Joseph Edwin Dyer. 1909 Lamont
street northwest
volnsy Eaton, 272e N street
Lester Leroy Oliver, 1921 Harvard
street.
MiEus Antonio otsro, IT, ESstt
House.
Jesse Joseph Owen, 1903 thirteenth
street
Robert Lloyd Wells Owens, 1919
Perry place northwest
Henry Gilbert Pratt 1S4 Randolph
place northwest
Byron Price, The Balfour, Six
tsenth and U streets.
Simeon 7. Price. sol Hibbs build
Ing.
Print Edwin shometts, Good Hope
Park, D. C.
cyrn J. Smith, s7s1 oliver street,
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Dewitt Clinton Smith, 1917 Monroe
street northwest.
Vincent Baker Smith, 1907 Thir-
tieth street northwest.
Charles Livingston Smell, 5e7o Nc
Kinley street
John Thomas Taylor. Ths High
land, Connecticut avenue and Cali
fornia street.
Leland Goodrich True, 1870 Seven
tsenth street northwest.
Edward Davis vosbury, United
States Bureau of Plant Industry.
Fountain Edmundson Ward, 214o
P street northwest
Robert Bruce Warden, a214 8
street northwest
Alexander Hamilton Wilson. 19H
Wyoming avenue northwest
william Hutchinson Windon, WIZ
JAMESTOWN, Mass.
Persn A wilmer. RiEEs NsttOnal
Bank.
DouAId woodward. 2o1Sz wyoming
avenue northwest
Franklin WeemS Youry, ne Wood
Donald Cameron F1thian. 1850
Meridian plaeA.
Thomas Leo FORTUNE SOS Thir-
fNAnth street northwest.
Frank Boughton Fox, Washington
Loan and Trust building.
Henry o. GGrtnsr, 1eoS o street
northwest
Berkisy willard oeysr. 1923 s street
Frederick R. GIBBS, 1877 Sixteenth
street northwest
Thomas Sergeant Perry Griffin, z1bo
FLORIDA avenue northwest
Allen Henry Hall. 1904 New HAmp-
shire avenue
Edwin Chsnberlsyne Han. 1857 La
mont street northwest
Edward Henry Hart, Colorado build
ing.
Ralph W. Hinh 1870 Nineteenth
street.
neld street
Allan Philips Hume, $50 PennsyI-
yania avenue northwest.
Griffith Lewis johnson. +oe Louis
lana avenue northwest
Earl Munroe jeffrey. 1924 Wisconsin
avenue northwest
Robert Burke johnson, national
guard headquarters
Thomas Kirby, ITO Twenty-nrst
street.
Elmer wlxon Marsh, 1914 Irving
street northeast
George Marvin, IT'S II street
Albert Nantz, 1000 2 street north
west.
Ing.
Asheville, N. C.
AlternAtes:
James cuylsr Peterman, 11z5Eucnd
street
Hayward Hutchinson Webb, 2o29
Connecticut avenue
william Walter Vaughan, 2o2 Eek
ington apartment
George Briggs sQuirss, 1855 Otis
place northwest.
John Franklin Watts, S42 Munssy
building.
John c. Remey. 1908 L street north
west
George Frederick grick, 1889 T
street northwest
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Belts for Sunday

Fashions latest decree-5inch white kid
belts, trimmed with fancy leather C1 IN
straps S150 values at. O1sOV
Inch black patent leather belts. Just the
little belt now SO much sought Here S0o
at .r; 90 ni.jn bii: Tia bsIts
in different widths and lengths. some lined
with dresden silk, others 05c and 81 IN
silk Girdles in all colors, nice for QOo
sheer summer dresses. SOC value at. OO(
White Kid Belts, with wide and narrow
black patent leather strap trimmings. S0o
Excellent value at .......---.-......- wv
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Summer Toilet Articles

Dsrq.tt a. RamsdeIl Cold .42o
Reida Whitening Cream ..---.-.---.......5 soc
Reida Tissue Builder ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC
nIer RIss Face Powder .45c
lava Rice Powder zee
Ia RIache Powder .35c
DIer Kiss Talcum Powder ...-..-..-.... 2Sc
Babcock Corylopsis Taicum .29c
AZurea Extract OK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sec
FIoramve Extract OK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
Mary Garden Extract. or .s..--.-.-... S23S
Lyons Tooth Powder ...-.-----..-----...16 c
Gayoris Mouth Wash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Amoiin Toilet Powder lie
Odorono for perspiration ...----..--s--...19 c
Mum Delicate deodorant .----..-.~-.--..17e
Cutex Nail White ......-..,...---..-...1 ice
wrinkle Eradicators ...............,......1e lee
Mando, for removing superfluous hair REQ
PnIaIH ROya-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
The White Pumps
and Oxfords, $1.59
The Styles Include:

White Canvas Sport English OK.
fordH trimmed with White KID
White Rubber Soles and Heels.
White Canvas Sport English
lace and Butcher oxfords with
White Rubber Soles and Heels
White Sea Island Duck Seamless
Pumps: inch Louis White COW
cred Heels to match.
White Canvas Pumps, with silk
ribbon bows. white soles and low
heels.
White Canvas Seamless Pumps,
with white covered heels to
match
Strap White Canvas Pumps. 3
inch Louis white covered heels to
match
white Canvas Colonial Pumps
with large buckle and tongue and
white covered heels.
White Canvas Butcher O1fords.
English last, with Cuban leather
heels; White soles and Heels.
Many other styles not mentioned
here
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Best of 81 CorSets; Comparison
Asked With Any 81 or
Corxet of Today Wv
.omen's Dresses

Women's Dresses q 90
AZ. ......s.ss.....
Regular at $500 and more-pretty
dresses OF wolfe, Bingham, and cham
bray. Trim models, with the tailored
appearance associated with higher
priced street dresses. All sizes up to
81, in plain colors, checks, plaids,
and stripes, some with white piqueI
collars and pIplnGs. Special at S1.S8
for Saturday only from $50 a. m.
to 1 p, m,
PaIaIs RoyaJ-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
August Sale of
Furniture
at 1910 Reduction
From Regular Prices

Tomorrow's half day is to be special
Iy devoted to the men Of the family.
They are particularly requested to call
and inspect this fine furniture now Of
fered at one-ffth off regular prices.
EOver $77,500.00 worth of New
Furniture. It has inspired the greatest
week in the history of this Palais Royal
Furniture Department.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
ALL WOOD BEDS

At 2oSs Off Regular Prices
In Black Walnut Mahogany Old Ivory, Sill
yer Gray, Fumed Oak, and Curly Birch
$500 kind $3.50 $3.50 kind $14.S0
$3.50 kind $3.50 Sf6.5o kind $500
$4,000 kind $3.50 $3.50 kind $12.40
5000 kind $1,000
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Women's Union Suits, a mr.

. Sultb, ss,sv,,....v~s ~
These glove fitting, best elastic
Suits, all styles, lace trimmed and rib
bon run are standard at SOC for reg
ular and Doc for extra sizes, Very
special at 3bc-or 3 suits for S1.OO,
PaIaIH ROynI-BhrgaIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
DINING CHAIRS
CEIIFFoNIERS
AM AZ aoS on RegaIar PrIss

At 3oSs on Regular P-1sss
Included in the following list are walnut
mahogany, ivory enamel and golden oak chit.
foniers all at savings OF 20T-
$3.50 kind $1,000 $4,000 kind $500
S42. 90 kind $3.50 $3.50 kind $14.S0
$500 kind $3.50 Stf.oo kind $3.50
S32.5o kind $500 $3.50 kind $500
$4,000 kind $3.50
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
DRESSERS

DRESSERS
At 20ss or Regular Prices
$3.50 kind $1,000 $500 kind $3.50
S44.oo kind $3.50 Si4.oo kind $11.20
S2t.oo kind $16.S0 Sti.oo kind $3.50
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

WILLOW CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
At 207s OFF Regular Prices
sii.5o chairs $500 Si2.5o chairs SO
1915 chairs $3.50 $3.50 chairs $3.50
$1,000 chairs $40 $500 chairs $3.50
S7.75 chairs $500 $3.50 chairs $40
$1,000 chairs $500
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Women's Black Stockings, Mil
Mends-Regular SOC 0Sr
Grade-FuIl Fashioned. :. NV

About 600 pairs 60 on sale tomor
row morninE-of Isle and cotton hose
with reinforced feet and 3-inch gar
ter tops; sizes 81, 8. and eA. Very
special at 25c pair.
PaIaIs RoynI-Basemeut store
The Washington times., 1917-08-10

"a - n aaaan
The Washington times., 1917-08-10
Bargain
Basement

OF white pique and poplin, made
with patch pockets, belts, and pearl
buttons; regular S1.00 skirts. Special
at 60c- Palals ROyaI-Basement store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
g and place it in the hands of honest

es and place it in the hands Of honest
men
This inded must be the task of the
people, and it will be made harder
than ever. The coat tail sw.nsinw
sinister elGeavors of newly created
little officials and nasty politicians
are alrady seen in mud singing at
all patriotic utterances and in a
campaign of frightfulness, intimidation
and misrepresentation.
However, the first call for the re-
demption of the State has now fully
been sounded, and the independent
spirit of South Carolina's manhood
can never be frightened away rro-.
the ideal task to make South Carolina
again safe for democracy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
DON'T RISK NEGLECT.

Don't neglect a constant backache.
sharp, darting pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger OF dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Newberry case:
F. W. Higgins, surveyor and civil
engineer, 1870 Hunt street, Newberry,
says: "My kidneys were 80 weak
that I couldn't control the kidney Sc
cretions I also had pains in the small
of my back and right side. The trou-
Bile seemed to be in my right kidney
and I had pains there all the time.
My feet were tender and sore and |
could hardly walk. l suffered for
about two years when I got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Glider & Weeks Drug
store. The first box helped me and
several boxes did me world of good"
Price sec, at all dealer. Don't
simpl- ask for a kidney remcdy-get
Doan"s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Higgins had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo, II. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31

question Of repeating special tex Gg
two (2) mills on the dollar on all .ae
taxable property within the sa:A
school district.
Now. therefore. we the undersigned.
composing the County Board OF Edu-
cation for Newberry County, State OF
South Carolina, do hereby order the
Board Of School Trustees Of the Gar
many school district No. 27, to hold an
election on the said question of repeal
ing special tax of two (2) mills on the
dollar on the property located In saia
School District, which said election
shall be held at the Garmany school
house, in said School District, No. "a
on Thursday the 9Th day OF Sept.
1917. at which said election the polls
shall be opened at a. m. an1 closed
at 4 p. m.
The members of tho Doard os Trus-
tees of said school district shall act
as managers Of said election. Only
District and return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates, as required N the
general elections shall be allowed 10
vote. Electors favoring the levy Gs
such tax shall last a ballot containing
the word "yes" written or printed
thereon, and each elector opposed to
such levy shall cast ballot contain
ing the word mo" written or printed
thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 18th day Of August A. D.. 1917
c. w. Wilson Il. 81
O.. B. CANNON IL So
JAMES P. KINARD Il. s.
County Board Of Education sor
Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-08-31
Notice OF JURY DRAWING

Notice is hereby given that We the
undersigned jury Commissioners for
Newberry County, S. c., will at the
Office of the Clerk of Court for New
berry County, at Nine O'clock 4. IA
August 31st. 1917, openly and pub
licly draw the names Of thirty-six (36)
men, whe shall serve as Petit Jurors
at the Ceart of Common Pleas, which
will convene at Newberry Court
Heuse, September 18th, 1917, and will
continue fer one week.
J. B. Halfacre,
G. G. Schumpert,
Jno. G. Geggans,
Jury Commissioners for NeWberry
County, 8. g.
August, 2sth, 1877.