davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

ant part of his business here. A
week or so ago he came down and
purchased a pair of shoes and
after wearing them for day or
two, found they were both for
the same loot. He then came
back and snapped them and got a
No. E lace shoe and a 7 button
shoe. Returning 10 Mt. Vernon
he discovered his mistake aud his
last trip was to get them straight
ened out The merchant said
the reason he could not fit him
was that his feet were neither
rights or lefts.
Our old friend, the Brodhead
Scribe, was anxious to know how
we came out in our United Wal
Work campaign. He seems to
think that we fell behind tor he
said we always make such a howl
every time we have gone "over
the top, that every one knew it
We consider this something to
howl about and if our friend Was
as eager to See his town go over
as we are ours, he would make a
great noise too. But in all the
drives how many times would he
got to toot his horn? Livingston
we think has gone over every
time. Can our friend say as
much? In this last campaign, We
learn that we have citizens here
who count their wealth by the
thousands, who did not give a
penny. We wish to say TO them
that shrouds do not have pockets
and the man that has to work
every day to live donated literally
to the cause. Some find a great
difference in buying bonds and
helping the soldier boys back
home.
Livingston's United War Work
contributions:
CASH.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
CECIL HAYES
AtCanp Greene

Camp Green, Charlotte, N. e.
Nov. Is, 1918.
Editor Mt. Vernon Signal,
Mt. Vernon, Ky
Dear EDITOR:
AS it was always of great in
terest to me to read the letters
from the boys in camp 1 thought
i would "sprinW One on my
friends in Old Rockcastle. Since
1 have been in Camp Greene /
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29
Total Cash Sales S 1os so
PLEDGED.

Alva Argenbright, 5 6; VIM. A.
Brady, S; c. L. Black, S; R.
Gregory, 5; Sam F. Hellard, s.
F. H. Jenkins, S; Richard Mason;
S; Geo D. Mink, 6; OFT Mink, s,
Cleo Mcclure, 6; N. H. Oliver, 10;
VIM. Poff. S; G. w. Parks, 6;
Horace Prows, 10; Rola Rose, S;
c. j. Rice, S; D. B. Rambo, 10;
w. N Riggs E; q. T. Smith, S;
w. o. Singleton, E; Joe Tierney,
S; O. ID. Wilson, S.
Total Pledged 1900
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

LEGISLATORS wereelected in IS States November 5th
1918. Action upon the Ratification Of the National Prohb
ton Amendment the Constitution will be taken in the early
part Of their sessions which begin 1919 Fourteen States
have already ratified the amendment and should y Of the IS
State Legislatures just elected take similar acon-National
Prohibition will become effective in 1920.
Complete, Accurate and Dependable Information Mo
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

0O.C. Argenbright, So; Geo.
Arnold, S; Tom Areenbright, 10;
C. A. Blanford, I; Mrs G. Cook
1; Maurice C,ttengim. S; w. n.
Qottengim: 20; Henry Daughe<ty,
50 cts. Irwin Fields, S; Joe Jewell,
S; K. B. Cold, Is;Enoch Griffin,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

G. LsHouston, Vice President Lukens Steel Co.
81. K. McAuley. Secretary Altoona Iron Go.
R. G, Lea Secretary Robesonia Iron Go.
Il. B, Smith, Secretary McInnes Steel Co.
A, K. Lewis. Director Safety and Labor Ameri-
can Rolling Mill Go.
5. Brown. Supervisor Carpenter Steel Co.
W D. Brennan. Assistant Manager Union
Pacific Coal Co.
w. b. Pierce, Superintendent Buffalo Bolt Co.
e. P. Ross, Superintendent Colonial Iron Go.
Wv. Johns, Curtis Mfg. Co..
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

H. M. Leland, President Lincoln Motor Car Co.
Jos. Boyer. President Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Co.
s. s. Kresge, President S. s. Kresge Co,
John Trix. President American Injector Co.
r, H. Weber, President ]. Z. Hudson Co.
Oh. Chisholm. President Atlas Steel CastingCo.
r. Fl. Davidson. President Davidson Namack
Fdy. Company.
Calvin Essex. President Essex Coal Co.
q. d. Lobdell, President Lobdell Car Wheel Co.
F.F. Beall. Vice President Packard MotorCar Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

Final Word-t Is the purpose Of this book aid those
uo without prejudice desire ascertain the views Of who
have studied the question Of Prohibition from many angles In
making selections the compiler Of this work has chosen what
him bore the ear-arks Of sincerity reason and logic.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

through q friend the most impor
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

5 1900
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-29

Ex.President theodore Roosevelt.
Ex.President VIM. ii. Taft ~ --.N.es
Frank A. Vanderbilt. Chairman National War
Savings Committee.
Lloyd George of England.
Sir Robert Borden. Prime Minister of Csnada.
Simon Lake. Inventor Of the Submarine.
Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishop Ireland
Bishop Brewster If Maine
Josephus Daniels Secretary T. 8. Navy.
General John ]. Psfshing. LISA.
Surgeon General United States Army
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21

ests in order TO contribute their
share toward winning the war. 1t
is inconceivable that after the mag.
nificent work of distributing Gov
eminent bonds thus accomplished
in large measure by investment
houses, some of the same people
should attempt to substitute other
securities for the Government
bonds which they have just helped
in placing. 1t seems evident that
large majority of such offers made
to holders of Government bonds
must be made by the least respon-
sible of the security merchants, and
that suspicion as to the character
of the bonds offered in exchange,
is fully justified.
ut is my earnest hope that every
purchaser of Liberty bond will
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21

realize that the only genuine help
he gives his Government is by
keeping his bond as an investment
as long as it is possible for him to
do so. Where, because of misfor-
tune or imperative necessity, the
holder of a Liberty Bond is forced
to sell, there can, of course, be no
objection" Yours very truly,
VIM. r. Rowe.
Executive Secretary, Liberty Loan
Committee, Federal Reserve Bank
of Kansas City.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21
HOLD ONTO YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Secretary McAdoo Warns Against
Trading Liberty Bonds For
Worthless Securities.
Kansas City, Feb. 2, 1918.
Publisher News
Jasper, Mo.
Your attention is particularly
requested to the following state
ment made by William G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury, on Jan.
uary III:
ut has been brought to my at
tention that large number of pat
riotic citizens who subscribed to
Liberty Loan bonds of both the
first and second issue are being APP
preached from time TO time by
agents who have, with too frequent
success, induced them to sell their
Liberty Loan bonds and take in
exchange securities which in a
number of cases have been of very
questionable value.
Through the intensive work
carried on during the two Liberty
Loan campaigns, patriotic army
of over ten million bond buyers in
this country has been created. 1t
is of the utmost Importance that
the investments of this army OF
patriots should be safeguarded in
every possible way, and that their
action in lending their money to
their Government should not be
taken advantage of by irresponsible
people seeking solely profit fol
themselves.
II therefore warn investors ir
Liberty Loan bonds against ex
change of these evidences of thei
patriotism for any securities or So
called securities. While some o
the securities, or SO called securities
offered in exchange for Government
bonds are of sound value, there i:
no doubt that large percentage
of them are worthless.
II believe it is for The best in
terests Of the people atlarge, as wei
as for their actual protection, tina
" they disregard all such offers ant
= hold fast to the best investment il
the world, that is. bonds of thei
;. own Government.
D "Practically all of the substantial
$ and representative investmen
h houses of the country in co.opera
y ton with the Government an,
r many other patriotic agencies, hav
participated in a most unsel6sl
way in both Liberty Loan cam
paigns, sacrificing their own inter
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21
Meaning Of "veldt."

veldt is q changed form Of the
Dutch "veld," the same as our Eng.
lish word field. 1t means simply open
ground, or prairie. Westervelt meaas
west field; Roosevelt, rose field; Blau-
welt, blue field. There are other Dutch
names ending In welt" and many
parallel names in German and other
tongues.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21
Saw LITTLE CoMleta.

1t was Anita's first trip to the coun-
try. She was particularly interested
in the mother and baby cows" On
her return to the city she was telling
one of her playmates all about the
farm "And," said she, II saw lots OF
COWS and the cutest little cowlets."
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21
The Friend.

1t is in the time of trouble, when
some to whom we may have looked for
consolation and encouragement regard
us with coldness, and others, perhaps,
treat us with hostility, that the warmth
of the friendly heart, and the support
of the friendly hand, acquire increased
talue. and demand additional graft
tude.-Bishop Mant.
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21

Report of the Condition the
FIR 8 T ~ A ITO ~ A l. BA NIX


discounts those
Total loans 1885, 4?oe9
T. s. bonds deposited
T. = bonds and certificates of Indebtedness pledged to
postal deposits 100000
L. s. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness
unpedged
- s3sOOoOO
165OOOO
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
Value of banking
Equity banking house 100000
Furniture 25000
Lawful 100000
Cash vault and 505o6}
other banks
Total o H. Is, 49, H. and is ----------- 5l,l3S6
Redemption 'front.' 10000
Bills not past due l 49, -.
Total 315,2395
Capital stock paid $25,OOOOO
100000
Undivided
1,SOO17
credited in maturity
earned
Demand deposits othe sits %
Individual deposits subject to check -- 237,14664
Dividends
Total demand deposits deposts
Certificates money
Postal 6is24
Total time deposits o Reserve,
Total ------ 3l5,l23.95
State of Missouri, county of Jasper
W. H. Waters H cashier the abovnamed bank do oemny
that the above statement the best and belief
w. H. WATERS, Jr, Cashier
+. +. FOIIMER
A. +. GRESHAM, Directors.
md 0 March, 1915.
My expires November g. 1915
The Jasper news., 1918-03-21

Don't forget the date Sale begins promptly 10 o'clock sharp
Come early will be big crowd and bargains the peoples
price My loss gain am at the of the people, For II
years have sold goods price, and buy
and your neighbours price
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
ovgRDA.

Several from this place attended
church At Twin Branch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith Young were
visiting theinr father. Dan Adams. on
Sunday.
Garfield Hayes has gone to chatAroy
TO work.
Rance Adams was the guest Of Phro-
mia Diamond Sunday.
Church win begin At Oak Hill sun
day night
r. Berry and Leo cievenger attend
Cd church NJ Oak Hin Saturday night
Lille Hayes WAS visiting Dova Webb
Saturday night
Mr.. and sfrs. Martin Berry are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs + ~ clevenger.
this week
Joe Young was the guest of Tessie
ChaffIn Sunday.
Willie and Charlie Blankenship have
been visiting relatives here
Jessie Hayes. Dova Webb and Leo
clevenrer were IN Louisa Thursday.
Chester and Austin Webb were at
Overda Friday.
Blll Holsfook was visiting his sister.
Eliza clevenger. Monday.
AAAN-AA- AFAAAAANa 80 rANAeAeN. $500
Hayes Sunday
Jeston Diamond Is whiting her sis
ter. Mrs Ariie chaffin.
George Wellman and Daniel Eiswick
were visiting +. n. Cieyenger Mon
day.
Coda Webb was the pleasant guest
Of Dosia Webb Saturday afternoon.
samuel chaffin has returned from
Fort Thomas
Curt and George Young passed thru
Overda Monday.
While Hughes and Inca Campbell
attended church ut Twin Branch sun
day.
Chester webb vas the guest of Hat
tie lobe Sunday.
Harve crabtree and family, OF Chat
taroy. are visiting relatives at this
place.
Elijah cievenger purchased fine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
HENRIETTA.

Mrs Phil Preece has returned TO The
farm at Eloise.
Mr.. John Henry Preece and family
have moved TO Chestnut
Mr.. Phil Preese Is getting along fine
with his timber job.
Oscar Charley bought a nice lot OF
chickens OF Mr.. Wallen.
Miss Lula Charles attended church
at Loss Greek Sunday.
Mr.. Green Hall attended the burial
OF Mr.. Jimmie Johns at Louisa Sum
day.
School began here last Monday.
Wyatt Adkins and Virgil Skaggs and
a nice lot OF boys are working every
day for Phil Preese.
Jeffie George and Nathan George
went 10 Louisa to be examined for U.
s. army Both passed and are await
ing n call.
Crops look fine here and we are hav-
ing lots OF rain
Miss Harry Preston and sister Wis
tied Miss Lula Charles Saturday.
Miss Music Preston has returned 20
Gallup where she Is employed in a
store after visiting relatives at Chest
nut
Black Eye.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
MEREDITH. W. VA.

Fairness are about done laying by
their crops.
The crops look well considering the
dry weather.
Many Of the boys and girls around
here attended tie - cream supper at
the forks Of Big Hurricane last sat
urday night and all report a good time
Airs Fay Farmer is visiting her bro
Their at this place, Mr. Ernest McComas
Mrs Mary Howard and Mrs May
FORMER were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Vanhoose Sunday
Misses Gustavia and Ida Lester were
the pleasant guests of Miss Gladys
McComas Sat.-.sa, afternoon.
Mrs Dollie Vs.l.Aorn is very i'll at
this writing. She is at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
yanhoose.
Uncle Tod Skeens. OF Kenova, who
has been visiting = son and dargli-
ter at this place. returned to his home
Sunday.
Miss Florence Loar was visiting Mrs
Berta vanhoose Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gibson and chill
dren. of Kenova Were visiting relatives
at this place last week
Air. Richard Skeens who las en-
ployment with the gas company at Ke-
nova. visited home folks a lew days
last week.
sir- Oliver Cyrus made a business
trip to Prichard Sunli y
Messrs Elmer Frazier ant Willie
Lester attended church at Little Hur-
ricane Saturday night
Miss Florence Skeens and sister,
Clarcia May. were visiting Mrs. Louisa
Loar Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John McComas came up from
Ironton Sunday to visit his son, Mr..
Ernest McComas.
Mr. Chester Skeens. of Little Hurri-
zane. passed through our town Sun
dag.
airs. Nellie Williams is visiting her
mother at this place. Mrs Alice BENT
ley. n
Mrs. Alta May Richman vas visit.
ing her grandmother. Mrs. Mary How,
ard. 81 nday afteraocu
Mr.. John FORMER had the misfor-
tune TO lose q fine barn q few days
ago.
Mrs. Georgia Skeens was shopping
It this place few days ago.
The coal mines at this plnco ar6
having good success.
Everybody get busy and help win
the war by buying War Savings
stamps
Find Out
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
AND HONESTY PAY
LARGE DIVIDENDS

We are in the market for all kinds
of produce We are agents for monu-
ments, $11s5 per set up to s25. $50.
$500. $4,000.
We pay SOC per dozen for eggs; 3Oc
ID. for hens; t1.00 a head for geese;
SIC ID. for veal calf hide, green. Csc
lb. green COW hide; $500 for horse
hide. $40 bushel for good wheat;
sl.50 bushel for fall corn. $500 per
hundred for dressed hogs: lie per Id.
for fat yearling; $1.00 tub washed wool
Cow hides $500 II weight Is in hide
We do exactly what we say. Woul.
forfeit $50 every time we failed to do
50.
No one gets Ia our way. One price
at our five little stores which are ar
busy as bees making honey.
Win the war. We pay high cash
prices for eggs. Want all the egRs
and will pay cash in hand to pay for
War Savings Stamps to help win tins
war Sell your produce. eggs. butter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
and chickens. We pail all summer SOC
ID. for springers.

and chickens. We pail all summer zoe
h. for springers.
Junior Cordle is dealer in all kinds
Of live stock, buys or sells, give him
a call He is honest and reliable He
sells fer rs. At mouth Ok Big Branch
John Hall sells for us. and is reliable
and honest. and Charley Pack. At
Chandlerville. Johnson county. also.
Give him a call He pays zoe ID. for
hens for next 30 days: 1sc ID for hut
ter. ANY Of my stores win pay 24c II
for veal calf hide. green
Charley Pack has fine samples Of
monuments See them
He deals in live stock. has the finest
pigs for sale in Johnson county.
We sell 5000 pounds high grade cof-
fee year. II has stood the test
The general manager of this firm Il
working Is hours every day. We help
our country every year and win stay
here as long as we live Success t.
our soldier boys.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE COMPANY,
n. J. Pack, Manager,
Blaine, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02

OF which Is created by the publicity
agents for a few manufacturing inter-
ests who advocate putting the child
rem In the Army and the men IN the
factories which would. OF course. in
crease their man power. enlarge their
output and enable Them 10 wax stu
fafter on war profits
The War Department has. since the
enactment Of the War measure In 1917.
asked the Congress for much legisla-
tion including many amendments TO
the original law. and on each measure
have supported the views OF the De-
partment and had charge Of their most
important bill (The New Quota BID
In Committee. in the House. and in
Conference. l was one OF the first
members OF the Committee to advocate
giving the President unlimited power
In the exercise of the Draft Law and
stated my position through the press
A provision comforting that power was
carried in the bill recently passed. af-
Ter which the Secretary of War ex-
pressed 10 me his thanks by letter
which reads az follows:
The Secretary of War.
washington. June /, 1918.
Hon William ]. Fields,
House OF Representatives.
Ny Dear Mr.. Fields:
| have Just read the record Of the
debate on the Army Bill and am so
grateful for the splendid support which
the Committee is giving the Depart
ment that / want to express my per-
sonaI thanks TO you for your part in
II.
Cordially yours,
(Signed) Newton ID. Baker.
Summing up the whole case in its
last analysis there is but one concIu-
sion that can be reached. which is.
that your criticism Of my course Is al
so a criticism of the President and the
Secretary Of War who have endorsed
my course. and your indictment
against me for having made the fight
to prevent the CONSUMPTION OF boys
under twenty-one is likewise an in
dictment against the Congress which
sustained me in the fight. and is also
an Indictment against the people Of the
9th Kentucky District who approved
my action SO unanimously that no
prospective opponent for the nominal
ton could find sufficient encourage
iacnt to justify his entry into the race
which resulted in my nomination on
June oath by default OF opposition for
which my certificate of nomination
was issued by the Kentucky Secretary
Of State on June zeth.
With the presentation of these facts
upon which ! am willing to accept the
Judgment OF any unbiased. unDFe.u-
diced. fair minded man. the controver-
sy between you and me is closed SO
far as am concerned
Yours truly.
w. J. FIELDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
like AN ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells why corn is 90 painful and tells
why cutting makes them grow.

. Press an electric button and you form
a contact with live wire which rings
the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn II pushes its sharp
root down upon a sensitive nerve and
you get a shock Of pain
Instead OF trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow. Just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter OF an ounce OF freezone. This
win cost very little but is sufficient to
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet A few drops APP
piled directly upon a tender, aching
corn stops the soreness instantly. and
soon the corn shriyeIs up 30 II lifts
right out. root and all. without pain.
This drug freezone Is harmless and
never infiames or even irrilates the
surrounding skin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02

Teachers OF broad experience adequate equipment
Christian environment Active religious influences
Christian IL bulded the Rock OF Eternal
Truth and will stand unshaken amid the shock and storm
OF LIES battle This ought to be the first consideration
selecting school Here have Christianity and
religious influence In positive terms.
fered All the required subjects number OF cleo
lives. Standard course admitting to any college.
Norma-course Offered meeting the State requirement
Teachers also opportunities in preparation
what is better thorough prepara-
ton for successful teaching.
Commercial In bookkeeping short hand
typewrtng and correlatve subjects Our graduates
equipped to I'M the best positions Unusual opportuni-
ties offered through the business course
Music-Piano and Voice This department has well
merited the praise resolves We have had far more
than average the for this Is
20 be strengthened-
Expression-Kentucky Is noted for oratory 1t tai
emit OF marvellous power and when properly developed
cultivated makes master OF assemblies We be-
lleve = grave mistake TO neglect this talent and are
Offering splendid course In physical culture ana
eNpte-ss'"-
desire for children school advantages and at
the time homo In our elementary depart
offer this opportunity. Our teachers grad
yates having special training for the grade work
and in our dormtory the teachers win continue In
charge This gives you the advantage OF the best
schooling and also the careful oversight OF the
home
Girl students win be required TO board in the dorm
tory where they win be under the immediate OF the
teachers This Is done to curail liberties but to
ersrht that Is so essential development Of wise
and stable character
We invite your patronage and n you thinking of
sending your boy girl for tho years schoolne
srs SSs ai e Sys'' sR Ma ws to
Sowards Principal paintsvo Ky for further In
formation you may desire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
4 CLEAR STATEMENT
FROM Mr.. Fields
CONGRESSMAN FROM THIS DIs-
TRIcT ANSWERS HIS CRITIC
WITH REVIEW OF FACTS.

The following dignified and straight
forward statement by Congressman
Fields contains facts that his constit-
uents should have and viii be glad TO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
AUGUSTUS SNYDER

II you subscribe for magazines car
handle your subscriptions. new or re-
newal See me for combinations. See
me for all your magazine wants.
Prompt service ard prices right H o
CHAMBERS. IT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-02
notice o. EIHIQI
10 yQIf On ROADS

WHEREAS. a. a special term OF
the Lawrence Fiscal Court held for
IAwrcfico CO.. Kentucky. on the 10th
day Of June. 1913. and BY unanimous
vote Of the Justices. they all being
present. 4 was the sense OF them and
this court TO submit TO the voters OF
LaWrtnce-co.. AZ the August Primary.
1914. the question - follows. viz:
Are you for = property tar OF 20
cents on each one hundred dollars
worth OF property In the county. to be
levied each year for years, for the
purpose OF improving or constructing.
either or both. the roads and bridges
Of the county, No amount OF money
IN the excess of the amount that can
be raised by the levy In any one year
shall ke expended in that year.
The Sheriff OF Lawrence county In
directed 20 advertise the time and
purpose Of the election and the
amount OF tax 10 he levied in each
year in the paper published In the
county having the largest circulation
for thirty days before the election as
required by law.
BILLIE RIFE. Judge l. C. C.
Attest:
D. b. ADAMS. Clerk.
BY c. N. EDWARDS. ID. C.
Pursuant TO tho above order OF the
Lawrence Fiscal Court notice II here
BY given the legal voters OF Lawrence
county that an election viii be held
on the first Saturday In August. be-
ing August 3. 1918. for the purpose OF
taking a vote In each precinct in Law
renee county on the question: Are
you for n property tar OF 20 cents on
. each one hundred dollars worth Of
property IN the county TO be levied
each year for q period OF i've years
for the purpose OF improving or con-
sfructing roads and bridges In Law
renee county7-
Polls win be open from 8 a. m. &c
4 D. m. 7-5-4t
Wan. TAYLOR. Sheriff L. c. c.