davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
VISITORS FROM TUCSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Solo.
mon and three cnildred, of Tue
son, arrived here last week to
visit with Mr.. Solomon's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. E. Solomon, at
their home in Solomonville. Mr..
Solomon left Friday night on
the Apache for Los Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Solomon and the children
left Solomonville yesterday morn.
ing for Tucson by auto, he,
brother, A. H. Ferrin, accom-,
panying them, for a weeks visit
at their home.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

IL have used Chamberlain's Liniment
for pains in the chest and lameness of
the shoulders due to rheumatism, and
am pleased to say that it has never
failed to give me prompt relief, y
writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavia,
N. Y. adv-S-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12

METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. m. and
500 p. m.
The morning hour will be filled
by two of the Four-Minute Men
and by one of the visiting Bap-
tist pastors.
The evening hour will also be
filled by one of the pastors at
tending the Baptist convention.
Special music.
Be sure to worship with us and
bring someone with you.
F. l.. GLISSON, Pastor.
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roger.
A miscellaneous show was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Webster, Saturday
afternoon, in honor of the brides.
About 100 ladies were present.
A program of music was given,
after which refreshments were
served. Both brides were the
recipients of many beautiful
presents.
Miss Mary Vinyard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Vinyard,
was married Sunday night, April
Z, 1918, at TOO o'clock, to AL
fred Luxton, at the home of the
brides parents, First West
street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. L. Glisson,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luxton left SUM-
day night on the Apache for
Spokane, WASH, on wedding
trip of six weeks, when they
will return and make their home
here.
Arizona Record please copy.
Miss Naomi Naylor. daughter
of Thomas Naylor, was married
to Herbert Merrill, Friday after
noon, April 9Th, at the home of
the groom's mother, Mrs. Emma
Merrill. at Thatcher. Bishop
Frank Tyler performed the cere-
mony.
The bride is one of Thatcher's
most popular Young ladies, and
the groom is well-known and a
splendid young man. He is a
private in the 340th Artillery,
Headquarters Company, Camp
Funston, Kans., and is home on
furlough.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12
Seed Corn For Sale

White Dent, Prize Winner,
Seed Corn for sale by JOHN WEST
Layton. adv-7-4.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12

Watch and jewelry repairing
that is guaranteed: C. F. BYRs-
DoRFER, Jeweler, Stafford, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1918-04-12

For SALE-Good second-class
hay. Apply to G. N. NOTES,
ranch 2 miles west of town.
adv-9-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
WHY NOT GET INTO
THE TURKEY BUSINESS

Turkey hens for feeding purposes
should be selected from the yearliug
and two year old hens before they
arc marketed ID
One tom to four or five hens viii
be found ample, He should be a year
old and not diseased.
Turkeys do best when allowed their
freedom, and when no attempt is
made to confne them at night.
Your county farm and home demon
stration agents are eager to furnish
you with plans for the construction of
a modern, but cheap poultry house 10
accommodate 100 or more fowls. II
you desire to have these plans, get
IN touch with the county agents eth
or in person or over the telephone.
They will be glad to give you any as.
sistauce you may need. Do not put
off asking for an engagement until the
day that you need help, but rather an
ticipate your wants.
County agents are in a position to
give valuable information relative to
culling farm nocks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
M|LlERS TO CONTINUE
|. EXCHANGE GRINDING
AMENDMENT TO REGULATION IS
SUED BY STATE FOOD ADMIN.
iSTRAToR MORGAN.

The following amendment to the
custom and exchange grinding regu-
lations has been issued by the state
food administrator:
"Millers shall continue custom and
exchange grinding.
The wheat miller who prior to July
|, 1913, had customarily ground wheat
for farmers on toll or exchange basis
shall continue to operate upon such
basis when the farmer offers wheat
grown on his own farm, to the mill for
grinding or exchange, and where the
farmer takes in exchange flour of the
character made from his own wheat
Note-Nothing in the above rule
prevents a farmer selling some por-
ton Of his wheat to the miller at an
agreed price and using the purchase
price to cancel the charge per bush
ell made for milling. Size Of Exchange
Transactions-Thcre is no limitations
on the quantity Of wheat that may be
exchanged if the substitute rules are
complied with, and if the farmer does
not take more than an annual supply
for his household or establishment.
Flour can only be delivered without
substitutes if the farmer signs the
certificate approved in his zone, which
win be furnished to mills on request
by the Federal Food Administrator Of
the state where the mill is located"
Please see that this is called to the
attention of every flour mill In your
county, also give the amendment the
widest possible publicity, as it is i'm.
portant that our farmers are also in
formed of this amendment.
H. A. MORGAN,
Federal Food Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
FRED HANSON DIES
At COCHRAN, ALA.

Fred Hanson, who was citizen OF
Maury county until about five years
ago., died October rs at his home in
Cochran, Ala, of double pneumonia
He was 60 years of age. The burial
was in his home town.
Mr.. Hanson resided in Maury coun-
ty a number of years and was valu-
able and progressive citizen. He had
a host of friends in this county and
in the communities in which he lived
were always better by having him for
a citizen, according TO those who
knew him. He left two sons. Russell
and Horace Hanson, both of Cochran.
Ala.
When Mr.. Hanson lived in this coun-
ty he was always foremost in the pro-
motion and raising Of all kinds of I'M
proved and pure bred live stock, and
was a most valuable citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
State of Tennessee, Maury County
In The Circuit Court of Maury County
Jessie Shelton, Complainant
21I25& kly25ll
Aex Shelton, Defendant.

Alex Shelton, Defendant.
It appearing from the affidavit fill
ed in this cause that the Defendant,
Alex Shelton, is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the or
binary process of law cannot be serV-
ed upon him. 1t is therefore ordered
tht he make his personal appearance
herein at the next term Of this Cir
cult Court to be held at Columbia on
the End Monday in November, next,
and plead, answer or demur to the
Complainant's bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex-parte; and that a
COPY OF this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Co.
lumbia Herald, a newspaper publish
cd in Columbia, Tennessee. This :
day of October, 1918.
]. T. ANDERSON. Clerk.
BY W. o. WITHERSPOoN.
Hat Deputy Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
LOCAL RECOGNITION
FOR men IN SERVICE
LETTERS TO THOSE WHO ARE
WOUNDED OR PERFORM AcTs
or DISTINCTION.

Soldiers and sailors from Maufy
county who are wounded or who pdr.-
form acts OF heroism will not have TO
wait until tho war is over to receive
recognition by tho county, nor par:
ents and. wives OF men killed to re-
ceive expression Of public sorrow for
their loss. J. +. Brownlow. chairman
of the committee on honor rolls anu
community recognition Of distinguish
ed service, county council of defense,
makes it special point TO- write to
every man who is wounded or per-
forms an act OF distinguished service.
and to the parents or other relatives
of every man who is killed or dies u
the service. !; ,ts',..,-4s
,sMr. Brownlow'se letter TOT, Lieut.
Provine Greenlaw, who was recently
wounded, follows: WI Et.
October IS, f9lsA
Lieut., Provine Greenlaw, Co. L, 6th
Init, i. o. 145, A. Il. i.
Our dear boy 1T is with profourd
regret the people Of your native coun-
ty learned that you had been slightly
Wounded. ,.,,s
You have their prayers to the Faith.
or of All that you may be restored
to health and to your position in our
victorious. army. 51-
Accept, dear boy, assurances OF orr
ABIDING interest and deep concern for
all of our boys and of our sincere wish
for your speedy recovery lam, y
i < Sincerely y
~ J.. F. BROwNLOW.
Chairman Committee Honor Rolls and
.Cammunity Recognition Of Disting-
afufshsd Service. 49, ~ 80
Similar letters have been written
to other men entitled to them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
ALBERT K. KENNEDY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
SON or Mr.. AND MRS. ]. II. KEN
NEEDY, OF iSoM-WoUNDEO
IN THE BACK.

J. II. Kennedy, Of Isom, is in receipt
of letter from his son, Albert X. Ken
nedy, with the American Expeditions
ry Forces, in France, stating that he
had received a slight wound in the
back while in action, and was confn.
ed in a hospital. No particulars as ID
how young Kennedy received hi,
wound was given, but the letter stat
cd that he was rapidly improving and
would soon be able to be back at the
Huns again.
Mr.. Kennedy has another son who
has just arrived in France to do bat.
tie against the Boche.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
END Of WAR WOULD
MEAN NEED or MORE
CARE FOR SOLDIERS
SEVEN WELFARE ORGANIZE.
TloNS VITAL TO NATIONS
YOUNG MANHOOD.
RELIGION HELPS WIN WAR
Four Million Men To Be Sent to
Europe BY United States viii Tax
Resources of Country.--Must Be No
Stacking Now.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-"Now that
we are nearing the end the need for
the care of our boys in Franco is
greater than ever before. Any relaxa-
ton now of our united efforts in their
behalf will mean that our men may
come home wounded in soul. For
when the opportunity for heroic SER
vice Is past our men will lose the
stealing effect of devotion to a great
cause"
At meeting of the diocese of New
York at Cathedral College Bishop Pat
rick Hayes who presided issued this
warning in connection with the Un-
tied War Work Campaign in empha-
sizing the necessity for continued eff
forts of the seven organizations repre-
scented in the campaign.
Bishop Hayes aid: THE seven
welfare organizations will be vital to
the nations manhood of Nour men
overseas for at least twelve months
after peace is declared. Religion has
responded nobly and been devoted to
helping win the war. II has proven
that war is fought not by shell alone,
but by sacrifice and devotion to
cause. 1t now remains to unite, to
prepare men for peace that nothing
can shatter."
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., Chairman
of the Greater New York United War
Work Campaign, who outlined the or.
ganization plan by which the Catholic
Church in New York Is already get
ting cmapaign work under way gave
a similar answer to meet objections
of those who say:
why should we be asked to give
funds for full years work when
peace is SO near"
Even IL a victorious peace should
come in year as VIC all hope and
pray that it will" said Mr.. Rockefel-
ler," it will be another full twelve
months before our men can be rctura-
ed home during that time. Restless
and freed from action they will need
united efforts Of the seven organiza-
tons as a solace to comfort and
cheer, as never before"
Mr.. Rockefeller explained that, Of
the $l70,50O,000 to be raised during
campaign week OF November eleventh
to eighteenth authorized by the Pre-
sident, is largely made up from bud.
gets Of expenditures last Spring. This
was before the second draft OF great
ly enlarged war plans that are now
under way.
1.-THE four million men which it is
announced we are to send to France
said Mr. Rockefeller, will greatly tax
the resources Of the United efforts
of the seven organizations represent
cd in the campaign. For This reason
we aim to run far over the quota.
There must be no Stacking in effort
merely because the goal is in sight
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
BUT WHAT ELSE WOULD
ONE EXPECT OF YANkS?
tBy United P.ess.)

LONDON. Oct. 5, by MaiD-For
good behavior American soldiers are
walking off with the palm.
The Londoner is favorably impress
cd with the quiet, gentlemanly con-
duct and soldierly bearing of the
Yankees. Although vast numbers of
American soldiers are met in London
streets every day, not single case
of drunkenness among them has been
brought TO public notice.
Voluntary women workers at the
Eagle hut are unT imous in their
praise of Americr DIS: who. they say,
cline to freshness, though. of
course, the Ysnk is quite an adept at
a wcll-tr"ned compliment. and does
not try % ride his appreciation OF
what English women are doing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

way, Marsh Watson, Alb Burkitt; re
ceiver, Carl Gilbreath; clerks, May
nard Murphy, Elmer Fariss; marshal
Jim Howell. x ~
Enterprise-Judges. Bill Renfro.. w
J. Pugh, Geo. Douglas, Ceceiver, John
Nelson; clerks, w. A. Lindsey.2D. M
Brymer; marshal, Ed Held.
Seventh District. III"
Mt. Pleasant-Judges, Ed Kindle,
Mumford Smith, Il. Dan Smith; re-
ceiver, ID. w. Shofner; clerks, Horace
Cecil, Arch Craige; assistant regis
trar, Will Irvine; marshal, n. B. Stew
art.
Observation-Disclosures. w. J. Workman,
Will Chapman, Sam Johnson; receiv-
CT, Newt Pickard; clerks, Jesse Will
liams, Harry Pickard; assistant reg
istrar, Tom Chapman; marshal, John
Workman.
Eighth District.
Poplar Top-,Judgcs, Frank Full
ton, Wilson Dobbins, Cad Armstrong:
receiver, Gully Eskew; clerks, Morris
Stephenson, Horace Armstrong; mar
shall, w. M. Fox.
Sawdust--Judges, Marcus West,
Sam Brown, Hugh Porter; receiver,
G. w. Dame: clerks, Joe Frank Por-
ter, Joe T. Wilkes; marshal, Jim
Brown.
Ninth District.
Court House-Judges, Geo. McFall,
Obc Johnson, w. H. tipscomb; receiy-
er, John Collier; clerks, Louis Hughes,
w. d. Hastings; assistant registrar,
W. S. Fleming, Jr.; marshal, W. J.
Goad
Depot Judges, w. 3. Scott, jim
Bates, Jim Grimes; receiver, w. ID.
Cameron; clerks, w s. Beasley, John
Cant: assistant registrar, Nick Page;
marshal, r. r. Phelps.
~ Tenth District.
Hampshire-Judges, Luther Fariss,
vergil McClanahan, DR.. Hughes; re-
ceiver, Geo. Crimes; clerks, Shon
Akin. j.. N Eaggers; marshal, Albert
Leftwich.
Taylor's Store-Judges. W. A. Shan
non. J. II. Kennedy, Dollar Delk; re
ceiyer, Drake Stanfil; clerks. Boyd
Taylor, Cathcy Kirk; marshal, Lush
Morrow.
This October 81. 1918.
M. E. ALLEN, Chairman,
JNO. M. BURNS,
r. S. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Commissioners Of election.
q 25&wkly25I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
DOUBLE INCREASE IN
WHEAT ACREAGE ASKED
FOR MAURY COUNTY
FARMERS RESPOND TO PATRIOT
lc CALL FOR MORE BREAD
sTuFFs FOR WAR.
$3.50 MORE ACRES PLEDGED
Probability That Increase viii Go to
5000 Acres Before Campaign Ends
November Inlay Double 1917 Acre.
age in County.
saturdays Daily Herald.)

toaLuTday Daliy ileTalu.)
More than doubling her quota of in
creased wheat acreage with only u
out Of 20 communities reporting and
another week to continue the cam
paign, County Farm Demonstration
Agent G.. c. Wright is elated with the
belief that Maury county will go to
5000 acres increase before the drive
ends.
That is another manifestation Of Old
Maury's loyalty and her Willingness
to do her part in whatever war work
that may be given her to perform.
Reports from 10 communities, which
include the best wheat growing Sec
tons of the % communities in the
county, show pledged increse of
1888 acres in Maury county, or more
than double the 1850 acres allotted
to the county by the food administra-
ton and department Of agriculture on
a basis of 20 per cent increase. Mr..
Wright is confident that when the re.
naming IS communities report during
the coming week the total increase
will be 5000 acres, or more than 100
per cent
The six weeks drive TO secure a 20
per cent increase in wheat acreage
throughout the country was schedul'
cd to end today, but because Of the IN.
nuenza epidemic it was extended an
other week. During that time the
community chairmen who were tardy
with their reports are expected to file
them. Maury county had Ais acres
in wheat last year. Pledges of in
creases already indicate that the total
acreage in l Communities alone this
year will be 1861, with a probability
OF its going to nearly 10000 acres.
This estimate would indicate the larg-
est wheat acreage sown in Maury
county since 1919, when the largest
acreage on record was sown.
Wherever there was service flag
in the window there was no difficulty
in securing pledge for increased
wheat acreage i" said Mr.. Wright THIS.
morning in discussing the splendid pa.
triotism of the farmers of Maury coun-
ty. He said that farmers did not seem
to be so much impressed with making
an increase os business proposition,
but they responded without hesitation
when it was put up to them on pa
triotic basis. His reports show that
the increases pledged range from a few
acres to double and treble the amount
sown last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
EXAMINE 100 men
FOR ARMY SERVICE
MOST OF THEM IN FIT cONDI.
TlON-BoARD ASSISTED
BY DOCTORS.

One hundred Tegistrants were ex-
amincd Tuesday by the local board as
sisted by volunteer physicians. Most
of the men examined up TO noon bad
passed in fine condition The board
was assisted by DR. w. II. 1kittrell
and Dr. c. Y. Clarke. of Mt Pleasant,
Dr. T. II. Msngrum of Darks Mill and
Dr. r. S. Perry. OF Bigbyville. Cleri-
cal assistance was given the board by
Frank Wheeler and Charley Alex
andcr OF Mt. Pleasant. Allison Web
ster and George Sloan, of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
FOUR-MINUTE-MEN
HAVE Big JOB AHEAD
THREE CAMPAIGNS TO BE DEALT
WITH BY SPEAKERS DURING
COMING WEEKS.
saturdays Daily Hsrald.)

saturdays Daily tieralu.)
Maury county's Four-Minute-Men
have big series Of speaking cana
paigns ahead of them as mapped out
last night at conference in the study
OF County Director Geo. 0. Watts.
The Fire Prevention, Food Production
and United War Organization cam.
paigns are the movements with which
the speakers will deal in their four
minute talks at churches, schools, pic
turc shows and all public gatherings.
The Fire Prevention campaign be-
gins November and that day hes
been officially proclaimed by Coy.
Rye as one to be observed in spread
ing information relative TO the tre-
mendous loss of matcria land power
IN the United States by fire. The
speaking schedules will be announced
late.
The Food Production campaign for
1919 has been postponed until De-
cember, the influenza epidemic hay-
ing interfered with the program as
originally announced for November.
The four-minute talks for the unit
cd war campaign will begin next week
and continue through the week Of the
campaign, November Ito Is.
lion Hugh r. Shelton was appoint
cd member Of the Four-Minute- Men
organization last night 10 succeed L.
u. TuTpiD, who expects soon to leave
20 enter some form of war service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
CalomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
hven your liver and bowels and straghten
you up without making you SICK

There's no reason why a person
should take siekening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable LIQUID
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make YOU sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
podson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose OF nasty calomcl today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose o
DAYS work. Take a spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness. constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Your druggist saws il
you don't find Dodson's Liver Tone
acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for YOU.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

John Nicholson Butler.
James Edward Lovett.
John Lee Johnson.
Burney Anderson Hobbs.
Joe Mckinley Brown.
Eddie Bryant Carrigan.
Robert Earl Reed.
James Mack Anderson.
Henry Eskew.
Leonard Roberts.
George Lentz.
Joe Anderson Brown.
Harry Montgomery Jones.
James Bailey Richardson.
James Mckinley Woods.
Milburn Lloyd Hardison.
Samuel Anderson Lumsden.
Leo Walker HARRISON.
Robert Timer Swami.
Robert Benton Shelly.
Sherman Brown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
NO TEACHERS MEETING
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

Failure to lift the ban on public
meetings has caused a postponcmcnt
of the regular monthly meeting of the
public school teachers of Maury coun-
" next Saturday. Announcement will
bs made later as to the time of the
next meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Public opinion is saying that there
are fewer rats in Tennessee this year
because of the effort made by the
farmers generally to get rid OF the
destroyers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

In moments of dire calamity the
Turk may derive some moral sstisfac-
ton in supphcating Allah: but the
German Colt, the genius Of disaster
is implacsble.-N. S. Sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

To feed the farm COW better is to
get more milk; and more milk is a
crying need now.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

This year 1903 boys were enrolled
in sheep clubs in seven southern
states,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

OF the worlds magic and only gem
and then only. win you be sure that
YOUR corn will loosen from your toe
60 that you can peel 1t right Off
gloriously easy with your fingers
Take no chances OF continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy. irri.
tating salves. plasters that shift
and 'diggers, that make corns bleed
end also grow faster? Use painless.
easy. always sure "Gets.It." There's
only one like It in the world-thats
"Gets-It." Millions have tried ana
o. KID IL for. years. It never fails.
"Gets.It." the guaranteed, money
way, costs but trifle ct any drug store.
MID By =. Lawrence d Co. Chicago. AL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01
Be a Joy.W alker,
"Gets.lt" for Corns
Q Drops, Q Seconds Corn Il Doomed

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
~. 1oi slde ssp 10 ge,t away way from
ute or two and apply or 3 drops
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Herald Cheap Column kds Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

dsrala Cheap Column Ads Pay,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-11-01

Sixth OiStrtct-
Bigbyyille Judges. J. ". b. Thorn
as. ]. A. Matthews. Clark Gidcomb; re.
cciver. Chas. Thomas: clerks. VIII
Perry, John Petty; marshal. Ira Har-
Tis.
SCOTS Mill-Judges, B. +. Hunter,
Ed Pullism, Dave McMurray; re-
ceiver, Milt VOORHEES,; clerks, Jim
Peckman, L. B. Murphy; marshal,
Nick Swami.
southport-yudges, Cleve Gallo