davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
CHRISTMAS BOXES

Only one parcel will be accepted by the war department through the Fed Cross for each soldier overseas Each soldier will be provided with one Christmas parcel label. This label win te forwarded by him to the per sons in the United States from wEom he W ishes to receive hls Christmas package. Packages that dc not bear this label will not be accepted by the Red Cross for delivery to the postotflce authorities Labels that are lest Will not be duplicated.
 Christmas parcels must be placed Tn cardboard boxes, 3x4x9 inches i'll size. These boxes will be provided to holders of labels by the American Red cross They may be obtained at Red Crosa chapters or branches after November l. With each box will be given com plete instruction regarding the articles which may be sent. and a list of arti- cles which are barred by the postal au' thorities. Study these instructions and avoid mistakes. No message or writ ten material of any kind Will De al lowed to go in the boxes. When the boxes arc packed. but unwrapped, they must not weigh more than two pounds and 15 ounces. If the parcel IS over weight some articles must be remcved-
 DO not put perishable food, sGtt candy, liquids or anything in glass con- ta.ners in the package if you wish 1t to reach it's destination with the other contents unspoiled
 DO not mail the box yourself. When packed, the box should be taken to the nearest collection station designat by the Red Cross. unsealed and un- wrapped, ready for inspection Rec Cross representatives are authorized to remove objectionable articles from par cels. Shippers will then affix sufficient postage on their parcels to carry them to Eoboken, N. J. Parcel post zone rates will be charged The parcels are to rcnain in custody of tho Red Cross until delivered to the postal authori- ties.
 No Christmas parcel will be sccpeted by the Red Cross for shipment after November %. Keep this fact In mind when planning merry Christmas for the boys lover There
 One package for every soldier!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Green, Walter, Capt. Fort Worth, Tex.
 LIUTENANTS. Fairfax, Norwood C., Eagle Rock, Va. Key, Oscar C., Waco Tex. Cockrum, Lawrence w. Knoxville Tenn Mitchell. Roy T., F1gsboro, Va. Phillips. Claude B., Knoxville, Tenn. Reid. Major. Greenville, Miss. Smith, Charlie D., Deleon, Tex.
 CORPORALS. Hughes, Herman L., Cambridge, Md. Op1tke, Ted, Ridgeway. Mo. Runge, Walter Frederick, St. Louis. Boykin, Emory, LaGrange Ga. Cantoni, Edward Joseph, St. Louis. Maret, oscar, Anderson. s. c.
 MECHANICS. Smith. George w.. Memphis, Tenn. Rankin, Charles P, Henderson, Tex. Bryant, James H., Bugler, Boswell. Okla. Neely, Hayden, Wagoner, Fort Worth Texas.
 PRIvATES. Carrejo. Noises N. Sinton, Tex. Chadwick, Harvey T.. Shallotte, N. c. Champion, William E., Jasper. Ga. Gladson, James B., Bridgeport, Tenn. Johnson, Troy Fletcher, Ivanhoe. N. c Kehoe, Charles Bernard, St. Louis. Mo. Key, Floyd M, Kirkwood, Mo Mayfield. Robert K. Sugar Creek. Mo Meyer, Alfred C., Clyde, Mo. tryOT, fTeStOU SdAtoii' 4"O. Rollins, William G. B., Greeneville, Tenn Wood. Charles H., Almeda, Tex. Bayless, Roy B., St. Louis, Mo. Currin, Henry L., Josephine, Tex. Freeze, Lawrence. Summitville, Tenn Jacobs, west, Marion, N. c. Koca, Fred A., Eldorado Springs, Mo. Love. Angus, Elko, s. c. Malone, John A., Alton, Tenn. Musser, Joseph Densil, Eldorado Springs Missouri.
 St James, Robert J., Desloge, Mo. Shaw. Robert R.. St. Louis, Mo. Shroyer, Walter L.. Longs, Md Snyder, John E., Kansas City, Mo Stackhouse. Eugene, Wrigert, La. Stephens, Jacob H., Sandy Hook, Ky. Wilburn. Anderson A., Meryville, N. C. Daugherty. Robert. Charleston, Tenn. Davis. Wilford H.. Orangeburg, s. c. Dubose, Will, Bolivar, Tenn. Hamburger, Henry, Weatherford, Okla' Hightower George G., Murfreesooro' Tennessee. Jones, Odes O., Antioch, Okla Linen, George L., Noroorne, Mo. Pendleton, Adison D., Brandon, Va. Recee, Wharton J., Baltimore, Md. Singleton. Custer, Whitesburg. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
RED CROSS BULLETIN

dressings more Beautifully made, wrapped and packed.
 As you know, we never send ac- Acknowledgements to Honor Roll chapters, but felt that l wanted you, Mrs Beasley and your surgical dress Ing committee, to know how very ex- cellent the work was.
 Thanking you for the interest and CO., operation that you have given at all times, 1 remain very sincerely,
 (MRS.) INA M. MONTGOMERY, Acting Superintendent of Surgical
 Dressing.
 We feel very much elated over this notice. l would like to say that through Mrs Beasley as our teacher and Mrs, II. R. Johnston and her invaluable corps of lieutenants supervisors and in- spectors we owe great deal, as it is through their untiring efforts that this has been largely accomplished,
 MRS. JOHN LONDON,
 Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
No Mystery

From the Chicago Daily News.
 At an engineers shop in the ast the proprietor had one man upon whom he could rely for being punctual to his time. Just recently he has fallen from his habit and on several occasions has been late.
 He was behind time few mornings ago and the proprietor called him into the office.
 Cant you manage to get here at your time. James, as you used to do?" he said.
 .I can't sleep at nights now. sir, and 1t makes me late sometimes, but l will try and alter it., replied the man.
 ''If it is sleeplessness you suffer from, James, why don't you consult a doctor and find out the cause?
 "oh. I know the cause. sir; it is six weeks old"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Prisoners in Germany

Washington. October 27-Nine south erners are included in the list of 54 Amer jeans held prisoners of war at German prison camps, as announced today by the war department They are
 Lieut.. Horace William Mitchell of Cor nth, Miss, at Camp Karlsruhe; Lieut.. Edwin c. Klingman of Oxford, N. C., at Camp Rastatt; Lieut., Aviator Alexan- der M Roberts of Gufport. Miss, at Camp Villingen; Privates Pleasant R. Fain of Spray. N. C.; Joe Blankenship of Drill. Va; George Harrison Hicks of Clarksville. Ga; Louis C. Pendley of Dunbar, Ky, at Camp Rastatt; Henry McClarin of Carthage. Tenn. and Frank Whitaker of Knoxville Tenn, camp un- known.
 The death at Camp Rastatt of Private Roland Beaver of Portland, Ore, previ- ously reported a prisoner of war, and the escape of Private Frank Sovicki of the Fourth United States infantry from Camp Rastatt to Switzerland were also reported by the war department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
DRUCC|STS!! PLEASE NOTE
 V|CK'S VAP0RUB OvERSOLD
 DUE ID PRESENT EPIDEMIC.
Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out Ex cess Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Next January Last Weeks Orders Called for One and Three Quarter Million Jars-Today's Orders Alone Amount to 932, ,459 Jars.

quantity orders Of any kind. whether taken by our salesnIan or ey your own. Sell in small lots only
 Second--Order from us as small quant1tles as possible. If you are o,it we NH try to shin a limited amount bv pafcel post CT express, and pay the charses ourselves
 Third-.In crder to make distributions 5,iil quicker, We will ship direcr 10 your retail customers quantities rot more than three t3) dozen ROC size at any one shipment.
 fourth-We are now out of the COG size and will be for the next 10 days. WHAT WI: ASK THE RETAIL DRUG GiST 10 DO.
 Buy in as small ouantitie. as ros sihle If you have any quantity orders gwen the Jobber's salcsnen or given l 10 our saiesnen, don't Lother atout tneh--no need 10 write us,--it is abso iuteiy impossible to fill these order. aa this time. If the yobDers in voui, territory are out of Nicks Napofanh We VIII ship you by parcel post. pre- p.lu, ouahtstcs not more than three t3i dozen BOG size in any one order Naturally. we can't open accounts ar lhss tune, so your check CT money or der Tor this amount must aceompanv order I'ont write us stating to shin through your jober, as we then have to wait until We write this ichi,er ana get his o K If you wish the goods to come through your tobber, have him order them for you.
 SHOWED UNDER WITH soRup
 sPONDENCE.
 Our force has already been "shot to pieces'-c4 of our men are wearing Uncle Sam's khaSi--and this recenr rush has simply buried us All our sales force has been called in to he,p In the office and factory. We just men ton this so you won't hold it against us if your wires and letters aren't an- swered promptly.
 SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON spAnrs,t
 INFLuENZA.
 We will send, on request. to any re- tail druggist. 100 or more little book lets, Just issued. on Spanish lrflueuza. giving the latest information abour this disease--its history--the svmp- toms--the treatment and particularfv the use of Vicks vapoRub as an ex- ternal application 10 supplement the physician's treatment.
 NEW WAYS TO USE vAPoRuu.
 
 using VapoRub-that is, applied over the throat and chest and covered with hot flannel cloths--our customers are writing us daily telling of their suc- cess in using NapoEuh in other ways. particularly as a preventive They melt little in spoon and inhale the vapors arising. or melt 1t ir benzoin steam kettle. Where the steam kettle is nor available, VapoRub can be used i,. inn f2a L,fyt kettle half full of Loiling water. put in half d teaspoon of VapoRub from time {" time keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhal. the steam arising.
 Aecrding to . bulletin just issued by the public health service, Dr. Stiles, of this service, recommends that the nose be kept greased as T preventive measure against the itFiU.pza germs For this purpose NapoRub is excellent TCAI. COMPANY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Bound to Be Unlucky

From the Los Angeles Times
 Representative Booker said the other day; Sarcasm has wrecked many a mar riage. lady said to her husband at an East Side resort one moonlight night 1:
 Darling, when you proposed to me did you think I'd accept you?
 The man who had the gift of sar- casm replied
 Yes, love, did, for on my wav to your fathers house that night saw, the new moon over my left shoulder walked under ladder and heard a dog howl ' Ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
BRIDGE OF MONEY
 ACROSS THE OCEAN
Nv HOLLAND

New York, october 27.-(Speeial l-lAke the bridge of ships which stretches rom the French ports to those of the United States so also a financial bridge. so to call it, is under construction and mas been in part completed. It will cost al least SIS, .ooO,00O for it is represented by the offerings of the government, u six-month periods, of bonds which the American people have absorbed and VIII absorb. Upon the heels of one loan come the preparations for another, and try McAdoo announces that sometime in the spring the government will ask the people again to subscribe to loan which is presumably to be s6,0oO 100000. In the financial district they say that, very likely, MT McAdoo has not yet made up his mind what the aggregate amount. of the loan is to be or what are to be the terms. But he knows that the government will offer for sale in the early spring bonds aggregating several billion dollars, and while those who have charge of the Fourth Liberty Loan cam paign and the bonds and various agen- cies through which subscriptions were received are still occupied in tabulating returns and in finding out exactly where the country stands with respect to this bond issue, the treasury department be- gins preparations for the fifth offering of bonds.
 One of the clubs of New York sub scribed through it's members for s, 50o- 900 of the Liberty Bonds and it was said by those who managed this cam paIgn among the club adopted and that it has taken three Liberty Loans t0 perfect organizations throughout the Uni ted States whereby every citizen or at least every family is reached.
 Presumably the treasury preparations In part, at least. reflect the desire thor oughly to perfect i'll ample time the re- iation of the banks and the financial in stitutions towards the financing of the fifth Liberty Loan. The machinery has already been perfected. All that is need ed is constant care of this machinery so that 1t may be in as excellent con dition when the fifth loan Is offered as was the case when the fourth loan was upon tbe American market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
MONEY FOR LINEN SHOWER

Littleton, Ala. October %, 1918. Mrs. London. Red Cross Balcony.
 Dear Mrs. London: Please find here- with money order for SIP for the Red Cross raised by the Banner, Littleton Junior Red Cross. from little pro- gramme given by them. Yours respect fully. JUNIOR RED CROSS
 This money has been turned over to the linen shower and is certainly ap- preciated MRS LONDON.
 With the schools, colleges and other organizations that have conducted first aid classes during the year 1918 kind ly leave the information at Red Cross headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
RETAILERS CAN GET IM- MEDIATE SHIPMENTS DI-
 RECT BY PARCEL POST

This advertisement is written on Monday, October 21, It is directed to the attention of all distributors of Vick's NapoEub, both wholesale and retail In an emergency such as the present epidemic our duty-and your duty--is to distribute NapoRub in the quickest possible manner to those sec tions stricken by influenza We, there fore call your careful attention to the following:
 DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUPPLY IS Nor CONSERVED. On October l We had on hand, at our factory and in 20 warehouses scattered over the country, sufficient VapoIsub to last us, we thought, until January l, allowing for a 50 per cent increase over last years sales. but not counting our daily output. This big excess stock had been accumulated during the summer months Then this epidemic of Spanish influ- enza hit us--and in the last 10 days this stock has vanished. At first we thought this treme mendous demand would last only a few days, but the orders have run:
 1 Wednesday. October 1e, 1s.5c4
 dozen.
 Thursday October F. 25.ses
 dozen.
 Friday, October IS. ss.25G dozen.
 Saturday. October ie. 45,Sa3
 dozen.
 Monday, October 2t. 77.705 dozen.
 Up to Saturday. October l9, wc have actually shipped for this month s4o0,- 2S+ 10, or over two million jars of VapoRut.
 THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO DIs-
 TRIRU"E vApOKIB QUICkLY.
 Most of this tremendous quantity is still en route to the jobbers, out freight and express are both congested nou adays. and it may be some time before this surFly reaches the jobbers. In the meantime. therefore, 1t is nec- essary that we distribute. as widely as possible, the stock that we are manufacturing daily, together with that now on the jobbers and retailers shelves, In order that it may get to the influenza districts quickly Our normal output is about 4000 dozen per day. We are putting on night shift, but it will be little while be- fore that Is p-odueini; WHAT WE Ask JHE WH0LESAI.E
 DRUGGIST TO DO.
 Last Saturday we notified all of our jobbers. by special delivery. as fol- lows:
 First--Dea.s and ausntity shipments of all kinds are cancelled. Fill no
 THE WICK CHEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
FRONT LINE PARCELS"

The following letter will be most interesting to Red Cross workers:
 New orleans, La, October "A. 1913. Mrs. John London Chairman Woman's
 Work, Birmingham Chapter. American
 Red Cross, Birmingham, Ala
 Dear Mrs. L-ondon It gives me great pleasure to inform you that your re- cent allotment of front line parcels" were perfectly made. The standard of the entire shipment was the highest that could possibly be obtained. Never, at any time. has the gulf division re- ceived an entire allotment of surgical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Smith, Carl C., Lineville; killed in action. Stephens, Virgil H.. Cullman; died of accident. Thomas, Mark. verbena; died of air plane accident Baugh, Edward, Guntersvllle; wound- ed, degree undetermined. Carroll, Martin. Enterprise; wounded, degree undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Railroad ties last about eight years under normal conditions. when they have to be renewed, which costs good
 deal of money and calls for large force
 of labor, says Popular Science. It is
 estimated that treated ties which are first kiln dried and then immersed in
 hot creosote until saturated last twice as long. They are absolutely waterproof and impervious to rot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Big Shipments Are En Route to Jobbers. Until These Arrive There May Be Temporary Shortage. All Deals Post poned-Buy in Small Lots Only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
Day's CasualtyList

Smith, Charles E., Hagerstown, Md. Thornton. Hiram, Noun. Mo. Tillman. Martin ", Redwater, Texas. Whitaker, Anthony Felix, Colquitt. Ga. Chambers, Collins, Chestertown, Md. Hughes. General B.. Mount Hill. Tenn. Kincaid, Bruce Horace, Morganton, N. C. Ross. Benjamin F., Centaur, Mo. Weddle, Edgar, Floyd, Va. Duncan. Charles B., captain, Jackson vile, Fla.
 Humphryes. George, sergeant. Bristol, Tennessee.
 Jones. Vernon N, corporal, orangeburs, S. c.
 Morehouse, Ira, mechanic, kahoka. Mo.
 PRIVATES. Augustine, James Kinder, La. Hanna, David w., Kingstree. s c. Hill, Herbert NJ. Foster, Ky. Hunt, Charles, Davis, Okla. Richa rdson. Quller, Readyville. Tenn. Brown. Winfield F., Paris. Texas. Chestnut. James, Dellaplaine, Ark Drummer, Charlie. Baconton Ga Hockaday. Roger NJ, Hoke Forest, N. c. Montgomery, William F., Louisville, Ky. Ratliff, William C.. Salt Lick. Ky. Stewart, Ray E., Holden. Mo. Greenthal. Milton J., private. St. Louis,
 Missouri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
DIED OF DISEASE

 Pons. Donald. sergeant. Madison, Tenn Burton, Pinkney H, Greensboro, N c. Ward, James G.. Bayou Goula, Ia. Dycus, Jesse w., horseshoer, Libert, Hill, Tex. PRIVATES Creighton, William, Cambridge, Md. Fowler Ben. Bonita, Miss. Gaines, Johnny, Clyo, Ga. Gillison, Isaac, Savannah. Ga. Hall, John, Sandersville Ga. Hanks, Emile, Rayne La. Hellem, Ben, Lascassas, Tenn. Long, James, Cockeysville Md. Pumpkins, Murphy Hot Springs. Ark. Major, Newton. Madison. Fla. Martin, Dave L., Orlando, Fla. Martin, James, sherman. Ky. Melton. Thomas B., Bradleyville. Mo. Mills, Benjamin J., Louisville, Ky. Reese, Cleveland, Atlanta, Ga. Scott, Ben L., Concord, Ga. Shackelford, Fred, Pontiac, Miss. Stansell. John F., Picken, s. c. Ward, Dulen A., Tuckerman, Ark Armentrout, Peach E.. Keaseotsum, Va Ward. Leonard S. Hawthorne, Fla. Ward. Robert F., Asheville. N. c. Welch, James L., Simpson, La. Williams. Ben, Monroe, La. Willis, Lee T., Pine Park, Ga. SEV FREELY WOUNDED LIEUTENANTS Grinstead W. Carter, Houston, Tex. Luebbert, Gerard B., Freeburg Mo.
 SERGEANTS Miller, Frank A., Baltimore, Md Scott, Samuel, Womack, Mo.
 CORPORALS Adams, James H., Garrison, Tex. Gazaway. Otto L., Stratford. Okla. Spires, Harry, St. Louis, Mo. Nelson, Charles P, sergeant, Buford Georgia. Eatman. John, corporal, Manila, Ark.
 PRIVATES. Blackmon, Archie T., Lithonia. Ga. Frank, John A., Baltimore, Md Long, Frank w., Williamsport. Md. Miller, Charles G., Norman, Okla Ortegon, Jose, San Antonio, Tex. Pait, Harvey C., Bladenboro, N. C. Putt Elmer, Corinth. Miss. Ward. Leonard, Pomeroyton, ky. Weeaks, Oscar L., Farmersville, Tex. Wicklund, Walter w., Kenner, La. Vineyard, Clarence. Tampa, Fla. Bolt, Eugene B., Falsburg. Ky. Herbert. Logan. Earlsboro. Okla. Wilson, Alien. Washfield, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
SECTION ONE

Washington, october 27.-The following casualties are reported by the command ing general of the American expedition arY forces:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28

Pons, Donald. sergeant. Madison, Tenn. Burton, Pinkney H, Greensboro, N. c. Ward, James G.. Bayou Goula, Ia.
 Dycus, Jesse w., horseshoer, Liberty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-28
KILLED IN ACTION

Total ,..-.............,....................
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-09
RESIGNATION Of
MRS. RANGE
For the Present, at Least, Has
SmOothed Out the Difficulty at
the Industrial School

Mrs. Florence Range having very
wisely resigned as superintendent of
the girls industrial school, and Miss
Davis and Miss Partridge, the teach,
ers who resigned some days ago, hav-
ing been put IN charge, the twenty
odd girls who have preferred the jail
to the home for the past few days.
went back to the school, with the ex-
ception of two, and they will probably
go later.
Controller Amos was in the city
yesterday and arranged the affair
Mr.. Amos wouldn't talk for publica-
tion, but he probably exercised a good
deal Of diplomacy on both sides.
Almost everybody in the city has
sympathized with the striking girls
and the sympathy grew stronger as
time went on.
Nearly all the girls have declared
their appreciation of Miss Davis and
Miss Partridge, and the Star and al
the rest of the town hopes they will
live up to their declaration. They have
plenty of friends in the city, who
will gladly do all they can to help
them grow up into happy and useful
womanhood. If they stay by THEN
teachers and show a disposition tc
improve, 0cala and all the state will
be gratifed. If, on the contrary, they
run away on slight provocation, OF
from mere willfulness, their would-bs
friends will have to judge them ac.
cordingly. On the other hand, the
people of the city will not stand fol
their being treated with brutality
and if they hear of anything of the
sort they will find a way to interfere
whether the state officials approve Of
it or not. On account of the schoo
being new institution, they have
been more inclined to keep hands of
than they will be in future. If the
governor and board of institution:
don't want the people to take an in
teerst' in the school, they should re
move it.
The Star hopes our people will bt
tolerant in their criticisms of Mrs
Range. She has had a great dea
more trouble than most of them are
aware of. She doesn't-seem to have
been the best person for the position
but it is one that is exceedingly diff
cult for anyone to fill.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-09
men NEEDED AS
WELL AS MONEY
An Appeal to Patriotic IndiFiauals
and Organizations to Help in
the Work of Enlistment
Crank L. Hufaker)

Jacksonville, April 9.-In view of
the great interest manifested by
Floridians in the third Liberty Loan
drive, Lieut.. M. ]. DePriest, recruit
ing officer for the district of Florida,
suggests that the coming week be
devoted by members of patriotic or
ganizatiens of all kinds to a drive for
enlistments in the various branches
of the army, and that these efforts be
continued throughout the war period.
Physically qualified men of from 18
to Il and 81 to 30 inclusive, are
wanted. Those desiring to enlist are
requested to report at the recruiting
stations in Pensacola, Tallahassee,
Jacksonville, Tampa, Orlando or Mi
ami, to the nearest postmaster or to
travelling recruit agents.
In prosecuting this excellent plant,
Lieut.. DePriest is confident that many
men would offer themselves if it was
pointed out to them that it is now
necessary for the people of the great
United States to act as one large
family, each patriotic member there
of doing his utmost, in unity with
others, to help whip our enemies into
submission. He has addressed let
ter to Red Cross chapters, Women's
Clubs, boards of trade. Rotary clubs
and other organizations, and those
not included are requested to join the
movement voluntarily.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-04-09
COMMITTEES FOR
MARION COUNTY

To Work for the Third Liberty Loan,
Beginning April 9th, 1918
Fairfield: NJ. L. Payne, chairman,
J. L. Davis, NJ. D., and L. K. Edwards.
Ocala and Marion County at Large:
T. T. Munroe, chairman, D. E. Mel
yer and John L. Edwards.
Mcintosh: E. L. Price, chairman,
S. H. Gaitskill and J. z. Christian.
Reddick: S. L. Fridy, chairman, E.
D. Rou and o. H. Billings.
Citra: ]. C. DuPree, chairman, W.
J. Crosby and j. R. Williams.
Anthony: A. r. Griffin, chairman,
Geo. D. Pasteur and Harry Meadows.
Summerfeld: Nathan Mayo, chair
man, H. ]. Wall and J. w. Davis.
Belleview: C. A. Tremere, chair
man, H. L. Hopkins and A. E. Ash
worth.
Dunnellon: G. W. Neville, chairman,
]. T. Rawls and 7. G. Baskin.