davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
ESTABLISHING BUREAUS
TO PROTECT IMMIGRANTS

Uncle sam is now going to furnish
information bureaus for his neph-
ews and nieces.
Primarily. these bureaus will be
for nephews and nieces by adoption,
for they are intended as part OF
the great scheme OF Americanization
now being worked out for the aliens
living In America, to provide first
aid for immigrants In any OF the
thousand and one crises OF life In q
strange land.
1t liz unfortunately true that feel
Ing has prevailed among certain
classes In the past that immigrants
exist solely to be exploited and de-
ceived. The ignorance OF American
| customs 80 general among those In
foreign quarters, their tendency to
trust strangers, and tho readiness
OF sharpers to prey upon them, all
combine to make their lot anything
but pleasant until they have learned
! through long and costly experience.
Some OF the immigrants have rela-
| tives in America and probably most
OF them have friends here; large
numbers are aided by such Organlzh-
tions as the Hebrew ShelterinB Aid
association and others with the same
aims. But with all that friends and
charity can do, the immigrant at
times has a hard time In America,
and to save him some OF tho more
painful and expensive experiences
the United states government Is es-
tablishing bureaus throughout the
country where the worst OF his
troubles can he settled.
In many stores OF shady reputa-
ton It Is tho regular practice TO
overcharge the immigrant Lawyers
OF the Rhyster class charge him eN-
orbitant fees for little or no service,
and runners exploit him where
yer possible. Fly-by-night bank
ers" open establishments in foreign
quarters, where they offer to send
home TO the families OF
men working here. Some OF them
never send anything back at all;
large numbers charge from twice To
ten times what the service would
cost IL the Immigrant knew where
TO go.
Even in the event OF sickness and
death tho immigrant il exploited, II
he is so unfortunate as to find an un-
scrupulous physician or undertaken.
Il Is too often the rule that native
born citizens pay little attention to
the desires and needs OF the immi-
grant, and the consequence Is that no
becomes much disap-
pointed with his career in America |
To remedy this whole situation is
the aim OF the commissioner OF nat
whose bureau Is a part
Of the department OF labor. To
show Americans their responsibility
TO the foreign born, and to show i'm
migrants how they can become not
only Americans in legal form but
thoroughly imbued with the spirit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

General George w Llttleneld, Aus,
tin, Texas
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General John c. Webb. Demopolis
Ala.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary ~
| General T.. l.. wilkins. Manning. 3. C.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General ]. NJ. Dockery Memphis
Tenn.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General S. A. Hornbeck, Shepherds
vile, Ky.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General George w. ELY, Montgomery
Ala
Colonel and Assistant Com lssary
General j. Cotton Lynes. Atlanta, Ga,
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General Paul Sanguienitti, Montgom-
cry. Ala.
Colonel and Assistant CommIssary
General L. Polk johnson. Louis
Vile, Ky.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General ]. Ogden Murray, Win
chester, Va.
Colonel and Assistant Commissary
General j. ii. Holland, Madison, Ga.
Brigadier General and Surgeon
General Deering j. Roberts, NJ. d.,
Nshville, Tenn.
Colonel and Assistant Surgeon
General BENJAMIN S. Purse. NJ. D.,
Savannah, Ga.
Colonel and Assistant Surgeon
General n. Pettus Harwood, Hub
bard, Texas.
Colonel and Assistant Surgeon
General p. w. Douglas, NJ. D.. At
lanta, Ga.
BriEadier General and Judge Ad-
vocate General ID. S. Henderson,
Aiken, s. c.
Colonel and Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate General A. IL. Alston, Clay
ton, Ala.
Colonel and Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate General W. T. Lasslter.
Colonel and Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate General James NJ. Greer,
Memphis, Tenn.
Colonel and Assistant Judge Ad-
vocate General Walter S. Bearden,
Shelbyville. Tenn.
Chaplain General Rev. J, w. Bach
man, d. D., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Assistant Chaplain General Rev.
Giles f. Cooke, Portsmouth, Va,
Assistant Chaplain General Rev. =.
Arnold Wright, Birmingham. Ala.
Colonel and Paymaster General j.
NJ. williams, Memphis, Tenn.
Colonel and Assistant Paymaster
General Milton Rouse, Charlestown.
w. Va.
Colonel and Aide -de-Camp w. B.
Leedy, Birmingham. Ala.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp. j. A.
Harrall, New Orleans. La.
Colonel and Aide-de-C Camp Henry
Moorman, Owensboro, Ky.
Colonel and Aide-de Camp J. b.
Levert, New Orleans. La.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp V. Y.
Cook, Batesville. Ark.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp Nicho-
las Weeks, Galveston, Texas.
Colonel and Aide de Camp II. Il.
Burlington. Memphis, Tenn.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp Elijah
Basye, Louisville, Ky.
Colonel and ide-de-Camp ]. NJ.
Dickinson. Bon Air, Tenn.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp John II.
Bankhead, Jasper, Ala.
Colonel and Aide de-Camp E. L.
NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp T. W.
Goldsboro. N. c.
Colonel and Aide -de-Camp w.
Nick. Evans, Richmond. Va.
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp James
T. Harrison, Columbus, Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

OF Americanism. is the aim Of the
Information service planned for the
various citleA
Posters, moving pictures, the
press In fact every avenue through
which the immigrant can be ap-
preached. will be utilized 10 reach
him. He will be taught. In his own
language and in English alike, that
the United States wants to help him /:
that he has only to make his wants
known to be assured of aid.
The information offices will help
immigrants in bringing their fami-
lies to America, in recovering money
OF which they are robbed through
fraud, and in other ways assisting TO
make life In America pleasant and
profitable. Immigrants will be en-
couraged TO ask questions whenever
they are In doubt about their course
OF conduct or when emergencies
arise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Amplc Horses Furnished.

Ample mounts for the staff and
officers we're furnished by Kelly
Gibson, assistant grand marshal, and
local horseman. w. l.. Lewis had
his splendid thoroughbreds at the
disposal OF the officers.
Gen. d. NJ. Haley, grand marshal
and aides handled the parade, as
sisted by police under Chief Allen:
the home guards under Captain Roo
ney; the guard companies under
Captain Bell. the high school cadets
and the Boy Scouts. These organ
iZations patrolled tho entire line OF
march and kept the gigantic crowd
in perfect control and with the won
derful work of the cadets and scouts
made perfect parade.
To tho musical organizations the
place of honor WAS given tho First
Field artillery organization from Ft.
Sill. 1t was one of the best bands In
the parade. The Virginia division un-
der Gen. w. f. Freeman OF Rich
mond, had the place of honor in the
parade. following the mounted staff,
General Mickle, adjutant, and auto
mobiles with the mayor and city Of
ficials and President McFarlin and
citizens.
Gave Navy Vets Honors.
Admiral A o. Wright and naval
veterans occupied a float represent
ing a ship. 1t was given this posi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

ncgo Tuisa has seen for many a day.
This man has the reputation q being
whole Commissary in himself, At
any rate. he makes the statement
that he can steal more chickens than
amy common ordinary niggah liv-
in" sitting on the folded curtains
at tlfe back Of an automobile the old
fellow was suprcmcly happy. as he
swept his hat OFF, from time to time,
profoundly bowling TO tho crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
The Official Party.

ihC OlIiClhl fATty.
Gen. X. NJ. Van Zandt, COM
mandcr-in-ch chief.
General Micklc, adjutant-In.
chief, wife and daughter.
Admiral a. o. Wright, Confed-
crate naval veterans.
d. G. Roberts, surgeon general.
Col. II. J.. Lane.
Col. j. NJ. Dockcry.
Col. j. B. Lcvcrt.
Gen. ID NJ. HALEY, grand mar
shal.
Col. j. n. McChestney.
Col. j. L. Fisher.
Col. Horny Mocrman, special cs-
cort 10 the sponsoriaI party.
Mrs. Victoria Mcrmillod Jones,
chief.
Miss Virginia Saunders, sponsor
for the south.
Mrs. W l.. saunders, matron-of-
honor.
Mrs. {. VI. Roberts, matron-of-
honOr-in-Chlcf.
Miss Jennie HcrGcr King OF
Tulsa, maid OF honor trans Missis-
sippi division.
Miss ora Lightncr Frost, for the
Confederate naval veterans.
For Tulsa, Hon. q. II. Hubbard,
mayor: Hon. *. VI. Mct'nrlin, pres
ident OF the Tulsa Chamber Of
Commerce; Albert G. Hunt, COM
mandcr OF the Tulsa sons camp;
W. II Brady OF the reunion COM
mIttee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
This Reunion Bcst Ever Held,

rago Il sutton, formerly Of the
9Th Virginia Cavalry hut attending
| the reunion with ~ other delegates
from Lee Camp, the Soldiers Home
at Richmond, Va, one OF tho most
| interesting of the many delightful
characters who have been Tulsa s
guests for tho week, voluntarily
stated in behalf Of his delegation that
Tulsa's reunion has been unani.
mously voted the best ever held.
For cordially. attentiyencss and
pure friendship, the Tulsa people are
unsurpassed. We have attended "A
great many reunions, some OF us
have attended them all, and have
never met with such universal cordi-
alty rs here IN Tulsa
In Washington last year. we had
grand reunion; most OF II Consid.
cred 1t the best until this one; but
the people were not nearly as cordial.
Some ofthem were. put the city as Il
whole waN not interested, they were
too busy with their own important
affairs to paG us much heed. Tulsans,
high and low, rich and poor, have
made 1t thoir own affair to see that
we were treated royalty. and We were.
In absolute truth, this IN tho best
reunion We have ever had"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
GnYe Delightful Dinner.

j. Stanley Moore gave delightful
dinner party last night at the Coun-
try club in honor of the official la
dies of the reunion. MIR. and Mrs.
e. T. Bumgarner acted as chaperons.
The guests were given favors of In
dian beadwork by the host
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Met with Four-NiInutc Men.

W. o. Buck, county chairman Of
the four-minute men, was at Okla
homa City Thursday attending a
state meeting OF county chnirmen.
A district meeting will be held at
MuskoBee next week,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

1t took nearly two hours for the
annual Confederate reunion parade
to pass through Convention hall in
front OF the reviewing stand erect
ed on the stage.
Starting at shortly after l o'clock.
General Van Zandt, newly elected
commander-in-ch OF the United
Confederate Veterans, reviewed
division after division OF old COM
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

When Mrs. Frank S. Leach OF Sc.
dalia, Mo, was commissioned assist
ant adjutant general by General r.
Is. Coleman OF McAlester, Okla. she
received the only commission 10 be
given a woman during the reunion
Mrs. Leach is also chaperon of the
Second Missouri division OF the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans, is chief
aide to Quartermaster General Pear
son OF Missouri In the dispensatlon
OF million smiles. at the present
time is state officer of the Mis-
souri, division OF the y. ID. c.
In the parade yesterday morning
Mrs. Leach was mounted, wearing the
Confederate coat and cap as part OF
her riding habit The sword, reyol-
Vcr and spurs as part OF her costume
were relics OF the Civil war. the spurs
being captured on n federal officer
at the battle OF Galena, Christian
county, Mo, and the revolver going
through the battles Of Shiloh, Man
assas, Vicksburg. Gettysburg, as well
as many others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
TULSA GAVE VETS A
F0RDLESS PARADE
live Thousand Cars Pass Reviewing
Stand; Only One High Powered
Hcnery In Whole Procession.
TULSA IS A REUNION CITY

Test OF the City's Hospitality I'm the
Handling OF Thousands Of Nctcr-
ans Who Sing CIty's Praise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
More Compliments for Tulsa.

W. II. Abbott OF Anson. Jones
county. Texas, desires to express the
appreciation OF the delegates from
Anson camp, No. 612, for the many
courtesies extended them by the peo-
pie OF Tulsa. What strikes us most
forcibly," he said. us tho whole
hearted hospitality OF your people
and their personal attention TO our
comfort. never saw anything like
1t at any reunion have ever at
tended"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

lIOnorcd Commanders Rc-clc,tion.
On the occasion OF the reelection
OF Col. B. Vance as the commander
OF the Army ofTennessee department
over General Hickman OF Ken
lucky Thursday, and as an express
sion OF appreciation for his royal en-
tortainmcnt OF them and many cour-
tesies extended to them during tho
| reunion, "A basket Of American beau
ties and carnations tied with de-
partmental colors, was presented to
him at Hotel Tulsa Thursday evening
by the official ladies on his staff
Official ladies' OF the Tennessee
department are: Sponsor. Miss Ellz-
abeth Compton OF Chattanooga,
Tenn; maid OF honor. Miss Ruth
Lamb OF Batesville. Miss. chaperons
Miss Ida G. Moore, Memphis;
matrons of honor, Mrs. Lillian &.
Perkins, Meridian, Miss. Mrs. q. w.
Price, Batesville, and Mrs. Powell OF
Louisiana.
Mrs, A. McC. Kimbrough OF Green
wood, Miss, lifetime matron OF
honor. was honor guest of tho de-
partmental sponsors on all occasions,
Mrs. kimbrough is very prominent
U. ID. Z. and has probably done more
for the organization and for the Con-
federate veterans than any woman
in the south. She was instrumental
In bringing about a resolution from
tho u. ID. G. and unanimous consent
OF the Confederate veterans TO the
placing OF a particular window to
the mothers OF u. ID. C.'s In the Red
Cross building at Washington, which
building. a memorial to tho women
OF the nation, was built by congress
last year. At her suggestion an op-
posite window was placed to moth
ers OF the Women's Relief corps, a
northern organization, and n central
window, a Red Cross window, was
placed by both organizations
Through her efforts, also, the home
or Jefferson Davis was purchased
and converted into an old soldiers
home for Confederate veterans and
their wives.
Officers OF the Army OF the Ten
nessee department are: Commander
in-chief, General Vance; Adjutant
and chief OF staff. Don Dockery; as
sistant adJutant, Hamden Osbourne;
Col. Robert Banks, all OF Mississippi,
and Colonel Rawls OF Pensacola,
Fla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

At one time, at the corner OF Third
and Main, as the parade was turn
ing into Main from Third, the line
became "disJointed." 1t was then
that the dense crowds showed tho
slightest bit OF impatience. Hun
dreds of people surged across the
street at that point in less than
thirty seconds, and It looked as
though 1t would be a miracle II some
one was not hurt. In few moments,
however, order was restored and the
parade resumed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

One OF the bands taking part In
the parade was the famous Boys
Band" from Collinsville. They ac-
quilted themselves like veterans, and
few noticed the difference between
them and me regular bands that
participated.
Messrs. l. L. and II. l.. Parks OF
Tnkerman, Hardy county. West Vir-
ginia. Sons of Veterans. are attend
ing the reunion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01
TEACHERS MEETING

There Will be a meeting Of the Coun-
ty Teachers association in the High
School auditorium Saturday, Feb. ,,
at IL o'clock At this meeting Mayor
Z. F. Wright will present the Thrift
Saving Stamp campaign and every
school in Newberry county will be Or
ganized through the teachers. Other
matters concerning the teachers re
spons:3ility and leadership through the
schco! will be put before the teachers.
Prof. Victor e. Rector has been in
vited to address the teachers. Some
Important business matters regarding
the plans for the spring Will be dis
cussed aa1 decided by the teachers.
1t is urged that each teacher be pres
ent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01
Carpenter Forced To Bed And Unable To Work With
Rheumatism And Scatica Pulling Him Down, Finds
Relief By Taking Concentrated Form Ct Iron

dreadful torture 0i rheumatism IL rs
worst form writes: Il suffered from
rheumatism for two years and was
confined to my room for three months.
tried everything. The suffering
was 80 severe | thought | was forever
done with work | tried everything
and my frinGs could get, but it look
ed like I was done with business and
work for the balance of my LIE. 1t
struck re worst in the small CT ny
back and in the left leg continued
Mr. Williams. "Ey chance he heard
O: what iron will do fo- !eoGle with
blood and system full Of uric acid
and the kidneys -, :-v,.., right Ea
!,c"S;?t 3 bottle of Acid Iron Mineral.
o5tainable at most drug stores. This
is the highly concentrated natural
product Of the Minera, DEPOSIT Of
Medicinal! iron. It is stronger III re
ing concentrated is more eco-onical,
a few drops in a glass Of water 1eing
full dose. He took it regularly a
short while and now read what ne
says:
81 bought.a bottle of AIN and be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01
Tells What GAVE HIM RELIEF AFTER SUFFERING
AGONY WITH RHEUDIA SSll-IN BED THREE MONTHS

fore finished that | was geuiuss,,
be+tor roo,. +hroa ho,Ioe and Nv ts~
@''''' '''' '0'-0
WEI Is i ever was WAS feile' tef ~
the other troubles too and feel naEF
like I owe de6t of gratitude q ySm
aaonIe VINO nut if up 7 am sixtv-tT,re-e
years old and back at worl, every day
and believe that rheumatism is bauE.h-
-, ,.. 5 eo .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01

The snow, sleet rain and freeze
have put the roads OF the country in
an almost tmpassa5le condition, and
autoists, 5uggrists and other travellers
are having hard roads to travel
through the mortar
Says the Yorkville Enquirer: Did
you know that the two wheatless days
and one wheatless meal per day the
rest of the week means that you must
eat wheat bread just one meal less
than half of each week? Two wheat
less days, Mondays and Wednesdays,
means SIX meals, and one wheat3ess
neal on other days means five meals
without wheat bread total Of eleven
meals pq, week. There are only
twenty-one regular meals per week,
and the wheatless meals total just
one more than half
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.


l.. u. ET:art, .roGate Judge:
Where's, G. l.. Perkins made suits
to NE to grant him letters Of admin
istration Of the estate and effects o.
/. !. Perkins,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish ell and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said /. J. Perkins,
deceased, that they be end appear be
foe ne, in the court CT probate, to
lie held at Newberry on Tuesday, the
18th day of February next, after pub
iication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day
of January, Anno Domini 1918.
W. F. EWART,
P. ]. N. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01
Having No Alcohol In it
Claim 1t Is Better And
Stronger And Much
Cheaper Blood
Medicine
BOTH HUSBAND AND Wife
WRITE GLOWING TRIBUTE
Dear SirS:

Dear Sirs:
Ny husband suffered from rheu-
mat:sm and sciatica for ahout one
year so awfully bad that I just can't
describe h.s ewfa! suffering. We hal
doctors to tenl Kim but nothing y
cent the morphine they give him
eased the .'y.li-oa t. When ha,he-
ssn break. NJ out with l:c4ls and s"'-s
ne would it>l 80 baG he would al.un t
scratch to the bone I thought sure ne
would die" writes Mrs A. B. Williams.
Her husband who suffered the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01

Next Saturday VII be ground hog
day, which reminds the Gaffne?
Ledger to say: IF the rascal comes
out and sees his shadow we will have
six weeks more Of bad weather.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01

Here's hoping that the day Will De
cloudy, Or that the scoundrel will be
too sick to come out"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01


of January, scratch to the oone 'aousr -
~ w = EUART would die A B Williams
PIN c. Her husband suffered the
4@o"o @
DR. 'o
S75 Fred Moore, changing (interesD 'oo
SIG G. v Boozer changang inte~est 41''o
H. & Co, changang Cneret) @ aVoo
S7S The Purcell Co., changang (interesD o'l'9'
S79 & 20, printing ETC. oo'1o
$50 obser~er Printing printing, etc. oS''o
] H. Dorroh. r.. & B. OWL
'' " " j. c. SAMPLE,
County Supervisor
H c. HOLLOWAY,
Statement showing e. financial con ljon appropriations
v 1917 a. If annoare at The end the
1ems Appropriation Balance.
! sa1sres county, officers slo5oo0o s815OS6 s234s14
pensioners 100000 AzzSo l'''l9
bridges ferries lo'oooOo ozoo'lo '''+'.'7
Changing 100000 '5oS44
Repairs buildings, etc: 100000 lOSI! z9Sl'7s
Books stationery, printing 10000 'o|Sl
7 Contingent expenses and supplies
public Offices 12Sooo 2a'S V4eSs
45ooe 9oo0o l44'10
County board Of education 5000 so.oo
10 Court %ze9ooo lSloo" ''i'''
II Sheriff. dieting 100000 1z37 4726S|
mortems end unatics 10000 4z|oe l'7'40
loans 100000 &2o01S
"a Communication tax $3.50
Contingent and 100000 1447s1 1o52S9
salaries rural police 10000 10000 10000
j. C. SAMPLE,
County
H c. HOLLOWAY,
Clerk, Etc.
Approved:
HAIFACRE,
County Auditor
Report of County Supervisor on claims accruins
IS as5 ,s1 e ps5a Samn,a Deee1nDF' saIarT 10000
L. c. Livingstone salary lZoo
Cromer, salary 1z.oo
C. C. SchumpeTt salary fLoo
C. Wilson, salary 1900
j.. B Halaore 166
H C Holloway salary H.66
7. R. Campbell salary (rurai polce -! 1900
$50 D J. Taylor, salary (rura police 1900
w. salary 75O0
F. Lindsay $500
H s. Sanders salary janier) - :! 1900
S94 C. G. Bease salary .! 1865
salary p $500
S96 T. P. Richardson, R. & B. seoo
897 T. P Richardson R. & B. 925
Henderson $500
S99 w. J. Miller, cnaingang (R. & b. $500
900 r. H. league changang tR & b. $500
so1 j. G. Miller, changing (R b. $500
902 ]. Smith. changang R. & b. $500
903 George Richardson, R. & B. so64
904 A. j. Smith, county home 1900
Graddlk r. & b. SOC
9o6 w. E Scaumpert, Com. (R. B. 545
9O7 J. Smitn, (R G. b. 2S6
9oS A c. Taylor. Com. (R. b. $50
500 T H. CIomer, changing Ga. & B. 1925
$40 T. H. Tromer, R. B. 500
911 w. T. Livingstone public buildings 1895
H. county home
R 4S3
914 Odel Wilson, Com. lax Or. & b. 5S5
L. C
916 Belt R. 245
J. c.
91S Nealy Long, R. B. 1900
919 W. H. Hendrix changing R. b. 300
92O G. T. Blair, changing tR. & E) 515
921 R. c. Fellers a $50
922 W. c. suber, ferry
923 j. P Harmon, B) 700
county home
f. & B.
926 The Purcell Co., chaingang b. s1465
927 Summer Bros. Co, 1925
92S R. E. Watkins Com R. b. 500
92s Newbery Hardware Co. changang fR. b. 1000