davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07

$500.
A. G.. Thornton, drugs county
farm, 1910.
L. D. Smith, wages and extra
labor on county farm, $90.40.
w. G. Barnes, mdse for county
farm, $54.24.
r. R. Busick, 100 molasses cans
for county farm, $14.
R. R. Busick, nails and oil, 40c.
w. v. Odom, repairs to bridge,
$1.OO.
| L. D. Smith, lumber county
farm, $3.50.
Jackson Hdw. Co., nails, $2.70.
Mrs. Pitts, dragging road 8
days, SIS.
Ford's Drug Store, drugs, $40.
Mrs. Fay Webb, salary as club
agent, $3.50.
| R. L. McRae, repairs to two
bridges, Sc.
H. H. Bullock, salary and post
age, $l39.O5.
Brandon Machinery & Lumber
Co., shop bill, $685..
In re Road Inspection-Where-
as, Section 4447 of Code Of 1906,
provides that each member of the
Board of Supervisors shall in
spect every road, bridge and ferry
in his district twice in each year,
and shall file a report under oath
of the condition of roads, bridges
and ferries, inspected by him with
the clerk of the Board, ETC., there
fore be 4 III @!ffE
Ordered that each member of
the Board Of Supervisors, be and
he is directed and ordered to COM
ply with said requirements of the
law, and to report as therein pro-
vided prior to first Monday in
January, 1919.
In re Treasurer's Report-Pe-
lahatchie Bank, depository for Ger
tain county funds, having failed
to file it's third quarterly report
at the October meeting of this
Board, the same is now filed, ex-
amined, audited and approved,
and the following balances shown
to-wit:
Roads maintenance funds, beat
A, $523.67.
New Prospect School Bonds,
$810.91:
New Prosect School, $67.81.
Clarksburg, bonds, $60.35.
Clarksburg, school, $24.87.
Lodabar school, $207.4
Pelahatchie Precinct bond is
sue, $64,268.39.
Pelahatchie Precinct Road, in
terest fund, $894.28.
Shiloh school, $127.14.
Cross Roads school, $186.67.
In re Superintendent Report
Board of Supervisors of Rankin
county, Brandon, Miss, Nov. 4,
1918.-Sirs: l beg to make the fol-
lowing report for October, 1918:
Aggregate amount paid out of
teachers fund, Oct, 1918, $4O2;
salary for Oct, 1918, $136.5O;
postage for Oct, 1918, 1855; toal
$139.O5. H. H. Bullock,
County Superintendent.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made out of road main
tenance fund of Beat No. 1, to-
wit:
F. w. Kenny, hardware, $11.3O.
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co., feed bill
$179.5O.
Jackson Hdw. Co., mdse, $50.
j. L. Mcdonald, wages self and
hands, 1921.
Dan Allen, shop bill, $5.55.
j. H. Juattlebaum, wages and
expenses, $3.50.
Mrs. Mabel Cotton, board engi-
neer 16 days, SIG.
Robt. Cotton, helping engineer
5 days, $40.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made out of road main
tainance fund, Beat No. 2, to-wit !:
jackson Hdw. Co., mdse and re-
pairs, $11.90.
Thomas ]. Bullion, shop bill, So.
,.->->~,,~~~.e.~~~>~~~~>~~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07

be and the same 81 hereby grant
ed to be paid out Of said township
funds.
After allowing usual fees to
officers an dmembers the Board
adjourned until the next regular
meeting, on the first Monday in
December, 1918.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Continued from page y
DR.. w. H. Watson, medical SER
vices, $500.
Jesse Hemphill, salary, $25.
Bill Cheek, salary as ferryman,
$40.
o. F. Laird, salary as live stock
inspector, $50.
T. M. Harrell, same, $5r.
C. B. May, same, Sc.
Tucker Printing Co., warrant
book, chancery clerk, SIS.
Postal Tel. & Tel. Co., farm
phone, $1.65.
T. McClelland Hdw. Co., dyna-
mite fuse and caps, $171.92.
C. R. Bradshaw, overplus on
land, $12.98.
Crosby-Bonds Lumber Co., lum-
Der, $3.50.
j. l.. Bass, personal and COM
mutation assessments, $478.90.
Standard Drug Co., medicine for
watts, $26.95.
Ed Hatton, work on bridge, So.
Barnes & Fox, premium on pol
icies, $50.
Brandon Water Co., rent for Oc-
tober, $40.
Brandon Electric Co., current
for October, $5.25.
H. B. Davis, lumber Beat 1,
$1.87.
A. c. Tucker, lumber and re-
pairs to bridge, $40.
r. M. Laird, building bridge,
$247.
Estes Smith, repairs to bridge,
$500.
j. S. Laird, lumber, $3.50.
O. F. Laird, expenses to vat,
5000.
L. 0. Mullican, lumber and re-
pairs to bridge, $3.50.
M. G. Rogers, repairing bridge
and making fill, $50.
R. M. Laird, 265 yards gravel,
hauling and spreading, 834.75.
L. B. Mckay, repairs to bridge,
SIP.
Noble & White, nails, $3.OS.
J. T. Lawrence, repairs to
bridge, So.
c. H. Bethune, lumber and nails
90c.
w. y. Wilmington, repairs to
bridge, $1,000.
Thomas Flowers, bridge wark,
$3.50.
c. G. Rouse, bridge work, $40.
G. G. Rouse, lumber, $21.45.
w. S. Bates, repairs to bridge,
$500.
Brandon News, stationery and
work cards, $3.50.
S. D. Donnell, postage, Sc.
S. D. Donnell, pine for court
house, $3.50.
S. D. Donnell, feeding prison
ers, $49.SO.
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co.,
phone for court house, $500.
c. E. Martin, vat work, SO.
j. A. Robinson, statutory, 500
}. A. Robinson, postage, 81.
Henry Myers, bridge work, $1.5O
Pelahatchie Hardware Co., nails
90c.
L. H. Mashburn, lumber, 1924
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07

B. J. BynuIn, shop bill, $5.25.
Anthony Jackson, cutting three
trees out Of road, $3.50.
E. ], White, wages self and
hands, $195.
Mrs. Pitts, cutting three logs,
$500.
w. G. Barnes, feed bill, $187. 53.
R. R. Busick, feed bill, $1,000.
Ordered by the Board Of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made out of road fund Of
Beat No. 3, to-wit:
Austern-Western Road Machine
Co., repairs, $45.
C. M. Porch, shop work, So.
Noble & White, mdse., $4.55.
A. B. Collum, wages self and
hands, $167.
w. G. Barnes, feed bill, $111.72.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made out of road fund Of
Beat No. 4, to ?wit:
J. L. & 0. Buchanan, feed bill,
$214.4O. s
w. R. Walker, shop bill, $1O.85.
J. H. Noblin, wages self and
hands, $169.25.
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., mdse,
$3.50.
Ordered by the Board of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made out of road fund of
Beat No. 5, to-wit:
J. A. Jackson, wages self and
hands, $212.5O.
Claude Cook, road work, $3.50.
O. O. Donnell, feed bill, $162.98.
Robt. Myers, cutting two trees,
75c.
E. T. Alexander, repairs to
bridge, 81.
John M. Myers, repairs to
bridge, $3.50.
Ordered by the Board Of Super
visors that the following allow
ances be made, to-wit:
w. Cofer, repairs to bridge, SIP.
O.. Buchanan, bridge work, $3.50
Brandon News, election sup
plies, etc., 1910.
Phil Lockman, hauling vat
medicine, $500.
w. M. Swilley, lumber, $37.48.
In re Money Borrowed for SUI
pervisor's District No. BE it
ordered by the Board of Supervi-
sors that the sum of $500 be bor-
rowed for Beat No. of the Pela-
hatchie Bank, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 499 of the Laws
of 1916, for road purposes in the
said Supervisors District No. 4;
that the President Of the said
Board, j. j. Daniel, be author
lied, empowered and adfrected to
execute a note in favor af the
said Bank in the said sum with in
terest at the rate Of per cent per
annum, and payable out Of the
funds of the said Supervisors
District No. 4, within IL months
from this date, said note to be in
the name of the said Supervisors
District.
In re Estimate Contract-Be it
remembered that a caontract is
hereby made by this Board with
John O'Connor, timber estima-
tor, to estimate the quantity and
quality of certain tracts of tim.
Der in Rankin county, Mississippi,
upon the following terms and con-
ditions, to-wit:
The said estimator shall pro-
"a estimate the timber in the
foNOHlng order, to-wit:
He shall first estimate upland
timber owned by the person, firm
or corporation owning the larg-
est number of acres Of upland
timber; he shall next estimate
low land timber owned by the
person, firm or corporation own
ing the largest number of acres
of low land timber; he shall next
estimate the upland timber own
ed by the person, firm or corpora
ton owning the second largest
number of acres Of upland timber
and then likewise the low land,
and so on till this Board shall or
der the work discontinued.
The said estimator shall on the
first day of each term of this
Board make report under oath
and file with the clerk Of this
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-11-07
in Jackson on business.
FARM POSTED.

No hunting, fishing or trespass!
ing Of any kind allowed on my
farm-the D. B. + L. H. Wilson(
place. All offenders will be dean
with strictly according to law.
w. J. JAMISON. I
Brandon, Miss, r. /.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
FORWARD!
FUKWHKUI
And One British Officer and One Man
Fake Village and 500 Huns, InfIicifng
Heavy Casualties

on with the other, and found that all
the Germans had disappeared into a
number OF deep dugouts on the further
side OF the village, with the exception
, OF a German officer who stood side
with his arms raised above HIS head
As the Canadian officer approached, The
German called out I'm English I'VE sur
renderr
How many men havo you got IN
there2" asked the other.
about 600"
Tho officer concealed gasp OF as
tonishmont and lnwardly breathod q
prayer That his men would arrive sO0ni
but oil he said was;
Have 'om out then, ono by one"
As each nian came out no was re-
lloved OF his arms and a collection was
made Of rifles, ammunition, ctc., includ-
ing several machine guns
Soon after tho dlsarmlng OF the prls-
oners had been begun, q number OF
Boobies scattered from another part OF
the village and fled across a nolghbOr-
ing field: apparently the news OF the
English attack" had spread. Such an
opportunity was not TO be missed and
the Canadian officer and his one ro-
naming man each seized ono OF the
captured machine guns and opened a
destructive fire on the fank Of tho re-
treating Germans, while their prisoners
actually looked on indlfferently.
shortly afterwards the relnforcemcnts
arrived and tho remainder Of tho pris-
oners were brought up from their dug
outs, disarmed and marched under cs-
cort TO ,he rear.
That Canadian officer had every re0-
son 90 be satisfied with his days work.
With the assistance Of one man and OF
an amazing degree Of courage he had
captured a village, taken 800 prisoners
and inflicted heavy casualties on the
enemy. He had won outright a game
In which no held not a single winning
card except one-and that card was
"Bmff." But he had Pluck behind IL.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

As It stands. the story appears to be
Almost Incredible. but for that reason
perhaps Il carries greater conviction. NO
writer Of fiction would dare to invent
II.
During the recent British successes
pfi the western front Canadian officer
went out with two men TO reconnolter
Vertaln village, which he had reason
I'd believe was already In British hands.
Followed by his two .men he walked
ncvn tho village street looking among
THE ruins for any signs OF human occu-
patlons. Suddenly rounding a corner
he found more than he had bRrgainod
for the road IN front was full OF Ger
nssn.. To ell appearances tho game was
un-he had been seen and there was no
riiance Of getting away, Perhaps IL was
The realization that lt was meek or
nsthlng" that enabled him 10 do what
he did.
Without betreying the slightest sign
Of surprise or fear, he turned, blew his
whistle and gave the signal TO advance,
as though he was at the head OF several
hundred men instead or two. At the
sound of his whistle and at the appear
nlce round the corner Of the two sol
dlers, the Germans took alsrm-and
begon moving or down the street.
Ilkads appeared out OF windows; a CRY
WAS raised and passed from ono 10 an
pthor "Dle Englaonder" and out Of
svery house stresmed scores Of field
way figures, who Joined IN tho hurried
retreat along the road.
srhe Canadian officer. somewhat sur
prlsed at the success Of his ruse, deter
mined to follow It up. Telling one Of
his men to get back TO the company
and bring up sohe more men-by no
nreans an unwlse precautlon-he went
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
THIS SOLDIER
FEELS NO PAIN
physically Dead But
Mentally Alive. He
Describes His Slate
SCARLET FEVER
LEFT HIM INVALID

y. L. a. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 22s-Medlcal men
are puzzled by tho strange case OF a sol
dier in AldershOt hospital. He is de-
scribed ms mentally alive but physi-
cally dead" lie Is above the average in
intelligence and talks well, but can feel
no pain, cold or heat, has 10 sense Of
taste or SMELL apparently does not
know what fatigue means and is emo
tionless.
Captain e. II. Roberts, describing him,
says: @Asa HHx33
Ills body IL covered with The sea-
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

OF wounds and burns which he has
inflicted on himself, either 10 win bets
or astonish onlOokers. have seen him
hold a burning match to his arm for IS
seconds. Blows on the head and placing
his fingers in hot water produced no
effect, and, II the patient had his eyes
shut, he was not even conscious Of
them."
His war experience is not responsible
for his condition, the soldier says. He
has "been that way" ever since he had
scarlet fever when a child, he states.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Musical Instruction
Alexander Zenker

First violinist Of the Philadelphia Or
chestra and pupil OF Leopold Auer, will
teach In Wilmington one day a week. For
appointment, address Alexander Zenker,
care Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy Of
Music. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
FUR ALTERATIONS

and remodeling, Renew your cid furs
for the sake OF economy.
NJ R0SENBURG,
1923 w. Ninth st.
Plush Goats steamed at lowest prices.
Tailoring. Cleaning and Pressing.
Evening journal., 1918-11-22

II It's change OF quarters you're
after, you cannot afford 20 overlook
the WANT ADS.-Adv
Evening journal., 1918-11-22
Written for n. +. A.
BY LIEUT.. II. s. NJ. sIuRGEss
or the British Army.

Author OF "On the Remainder OF Our
- Front"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

of $500, 900 just made by the Amer
lean Red Cross to their own Cana
dian Red Cross.
This gift to the Canadian Red
Cross follows closely upon a gift
of 81 100000 to the British Red
Cross, and both gifts are made to
emphasize the close sympathy and
friendship that exists between Eng
lish and American soldiers and
civilians.
Hundreds, perhaps thousand, OF
American young men enlisted in
the Canadian forces before our
country entered the war, and the
Canadian Red Cross used its re-
sources unsparingly for their ben
eft. Consequently this gift in one
sense simply repays the generosity
of the Canadians.
While the American Red Cross
placed no restrictions on the gift,
the wish was expressed that the
Canadian Red Cross would use the
money for sick and wounded Can
adian soldiers at the battle front.
The gift has brought forth the
most cordial expressions OF appre-
citation from the people of Canada
as well as from the soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
THERE'S NO DANGER OF A SOLDIER
OVERSLEEPING AND NOT GETTING A
TRAIN RACK TO THE FRONT TRENCH

is indicated by his action in turn
ing over a part of his palace at
Genoa to be used as a warehouse
for Red Cross supplies
The Red Cross has been ship
ping millions of dollars worth of
supplies for refugees and the fam
lilies of soldiers into Italy. Large
storage space was needed and the
king solved the difficulty so far as
Genoa was concerned.
The royal palace now being used
as Red Cross warehouse is a
great stone building crowning one
of the steep hills which rise from
the harbor. 1t has two large wings,
and there are 10 rooms which the
Red Cross may use.
Red Cross representative have
been sent into every section of
Italy to remain and work among
the people They will see to it that
the families of Italian soldiers do
not suffer while the men are at the
front This is the same kind OF
work behind the lines which has
been so successful in France and
Belgium
With the Austrians and Germans
pounding at the north and possibly
for a time making advances that
turn Italian peasants out of their
homes. the Red Cross will have
need of all its resources to handle
the refugees. The result in keep
ing up the spirits of the people and
the soldiers will be worth infinite
ly more than the mere money cost
At least so 900 French children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
COUNTY BOARD
MEET TUESDAY
Illinois Supreme Court Opinion on
Jail Case is Most Important
Matter Up.
TWELVE NEW MEMBERS THERE
Proposition Of States Attorney
Floyd 4. Thompson Wili be
Presented.

Twelve new members OF the
board of supervisors will take their
places Tuesday for the organiza-
ton session.
The most important matter 10
be discussed is the action the coun-
ty will take on the new Jail situa-
ton. The Illinois supreme court
ruling will be given to the board.
1t is impossible to deteTnine what
attitude the body will assume to-
wards the opinion OF the court I'M
til the session opens.
Another \ important matter to
come before the board is the propo-
sition to be offered by Floyd +.
Thompson. states attorney, by
which It Is proposed that all oilers
and county prisoners be put to
work. Mr. Thompson VIII prose
cute all dry violators in Rock Is
land and asks that $1,000 be appro-
priated from the funds OF his de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
This soldier was afraid.


He had faced machine guns, hand
grenades, trench mortars, bayonets
and bombs without finching. but
now he was afraid and admitted it.
The place was a Red Cross can
teen. He faced a smiling Ameri-
can woman. She had shown him
where he could wash, had served
aim hot food and directed him to
the doTmitOry, where a clean bed
would give him the sweetest rest
ne had known since the war began.
What are you afraid Off" asked
the woman.
Afraid | should never wake up
TO catch my train back to the
front"
She smiled at his reply. but knew
that it was a serious one with him,
as to overstay a furlough is an Of
Tense against army regulations that
soldiers do not commit with i'm
punity
Now, don't be afraid" she re-
assured him go to sleep and a
boy scout will be on hand without
fail to wake you in time for your
train"
The soldier got the needed rest
and made his train, too It is just
an insight into what the Red Cross
canteen means to the men at the
front. The American women who
operate the canteens could recount
thousands of interesting incidents.
How much the king of Italy ap-
preciates the American Red Cross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

ment as soon as they are definitely
placed
Recent divisional orders have
placed particular emphasis on thu
necessity of training national army
troops Vor offensive tactics and new
fecting the men in the use Of tho
rife and bayonet Every man must
have perfect confidence in his skill
with the bayonet," the order reads.
lieutenant Colonel J. +. McKin-
ley of the Three Hundred Fifty
HTst infantry has been named divi-
sion musketry officer and has
charge OF the division musketry-
school and musketry fire training
in general.
The $500 Alabama NeRroes who
reported last week are being given
stun course OF instruction, but
nave not Vet been organized as a
unit They are still drilling in the
new olive drab overalls. but will
get full outfit as soon as their def
mite assignment is determined.
The crash OF artillery fire on the
big gun range north of the aru1-
lery brigade AT Camp Dodge i,
heard again after cessation Of
six weeks.
Soldiers in the third officers
training camp who are trying for
commissions in the artillery branch
OF the service as firing the 3-inch
held pieces OF the Three-Hundre
/ and Thirty-eighth field artillery.
The practice Of firing the gun,
will close the training course 70.
these men. with the exception o.
two weeks instruction in the keep
ing Of records.
Transfer Many Men.
Transfer of troops from Camp
Dodge TO other camps in the Unite.
States. which has been in progress
for the past two weeks. has jus
been completed, it was announce,
at division headquarters. I'll,
number OF men transferred wa.
not given out.
DeJachments from Camp Dodg,
have been sent to Camp Logan
Houston. Texas: Camp Gordon. At
lanta, Ga; Camp Sevire, Green
vile, S C.; Camp Doniphan. For
Sill, Okla: Camp Grant. Rockford
Ill; Camp DIX. New Jersey; Cam,
Upton. Long Island: Camp Sher
man, Chillicothe, Ohio; Camp Dew
+ en-, Ayre. Mass. and Camp Mead,
at Annapolis Junction, Nd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20
FINO new TYPE
mr. PNEUMONIA
At CAMP DODGE
GainS FoOthOld' AT Can
...msut and Is BEING Combat
ted by Medical Officers.
..vpIrrE MANY TRANSFERS
j. Are Sent 20 Various Other
Training Places 10 FIJI in
Certain Gaps.

nm dodge. Iowa, April 20
- speoies Of pneumonia germ
,,e NOS; malignant type is. be
combattei by doctors AMI
-s.s at this cantonment. accord
: 70 medical officers.
=, scouree watch has gained a
.s-,5 A. the cantOnmeGt is be
- IN he similar to that whicA
.ss'..e-srr8 six aur OF 10 members
- ~. casey family at Valley june
=" v;thin 10 DAYS time. Four
wing members of one family,
- u, rave been attacked by the
~ are now lighting for their
- = deadly is the newly discovered
'--,-,ania germ that nurses anu
.-.,o-s attending patients at Camp
e,sra wear masks and gowns
,s.s,s are hung between every bed.
EBen a patient reaches the stage
rssre he IS able so walk again
: * also given a mask
p-+ anxious mothers whose sons
- a. Camp Dodge. may rest as
rs that the boys are given the
80 nj care even better than
-r5ls be POSSIBLE It they were al
s7-s camp physicians say
the nurses are women who have
IN especially selected for, this
~,-E after years OF training. They
- patrio-ic and are willing 10
s.rrifce. otherwise they would NO
: Killing 10 reIiuGuish better sal
.-iss 10 serve in the military hos
pals.
n base hospital at Camp Dodge,
ays:
In the pneumonia ward there
am worst cases are confined. II is
most impossible 10 pass down the
sngth Of the room without being
noyed 10 tears when one sees the
-aader care which Is given these
s-ribly sick boys-some OF whom
,srhaps. NAV never recover. All
5gr nurses have the smile habit
I'd it is the most contag iOus thing
z the hospital us value is ines
unable.
Major Toddssays it wound be i'm
7sssible 10 establish . system OF
.aretaking and supervision il {
civilian hospital equal 10 thai
Maintained in the United States.
In every ward, beside corps o.
Lurses. there is a ward surgeon an
lis assistants who are constantly
Il louch with the most minute de
Fei0pments Of each case. Over
.zree wards there is another super
yising Surgeon, who is so assigue-
because Of sheer professional abil
~. In addition surgeons are ap.
pointed TO manage groups OF wards
By this system 0yersjghts and mis-.
axes are practically impossible.
New Type Of Uniform.
4 new type Of uniform has ap
pared at Camp Dodge in the form
Q: overalls Of an olive dTab color
which have been issued to most o
ne men from North Dakota an,
Illinois. VINO arrived here under TIL
March call.
So lar almost all of these mel
have been retained in the depo
brigade. 10 which they were as
signed, and have not been assigne'
70 the various regiments OF I'll.
division They VIII get fuil eQuip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-20

partment to secure what assistance
might be needed.
Few Reelected.
The following were elected at the
April township election as mem
bers of the board:
Cow. II. Groh, X.
Canoe Greek - Clarence Butter.
II.
Port Byron-E. II. Young r.
Hampton-H. F. Schroeder, r.
south Moline-Zack Einfeldt, r.
Moline-O. T.. Child. r.; G. s..
Kerns, r.: Mrs. r. H. Sleight, X.
Mrs. Mary G.. Ogden, r.; Elmer
Mowry, r.
Rock Island 49, William II. Schil~
linger, r.; Henry NJ. Hendren, K
John B. Johnson. r.; William NJ.
Mitchell, r.; Harry II. Unyerforthr
r.
BowIing-John Upton, r.
AndaIugia--AlbeTt Hofer, K.
Buffalo Prairie-Melyin Thomas
K.
C#ReelectedJ
The hold-oyer members will com
pIete their terms in the spring Of
1919:
Cordova-C. C. Opdycke, r.
Zuna-AInbrose Scarf, d.
Hampton-Louis Schave, d.
Moline-Dr. Fred Grahund, r;
Mrs. Alice Child Walker, r; Henry
T. Exbom- r. Louis c. First, r.
Roy S. Daley. K.
n Rock Island - George Stroehle,
r. NJ o. GrfswoId, r.; C. l. Ack~
eriind. r; W. " Phillips. r; Wal
lace Souders- r
South Rock IsIand-August +.
Schmid- r.
Coal VaITey-Martin Sievers, D.
RuraI-W- + Caughey, R.
Edgiugtou- A Titterington, K.
Drury-John c. Powell, r.