davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
ARNOLD lee AT
CAMP EUSTIS, VA.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lee, of
This City Transferred to Camp
i'm Virginia, Writes Interest
ing Letter
GETTING LOTS OF X
DRILLING DAILY
Expects to Go Across Soon. Says He
Is Feeling Fine and Trying to Do
His Best to Make Good i'm
Every Way
Camp Eustis, Va.
Aug. Z, 1918.

l
Dear Father:
! Your letter just came and just got
through reading it and believe me
the letter was welcome. / must
thank you for the stamps and the
money. I surely appreciate the fact
of you sending it and some day
hope / can pay back "a hundred times
1t makes me feel good to know l
have such good folks. There is much
difference between this camp and
Fort Flagler, as there is between day
and night There is a decided diff
ference in the climate. On the west
ern coast the days are cool and the
nights cold, with a lot of drizzely
rain and fog. Here it is just plain
hot. When it rains it pours down.
And not only climate, but soldering
is different. 1t is not quite as
elastic here. We soldier right up
F; to the letter and believe me it is
work. "A Corporal has his hands
full all the time. If anything Is
wrong with his squad he is to blanc
no matter if it is the fault of one of
his men. / think when we get go
i ing it will be easier all around. I
hope so, at least l was on the camp
main guard last week; it was some
job. 1t took two hours to post a re-
lief and then two more hours Of
waiting for the next Corporal while
! he posted his men, leaving two hours
of sleep CD out of every six on a
floor, and all the while getting q
'cussing out. Its sweet life. We
arrested five men, one pickpocket,
the others for fighting, etc.
We had fine trip across the
united States. Fort Flagler to
Seattle: Portland, Ore; Pocatella,
Idaho; Granger, Idaho; North Platte
and Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs,
Iowa; st. Louis, Cincinnatti, Ohio,
Richmond, Va. and Camp Eustis
Va. | gave,a bunch of people my adj
dress all along the way. You will
probably get some letters for me,
which kindly forward to me-
We are drilling now and getting
equipped. / don't know how long il
will be before we leave. / don't
think it will be long though. You
can tell Jack McAndrews to send the
paper here. The DEBORAH papers arc
fine.
| Am feeling fine. OF course with
the strict discipline we have here We
all get disgusted, but when we get
going no doubt everybody will like
It better. AS for myself am trying
to do my best and look at everythins
in a bright way.
| Give Grandma my best regards
also Mrs. Baker. Give sly Handy my
address so he can write, as he owes
me letter. Again thanking you foi
the things you sent. Tell mother
she can send my sweater any tins
now / surely don't need it now
but there will be times when / do.
/ With love,
ARNOLD LEE
,4Sth Regiment, Battery E.
Camp Eustis, Virginia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wishes to thanh
the many kind friends and neighbors
for their assistance and sympathy III
the death of our beloved husband
and father, and also for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs. Toilet Twenge
and children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
Price Is Cents

Now is the time to bring in
your broken windows and have them
replaced before cold weather sets In
and before the price of glass gets
higher. H. A. Prastmark. 439-2-w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25

Now is the best time to paint
your house and barn. Our stock IS
complete. Come in and get figures
from us before you buy. E. j. Par
man, Druggist.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
PRICE INTERPRETING COM
MITTEE FOR WINNESHIEK
COUNTY.
Approved by Food administration.

Approved by Food administration.
X |. Haugen, Chairman.
F. j.. Rosenthal, Secretary.
Personnel of Committee:-M l,
w. Brunt, Richard Schrubbe, Mr..
Croft, H. Jansen, DEBORAH; Steen
johnson, Ridgeway; R. B. Jones,
Ossian; l.. j. Vogel, Calmar.
Below is a fair price on the fol-
lowing items as made and considered
at meeting held by the committee
Tuesday Sept. "a, 1918.
Cost Selling
Wheat flour, 40 lib. sack $3.50 $3.15
N Id. sack 49,. 1.5O l.65
Rye flour 10 lb. sack. .65. 10
Sorghum $1.00, $1.25 s1.25, $50
Graham -four per h.. IS " -. &c "
Corn Meal per ID. IS Il 80 u
Corn -four per ID. -. IS u ..07
Oatmeal per lb. e ~
Oatmeal -four per h.. .6h. .71a
Barley -four per lb. -. ..06 ..07
Rice flour per h.. -. .11% =. IA
Rice (Blue Rose) per lb..11 q -. IA
Rice Head. 10 10
Sugar, new ..........1 10. III
Gard per ID. ...-.... 80 Ia
Lard Compound. Us ..29-
Beans, White Navy. 10 Ia
Raisins, seeded ......l5 ...1S
Prunes (60-70) :. .....15 ..1S
Tomatoes canned stan
dard ...II ....zz
Corn canned standard. .16 40
Peas canned standard. IA ....1S
Milk, evaporated, un-
sweetened .. ZIP -. ID
Milk, eyaporated, un-
sweetnened .... .61a ..0S
Butter, creamery prints, SC per ID.
profit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25

Eggs, &c per dozen profit.
The prices are established, based
on a fixed margin of profit over the
cost In the event that customer
purchases an article for higher
figure than the maximum quoted,
such customer can and should en-
Quire on what market the retailer
purchased
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25
Christian Science services.

Freeman building, I'd floor.
Sunday 10:45 a. m.
Subject " Reality
wednesday evening Testimonial
Meetings s p. m.
Sunday School II o'clock.
Reading rooms open every day
from two until four, except Sundays.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-09-25

"A large shipment of new wall
paper just in at Prastmark's.
b = &c @S,gy @@ sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Fred Pleis Of Indiana boule-
ward. entertained a number of friends
at luncheon Thursday afternoon in
honor Of the 72nd birthday annivers-
airy Of her mother. Mrs. N. W Cal
istel
Mrs. George Madura Of Roberts ave-
nue.. was called to Hammond Thurs
day by the serious illness Of her ia
ther
Mr. and Mrs. Edward schaefer Of
Atchison avenue. left today for Balls
ton Spa. y. T., TO visit the formers
parents.
Arthur Stress Of Lake avenue. was
Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Mrs Mienke Of Myrtle avenue, Wis
tied relatives East SIDE yesterday
large number Of Lady Maccabees
from here attended the convention at
Gary yesterday
Miss Teresa Pleis of Indiana boule-
ward. was hostess TO the members Of
the Embroidery club at her home.
! Thursday evening The guests spent
a pleasant evening in needlework and
music until 10 o'clock when dainty
luncheon was served.
Mrs. George Gerke and children
spent Thursday in East Side visiting
at the Sell home.
Mrs George DiDbins of East Side.
visited her sister. Mrs. Herman Thcis-
sen Of Indiana boulevard. yesterday.
Anthony Fehrman of Pearl street.
who has been suffering with an attack
of blood poison on his hand. is i'm
proving slowly
Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle ave-
nue. visited her sister. Mrs. George
Larson Of Chicago. Thursday.
Mrs James Landon. Sr.. Of South
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
HOBART

v II. BleNham who has been superin-
tendent of the local light and water
plant during the past ten months. has
handed his resignation to the town
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Daily Of Chicago.
visited here yesterday at the home of
AR. and Mrs Raschka
Several Lady Maccabees OF the Ho-
bart lodge attended a rally held yester-
day afternoon and evening a the X Of
C.. hail at Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis have been
visiting with relatives at Blackstone.
III.
Mrs. Fred Collins who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last Tues
day at Mercy hospital at Gary, is get
ting along nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Black had her tonsils
removed Tuesday and Is reported
getting along nicely
Mrs Amanda Carr Of Miller. was
here yesterday TO visit her daughter
who is quite seriously ILL.,
Miss Covalt Of Gary, visited here
last evening with relatives.
Miss Lee Scholler Of Fort Sumpter.
\. NJ. is here visiting with relatives
for the summer
Mrs. Ruchtl was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Dick Puttoff left the latter part Of
the week for Milwaukee
Mrs. Della Hines returned to her
home in Chicago last evening after
visit here with her daughter, Mrs
Peter Potrot and family
Mrs. William Kobelin went to Chi
oago yesterday morning to visit her
son. Charles Wagin and family for a
few days
Otto Trump who has been visiting
relatives here for the past ten DAYS
went to Hammond yesterday morning
where he VIII visit relatives A few
days before returning to his home in
Tuntley. Mon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
MUNSTER

Herman DeMik was IN Chicago on
business Thursday.
Miss Tina Van der Wall visited m
Hammond on Thursday.
Miss Kate Zoldzma, primary teacher
Of the Holland parochiaI school, will
leave this week for her home in the
west where she will spend the summer
months.
Miss Kate Hillegonds spent Thurs
day IN Hammond.
Miss Erna Kaske viii leave satur-
day morning for Minneapolis. where
she will spend several weeks visiting
with relatives and friends.
VIII Kraay spent Wednesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08

Miss Roda Pavlova in a peasant
costume Of Macedonia. viii speak at
the CONGREGATIONAL church tomor-
row night at 1880. Miss Pavlova is
direct from the war zone and will tell
most Interesting stories. She is
graduate Of the American Mission
school. Samokor. Bulgaria and was for
y years teacher in American school.
Monastir. Every one is invited to this
lecture as it is rare areat.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Shaefer and
son Stanley Of Aachison avenue. left
for Balston spt. N. Y. last night. where
they viii spend a two weeks vacation
with the formers parents.
The Whiting high school commence
ment exercises will be held Wednesday
evening. June L. The class consists
OF IS members
The ladies who are knitting for IT,
Trench club are requested to turn IN
lnished articles as soon as possible TO
Mrs. 6. G. Etheridge. AIS New York
avenue Many pairs Of socks and
sweaters are needed for the boys OF tie
last draft and for those going in
few DAYS
Jerry Pistin. the II. W. & Z. c.
street car conductor. arrested for en-
bdslHs IN an alterca ton with whit
ing boys. was fined So and costs. VIM.
kraus. whom Pistin is said to have hit
on the head. was released. and VIM.
Hunter was fined IS and costs.
Raymond Dineen of sheridan ave
nue.. has enlisted IN the L. S. navy
and goes into service at Great Lakes
Monday. as a second class seaman.
4 large number of Whiting members
Of the w r. A. Of the Massabees at
tended the district convention at Gary
yesterday.
The Whiting boys at Fort Smelling
Mimi. got their second shot in the arm
this week and as the result Of sore
arms some of their folks missed their
regular daily letters this week
Miss Marian Donahue of Sheridan
avenue. has been spending several
days visiting in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
Coming "The Unbeliever"
Flag Day, June IA, Matinee
and Night.


Sunday. June 9th Princess Theatre.
mat and night. high class vaudeville
Mack Sennett Comedy. sheriff Nells
Tussle." also Bulldogs Of the Deep
or Uncle Sans Defenders" showing
our boys in action. a Daughter of
Uncle sam" Are YOU following this
great serial2 And Hearst Pathe
News. No. a.. showing President VIII
SON fan again. l. S. pays honor to
Italy. etc.
Coming: The Unbeliever." Mat. and
night Friday, June 18th. e-S-l
The greatest crisis Of life are often
like bolt out Of the blue of a sum
mer day: there is not a moment Of
preparation. In such crisis all that
man has been doing IN way Of pre-
paration by having an account with
The whiting Savings and Loan Associ-
alton suddenly bears fruit. 6-S-l
Saturday. June S. Princess Theatre
Mat. and night. Theda Bara in "Du
Barry. 6-S-1
star Theatre tonight: Mitchell
Lewis in The Sign Invisible"
mighty drama Of the northland; also
Charlie Chaplin in The Adventurer-"
Sunday Special: Paralta Plays pre-
sents J. Warren Kerrigan in a Mans
Man" an exceptionally strong story
that viii appeal to all Also two
reel comedy. 6-S-l
NJ Z. church s. c. Rogers. Pastor
Sunday school. $50 At 10:40 Will oc-
cur the annual Children's day services.
Program by the children. At this
service the pastor VIII administer the
sacrament Of baptism. and receive sew
eral into the fellowship of the church
Epworth leag que at 6. Evening yes
per service at :. Theme: "A Dedica-
ton" The public is invited to these
services.
A new line Of Crepe de Chene and
Georgette Waists in the latest shades
and the new popular tailored waist in
striped Wolfe. at Freels. 531 18th st.
6-7-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Water have gone
to housekeeping on Fischrupp avenue
Michael Petzold has returned home
from Cincinnati. O. where he has been
attending school
Miss Royetta Transseaa Of Sher1-
dan avenus, is spending the weekend
at her home in Ransom. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Mike WIKI are now 10
Gated In their home IN Laporte ave
nue. which they recently purchased Of
J. E Miles.
"Armor Plate Hosiery" the talk Of
the town, sold at Frecls. 531 18th st.
ST.
Father John O'Gorman Of Australia
Will lecture at the high school audi
torium tomorrow night at S o'clock.
under the auspices Of the Parish club
Of the Sacred Heart church. Father
| O'Gorman has been on five different
fronts in the European conflict. and
his lecture viii be on his experiences.
/ All are invited to be present.
I An elegant selection Of dainty Can't
| soles, at Freel's. 531 18th 81. 6-7-2
! George Childs Of Whiting who was
indicted into service BY the Buffalo.
! \. Y. board. is now stationed at a
camp in South Carolina. A letter to
his mother yesterday said he is enjoy
ing his new life.
ChiIdrens day services Will be held
in the ConEre gatfonal church tomor-
row morning at 1915. There Will he
special music and children viii re bap-
tized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
Within O.
And It's
People
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Commencing May 1st Mr.. J. L. Clark.
524 18th St. whiting, will receive adj
vertisements for Whiting and Roberts
dale for TIMES Newspapers. Office
Phone 13SW Residence 1881. II
FOR SALE-KaIamazoo range in good
condition Apply. 407 New York
ave. Whiting. ISL
Princess theatre tonight. A Sl75.-
600 production. Theda Bara in "Du
Barry" one of the really dramatic cpl
sodes Of the historical past-the story
Of n woman who dominated a king-AH
the glamour of the most fascinating
court Of Louis Ky. The story of eN-
travagance that brought on revoiu-
+f,D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
Phone 2s5.

Chicago. visited Mrs Mary E Hunt
er of Indiana boulevard. yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Madura has returned
from Milwaukee. where she attend
ed the funeral of her father. Mt Can
non.
Mrs. Andrew Bogovich and children
Of Roberts avenue. visited her mother.
Mrs. Krouse of South Chicago. yester-
day.
Mrs Mcclellan and Mrs John BlauI
Jr.. were guests Of friends in Chi
cage. Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
HIGHLAND

Mrs Robeht Sparks went to Hunting
ton Tuesday to visit with friends and
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. c. NJ. Blue and Mrs A. L Rel
ner were Hammond shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gilbertson and
little daughter OF Chicago came 70
Highland Thursday evening TO spend
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Gilbertson-
The little fve-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Koertenhoeven who
was operated on last wtk for appen-
dicftis at St Margarets hospital and
was reported in a serious condition. is
reported TO be somewhat better
The kaiser it at bat. Strike him
out by buying War Savings
Stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
ST. JOHN

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. We'd
nesday evening. June 18th. Good
music. 6-7-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-08
DYER NEWS

Dance at Spring Hill Grove. We'd
nesday evening. June 18th. Good
music. SIS
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-17

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Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
FAvORITE ST0GIE IS DOOMED
Long, Slim Smoke, Popular With Many
Men, Soon viii Be No More, Ac-
cordlng to Tobacco Dealer.

A Cleveland tobacco dealer Is au-
thority for the statement that stOgies
soon will be no more. The war has
knocked the stufflng out of them, or
rather, 1t has taken the stogies stuff
Ing away to fill cigars Of more aristO-
cratic shape. Profit is all but gone-
Prices climb, but so also do the objec-
tions Increase against paying the high
! er rate. Taken altogether, the chances
for the stogie are as slim as itself,
says the Toledo Blade.
AS virtually all Cubans can rolf
cigars so was 1t once possible for
many Americans besides professional
cigarmakers to manufacture their
own smokes. Hospitable folk of the
rural districts thought it the fine thing
to offer their guests cigars which had
been made In the house. The stogie
was the last Of Its kind which could
be said to have an unprofessional ORR
gin, many thousands being rolled by
women at their homes in periods of the
day when household duties were light
If now the stogie is to disappear.
cigarmaking in this country will cease
to have even the slightest Of the ANA
teur touch.
This vanishing is to be regretted
not simply because the stogie was a.
cheap smoke, but also because 1t was
picturesque. 1t fitted a certain type
of American face. 1t went with long
chins, long legs, bodies without super
fluous flesh. The man whose pockets
were stuffed with stogies seemed to-
be armed against lonesomeness and
the power of anyone to turn him
down." Smokers of timid spirit never
affected stogies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15
Talent Bond Issue
Is Urged BY Lewis

State Engineer Lewis expresses the
fear that all reclamation projects in
the Rogue River valley will be killed
unless the capital issues committee OF
the federal reserve bank at San Fran.
cisco approves the issue of $4,000
of the 100000 total in bonds put up
by the Talent irrigation district
Lewis says the Talent project is the
key to all development by irrigation
in that section of the state.
The policy of the capital issues
committee is to disapprove bonds of
projects of this character on the basis
of war economy, and there is doubt
whether the bonds of the Grants
Pass district will be approved, not
withstanding communications sent by
the engineers office and by Governor
Withycombe urging their approval.
Relative to the Talent project,
State Engineer Lewis last week wrote
to John Perrin, chairman of the capi-
tai issues committee at San Francisco,
urging approval of the 100000
bonds, which is only one-sixth of the
total issue. The issue would cover
construction of the first unit. Mr..
Lewis writes in part:
Practically 80 per cent of the area
in the project is now in cultivation,
and partial irrigation, as proposed,
will greatly stimulate production next
year. The important reason, howev-
err is that precipitation in the Rogue
River valley is not sufficient to in
sure full crops annually. 1t is there
fore difficult to secure and retain
canneries, driers, beet sugar factories
and other facilities for marketing
available crops. If construction work
is not authorized on this unit, we fear
the local organization will be disrupt
ed and ultimately defeat the reclama-
tion of 10000 acres in this valley as
soon as the war situation will permit.
I'VE understand that all details re-
lating to sale of bonds and construc-
tion of works have been adjusted. It
is therefore believed that in this case
the increased food production during
the war, together with prospects for
employment for our returning SOL
diers after the war, should justify
your committee in approving the bond
issue for this first unit"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15

niece of the late John Grubb anG
was called here on account of the lat.
ter's death.
Mrs. John r. Masters of Sacra.
mento arrived in Ashland Saturday
evening and will be a guest for sew
eral days at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Gill.
w. B. Grubb of Yreka has been
spending several days in Ashland,
where he was called by the serious
illness of his brother. John Grubb
whose death occurred Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. c. c. Coles, who has been Wis
iting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doran of Ashland street, left Sunday
to join her husband at Oakland. Mr..
Cole has accepted a position at San
Francisco with the interstate COM
merce commission as junior civil en-
gineer.
Misses Emma Jenkins and Azalie
Young left Friday night for Oakland,
where they will spend several weeks.
During their stay in the city they
will be joined by the formers broth
er, George Jenkins, who is stationed
at Camp Fremont, Palo Alto.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-15

Mrs. E. E. Bagley, o. Booth, l.. M.
Harrington and Helen Ryan. Isaac G.
Blackwell, Frank Potter, o. S. Easter
ling, F. d. Swingle, G. A. Williams.
Killing Schuerman, o. Howard Rose,
Maud B. Miner, William B. Pennis-
ton, Frederick H. Johnson, Mrs Anice
McClanahan, Ruth o. Lane, r. p.
Watkins, Frank Jordan, Mrs. Anna R.
Gregory, w. A. Barry, B. H. Hin
thorne, Benton Bowers Jr., Newell
Ashbaugh, w. H. Hodkinson, Ida
Perry, Cora r. True, M. E. Boslough.
Chauncey d. Stoddard Marie An
drews, Albert G. Oaks, James G. Wal.
ker j. w. Bosqui, Anna Kent, Mrs.
Ella Garrett, H. G. Enders Jr., c. L.
and Nellie Loomis, Hattie E. Smith,
Alvin B. Chapman, William J. Cross.
lin, Albert w. Thomas Walter l..
Smith, Joe e. Fifield, Caroline
Schuerman, A. G. Smith, Loomis G.
Nelson, w. F. Loomis, T.. l.. Nelson,
II. B. Chapman, Gabriel Morehouse,
Oscar O'Neal, +. G. Sewedenburg, M.
D., Mrs F. G. Swedenburg, Marjorie
Swedenburg, Genevieve Marie Swed-
enburg. Algernon c. Gum, Ernest N.
Norton, Pearl Wiltshire, Helen A.
Watt, Harvey A. Watt, Lou E. Read
err, Charles Haight, George w. Milan,
Martha Pierson, E. Eugene Caldwell,
e. n. Butler, E. w. Flackus, l.. 3.
Nicholson Mrs. A. M. Purves, L. e.
Swingle, w. Newell Wright, Mrs. w
x. Smith, Mona Hall, Charles A.
Brown, l.. g. Hastings, w. E. Moor,
E. A. Denton, Thomas A. Humphrey,
Mrs. o. Il. Kluth, ]. e. Craig, T. A.
Cole, R. C. Jergensen, A. M. Beaver,
Lorena E. Choate, Mrs. T. D. Var
brough, Robert c. Wiley. Mrs. Ella
Garrett, William Dawson Foster, j.
H. Hardy, William Hardy, ]. Clinton
Baughman, Lewis w. Herrick, Will
liam Hibbs, Merle B. Robson, Laura
D. Humphrey, Sherman Morehouse,
Harold L. Norwood, Mary H. Tucker,
]. Murray Murphy, William L. Tin
ker, w. G. Sander, Joseph H. Sander,
Champion T. Payne, F. B. Sankey,
L. A. Roberts, James Rudd, B. L.
Powell, T. T. Provost, P. S. Provost,
Nathan G. Dozier, Charles E. Gray,
G. II. Grover, Joe E. Fifield, Esther
NJ Ashcraft, Frank A. Bess, Belle
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Dews. |
Charles H. Hargadine, L. Hilty and
wife, Albert g. Mcfarland, VIM. B.
Smith, Mrs. S. T. Songer, Anna Zeig-
Ter, Judd V. Miller, George Edward
Yates, Estelle Jones, Mrs. j. V. Mil
er, Ralph S. Hubbard, Olive McGee,
Dick McCurry, Felix e. Moore.
Jackson county has subscribed
S15, 900, and of this amount Ash
and's proportion is $4,000.