davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
FIRST THUNDERSTORM.

Bridgeport was treated to it's first
thunderstorm of the season last night
about o'clock, and to a down pour
of rain seldom exceeded for severity.
The entire day was a disagreeable
one, with sleet and rain and a cold
northeast wind. During the storm
the lightning was very vivid, and
some peals of thunder indicated the
storm was very close to the city. No
damage has been reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
BULK OF Won MEYER
PROPERTY TO KIN

Salem, Mass, March 15.-Under the
will of George Won L. Meyer, former
secretary of the navy, which was
filed for probate yesterday, the en-
tire estate, with the exception of pub
lie requests amounting to $40 900, is
left to his family. There was no es-
timation as to the value of the es-
state.
Mr.. Meyer gave $4,000 each to four
four Boston institutions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
The World of Finance

cheQuer some days ago announced in
the House of Commons, in response
to an inquiry, that, having consulted
the President of the Board of Trade,
he proposed to appoint committee
of bankers, merchants, and manufac-
turers, to consider and report to what
extent they thought it desirable in the
public interest, to interfere in con-
nection with recent amalgamations of
banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.

STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY, S.,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport, March IS, A. D., 1918.
Upon the complaint of the said Lii
Ian whitley, praying, for reasons
therein set forth for a divorce and
change of name, now pending be-
fore this court, having been return
ed thereto on the first Tuesday of
June 1917.
1t appearing to and being found by
this court that Arthur Whitley the
said defendant is absent from this
State and gone to parts unknown
and that notice of the tendency of the
complaint was given as required by
order of notice heretofore issued, and
now the Plaintiff asks for further
order of notice in the premises.
Therefore Ordered that notice of
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order in the
Bridgeport Times newspaper print
ed in Bridgeport, Conn, once week
for two successive weeks, commence
ing on or before the 18th day of
March, A. D., 1918.
By the Court,
MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Fairfield County. S Is b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
EXAMINATION FOR
FAIRFIELD CLERK

Examinations for the positions Of
clerk in the post office at Fairfield
will be held at the Bridgeport post
office April 10 by the Civil Service
commission. Applicants must be of
the required age and weight, and may
secure full information from the local
secretary at the Fairfield post office.
or the district secretary at Boston.
Each applicant must furnish a photo
graph of himself on the day of ex-
animation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
NOTICE
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
LOCAL 100

All members are requested to at
tend the quarterly meeting, to be held
Friday evening, March 18th, at
Plumbers Hall, 542 Fairfield avenue.
Important business.
NORMAN HOOEY, Secy.
E. J. MCCARTHY, President
S14 b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

When the basebaTls begin to come
into the kitchen windows from the
back lot where the boys are playing.
then we know that sweet spring is
truly here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
What You Should Pay
For Staple Foods

The following wholesale and retail prices these staple foods will be
the guidance of public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

DR.. Mary S. Rose, who is the first
woman to be made a deputy director
of food conservation, this office hav-
ing been created by the state food
commissioner. She was assigned to
the First district, which includes New
York city. Doctor Rose has been in
charge of the home economics depart
ment of the United States food ad-
ministration. She is also professor Of
economics at Teachers college.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
PATENTS
A. M. WOOSTER

Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
Ills MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT
Send for booklet on patents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

The American Wooden plant an
nounced a ten per cent. increase in
the wages of its 10000 employees in
New England and New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Meat exports to the allies may be
doubled by arrangement of the Food
Administration with the allied repre-
sentatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15

LILLIAN WHITLEY
VS.. Order of Notice
ARTHUR WHITLEY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-15
DRIED FRUITS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Cheese, domestic, fancy new ......
Cheese, domestic, fancy old ........
Fancy storage tub butter ......
Fresh print butter ..............
Fancy storage print butter ....-..
Fresh Eggs ......... .-...
Pure Lard, bulk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

Cuffy ru.' with nshv face. CTS
hl"ego 90 stop now, Niger. Is duuc
uw."
shack ur Shadr.ch looked at
him ~ouriou-'y, standing on tho lcfou-
slyo. Indeed, there was good reason
Tor Shuck's customary defensive 1t-
titud" ut the end of @ gam Of craps.
10" had been accused OF ringing boz
'pccties loaded dice or oyrruwiur
O. weak opponent hy q clustering de-
mcuuor. or doing many things that
were considered d~isroEutHlIa among
rpustabuuts. But tho wonderful thing
about Shack was that. however law
less or mean ne might hc. ho never
showed any signs OF 10 o~uiwurdly. HIS
eyes has 70 Keen, Straightforward way
~ searching other eyes; his shoul-
dcrs remained square. his head was
alw1ys carried hiEh. Even those who
had been ylctimizcd were moro than
half convinced az am error az judy
m'ut whom iu his presence.
There were "a few city ~wlae.ouar.o.
wHu bod tried 60 Do, yamaritHus t1
hlm and failed. 80" had grown mp 90
street vF.f without homo or hlruar
Iuc'u'E, fUIu go mako himself l,ru.I
ur stronger than his surrounding Iu
order tu wr'.r from Them re- I..ul
N"I fNHi hD was DOING 500 w.. it UIm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
reeching Shells Break Around the Man with the {

beloved b:don. Ills canteen Is the
las; iA...g nc NoulI part with u
IS hiG Wine cellar perennial com.
fort 90 the poilu, but when ne can
Set no wine he fills 10 with choco.
late at the Foyer
Six n9ilIJ entered this Foyer
while o was being observed. Each
had a cup OF chocolate. four took
writing material. an asked for to-
ha,go, Of which there was none.
srDE" some cheerful words and
'lDd into the trenches again.
The trench left the ruins. crossed
"a narrow valley aud went up a
slope whore 70 entered 70 supporting
trench whcro thprc were soldiers
behind barH-W.ro eutauElemonts.
Ihay We're French and midway in
their line was q Foyer hut located
in . dnl out. u Was here tuai the
American correspondent received a
real thrill. '1r among the Colors de-.
pending from The ceiling tho t,l.
color, the Union Jack. the Italian
Tag and othera- gently waved the
Stars and Stripes. Il was q 1eauti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

The boys wero eating big red ap.
pes. 200. the Rift 1f the Internu-
tiunal Apple Growers Association.
distributed free Though the y NJ.
G. A. No one wuo has not been I'M
the war zone can comprehend how
those boys In olive drab appreciated
those American apples. deyourcd
near enough the onCmy's line 20 be
tossed over tp Fritz.
The dug-uut from which the sec.
rotary sailed forth carrying hot
drinks Co the delivers 81 No Mans
Land was only one OF several In.
slectcd uu q tour on the front limo
trenches made by thee Investigate
ors who went 90 e. fur themselves
how the boys from home were shap.
.ur up after months under IRE The
hudiuEs were inspiring
Wearing steel helmets aud gas
rg-.ta the Investigators loft 81 head
quarters village .u the morning. pro.
coed ug I've miles iu @ Rod Cross
dWNUiau," over d, road kept IH good
Iop.Ir 3 wDH who worked Dt star
right Stnl'" Wuiuod FAR overhead.
although sometimes the rang. was
haas. . d., -,,l, th.,. ...I.t. .r
ia, ...i., f-..,r.,I "g ,
A brush. .iyrgud shed served as e
barrrt.g .f tr. T... rI...a ...
.s'i
n.,I... Il. ttn 5r.trr' Mn,
GATOR. r-....F.. .. al
ulti t,- nr E.u. ..5 ,b,
flr,.. vrs.. .,
..t,.u. ..r.Irrf. rr,5 ,.. I.a "a,
nature
F.r.r.r ODD. fr. ..rL ..,...F
Wild, aif.b doom rpar In D., ,-,g...I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

tho French trenches. They were
ready for trouble. Their owes were
bright and clear. their skin fresh.
and they were IN form Each wore
"a KHAKI colored steel hat OF peculiar
shape, held ON by a strap under the
chin Each man In olive drab uni
form had q dagger and a pistol
fastened TO his waist. There ap
pcarcd to he an unusual attraction
at u dug ont entrance down "a
narrow flight Of stairs cut in the
earth More soldiers were crowd
ing down into %. A closer lnspec.
tion revealed the causc-on the en-.
trance was the sign ~ the Red
Triangle. II was the FIRST Y NJ
{ s. hut inspected iu the front line
There were twenty or twenty.
five men IN the room. a fifteen by
thirty feet room underground. the
ceiling Of steel supported here and
there. over an was the slope Of a
great hill. The room had "a tiny,
tortuous window while candles fur
tho light. In the corner was
a stone stove, on which steamed a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

Unarmed, Alone, Red Triangle Man
Goes Out Under Shell Fire with
Hot Drink for Fighters - Gas,
Rats and Mud His Daily Lot,
Yet He Sticks and Smiles.

PARIS, May 20.-Out u No
Man Land seventy American sol
u., UvrD digging % new trench
yuUpI .utcf ui du kncss. but the
.uth, as sUiCiOus. and shells
ueIr failing The hillside was
I.u,I .HA new holes as the oNpio
.us Vul.tH.tod the blacknegs
ice soldier. lauuriur away iu the
IE.l ",.n tiIcl and hungry Their
lieutenant. N. Is 90 the main trench,
etc.. .rueN a.nr steps .u,O q dug
uuj a.,I lu tua hillside. where
h, iya 60 90, occupant concern
lup lr. need OF 'u, treugh-diggegs.
rU.. tu.e man went trudgiug w
't.' -|a,'ir.tt,d hill Ur.gyIrg twu
buckets .ilsi with stOum.ug hot
chocolate
lLt searching shells. put over un
slspicjUu tu prevent just such
l'r,llors. burst around him uut rhr
mai with jlD chocolate reached tH"
seventy troDChore amt distributed
hts hut drinks. putting new heart
aul strength into the men aud
tlDs Appreciated 70 da culy weary
WtG Jla ana more. because DC
.
l.at, been found without weapon To-
defend himself. F,. ho saw tle
-'
r a .,..
.. o.. t., I'm
tl'
g. r.. ..-,.'t.
.i.tt ,
,-,.. e.. Ina ma. ....
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

'n ] reckon ! much 1s a year b,you'
a'' dunno. Bat folks tell me whom
-'' "H' ! E"in' rct dar aud I tell
Sou now 'uffy, I Eulu' set out 10
eaton up side your sister. Piuks. long
" 'Hi Tu~f'reo school our nanny
speak ut Iu' any uddcr things dat
h" %. some day ! ruiu' SGT down ON
ONE SID" &c table am listen Go pinky
uutit" stroucry talk, an den / goiu'
u"rat' %'struuery talk back, under,
-itn.iu. same like she do Sow. here's
N"ur dollar ruffy. Tell your many
'Hu met de- crap shooter an he give
Ii back An II she ever asks you does
shoot craps, 90 say no, ] lone give
If up. tu. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

ambition boo N'r Friendly ,r. often
''''n h'Id ni. breath st thing .h,
$3.50 Nud t,t I'op down. De- had 90
i"''|ns that n, could hu., r.r. I.r
mat Do Dee h.d nuovu auJ nYI the
chance
Nf'.r supper u, lrI ,ur, wont
out "n 'h" porch. while rIuE. npIu,l
hnr mother WITH the fl.u,.
Is dom" uut cuffs said SHACK
after I long silence 'I been l might.
hlr fool 20 mighty long time uut !
never IHN uur Wa wIrnu,u ll'f.
0t' your sister am Your m8mMr
An 'u dome make up my mind
r"in. h" bike dem ny., q You. .
i'r ''ma, Say she only ~rycut,cu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

large %cauldron OF chocolate from
which two men filled the cups and
cahteens of the soldiers. There
were tables at which other boys
were writing letters. letters that
were 10 go out On a long Journey.
Some were reading papers a month
DID, hut IN u language and with a
message wonderfully dear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

winch two men filled the Guns and
canteens ~ the soldiers. There
we're tables at which other boys
were writing letters. letters that
were 10 go out on a long Journey.
Some were reading papers a month
oId, but IN u language and with a
message wonderfully dear.
THEY THOUGHT OF HOME
TWO husky youngsters, pistolled
ana daggered ready for action. were
engaged In the warlike game OF
checkers. Finally one OF these
kFiih-visHged Wa. riors tipped the
checker board and explained. ooh.
shucks. Jim let's write TO the folks
ai home Which they proceeded
TO do to the accompaniment of n
continuous, deep-toued below OF
Ltdl' etiillery Tn the rear and the
rafting OF the mltrailleuse aimed
~ a Boche aviou which had offered
itself as a target. For In the cor.
hldht presence OF sudden death. tho
suggestion and recollection OF home
p'tyaded the huts OF the Y. NJ. G. A
lhc secretary Of that hut was "A
lawyer before he came over. leay.
lng a wife and children while he
ouercd his service. lie was "A col.
lege man. thirty I'VE years odd. clean
and inc. At home he lived I'm com.
fort Ia France he slept on a
pallet Ia a dungeon. clcansed an
taithen floor and waited on sol.
uIvis His sleep was not always
uubruken, FOR huge. yagrant rats
claimed a refuge ard a living with
h'm. They often furaged AT night
caring neither tHr the comfort or
quiet Of their host. lie had no com
plant, but Il was curious 10 know
how long a man could stand up un.
ger eighteen hours OF work a day
900 such surroundings.
The American boy had good com
r1ul with this secretary for
friend. Possibly when the war /,
over and the lad has time TO thinb
about II he viii want 20 write his
appreciation to the man who pre-
TERED serving soldiers more thar
he hated rats, shell and hard WORK
iu a cave As q was. the boys
when asked what they Thought on
the Y NJ G. 4. there answered,
This would be- q hell OF a place
without a. With 10 we have .
touch Of home. sweet home
Beyond this hut was encountered
the steel onc presided over by the
secretary who took the hot choco
hate ont into No Mans Land under
IRE Farther on. IN the debris of
another town, in an underground
room the Red Triangle was found
"a charge OF a highly educated man
Nhu declared that for the first time
"a his life he was doing work which
"a real need and taxed all his
.treugih continually. From there
he Investigators won't on through
.ect'ons tho duplicates OF those do
.crthcd, coming out finally IN a
crest where French and Americans
we're digging trenches and repair.
NIX roads
THE sky Is clear and a German
'ausage' rises TO make an obserya
concluded :he Investigators
.otes French cannon break loose
nd shells whine overhead. TX.
anding puifs 81 creamy white
moke that draw nearer and nearer
% tho balloon cause Fritz to de.
cend We move on. We have
cen enough for one day, have seen
own boys and they are at tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

iul room because an undrcamCd. OF
spirit dwelt there. because our nag
was there.
EAGER YOUNG AMERICANS
From a point near this last Foyer
q communicating trench led 10 the
front line where look outs guarded
their posts every moment. Dug.
outs filed with men were conven
iout tu the trench. Whom the sector
was quiet the soldiers worked dur
ing the night strengthening and ex.
tending their positions. aud In the
day they slept or tried 10 invent
some recreation. And here. right
in the red mouth 81 danger. the in.
y%ostigotors found the boys from the
United States. They thought that
No Mans Land was something Of
a bore uud wore eager TO make Il
undisputed French land. They
waited because they must. but they
were young To- the same and con.
tossed a..
Alert and husiuesslike. the Amer.
lean boys duplicated the scenes Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Il EVENING STORY
NAH SISTER PINKY

: O-0nlL-.-L- -. n NJ. M--nl-I- -
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
SUNDAY CONCERT AT
MAIJMEIIE

A Sunday afternoon concert was
held last Sunday at Little Maumelle
Church. Mrs G. D. Henderson of the
First Christian Church, Little Rock,
presided. Miss Faucette told a story
DR.. c. G. Pierce talked on Sanitation
and Hygiene" George Vaughan pre-
sented the Red Cross campaign and
the community singing was led by
Miss Dodd, accompanied by Miss Bes-
sic Evans. Mrs. DeMatt Henderson
told the stories of "The Flag and
Golden Windows"
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
G. M. MATHEWS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

For a quarter of a century he has
never missed a roll CALI is tine com
AeBt that was made by a friend upon
g. M. Mathews, who is one of the
sixteen candidates for nomination as
representative. He has always been
IN the front rank of the fighters for
Democratic principles, but this is the
first time he has ever aspired for or
flee. He has been helping others all
his life, and now he is only asking re-
ciprocity, being confident of his fit
ness for the position to which he as
pires.
Mr.. Matthews, 1.-THE Union Cash
Grocer" is located at 2015 West 24th
street and enjoys the confidence AMI
respect of a large neighborhood pat
ronage. He is one of the candidates
that have been endorsed by organized
labor, having been for years a strong
labor man. He is also one of the
most ardent Prohibition advocates, as
well as a lifelong advocate of SUI
frage. He can be depended upon in
any issue for the betterment of the
moral conditions of the state. He is
asking the careful consideration of
his claims at the hands of the men
and women Of the county, assuring
them that their interests will be safe
guarded by him.
Vote for G. M. Mathews and you
will have no occasion to regret it.
=Advt.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
COUNTY ELECTION
NEXT TuESDAN
CONTINUED from Page y.


continued from Page u.
Ninth Ward, B-Fred Draper, R. l.
,c,ickett Hillory Jennings, G. w Rep.
,ogle DR.. G. D. Thompson, S. w Rog-
ars r. Smart, John Rogers, A. D
Teeley. F. w. Broadus.
The Townships,
Asblev-T. w. Steel Sr., R. B. Cost
- M. Pemberton, E. R. Templeton,
A. hrtbur Alexander, George w. Temple
con D. P. Slaughter, H. G.. Gibson
po1nh Pemberton, w o. Scott.
padgett-Dr. A F. Gray, S. A. Gov.
;noton William Rolf, Guy Chenault
Row Fletcher, R. E. Branch, William
calhoun, E. Frederick, Joe Calhoun
Louis Cachat.
Ravou Meto-W. P. Beason, Ed Ar
rinpton. Bob Carmichael Angelo
stanley, R. L. Pennington, Clyde Pa
~ r. E. Boyd, Tom Sayles, Jesse
Hammonds, Dock Prater.
Rrodie-R. L. EdgeWorth, J. ".
nouglas. w. M Davis, John Crowson,
/ c. Young, J. M. Bruner, Wave
phantom. L. H. LemasteE P. c. Loci,-
ert Willard Beatman.
Eagle-James l. Richie, Robert
Carr q. E. Perry, George Mason, w
Field, j. D. Carr o. B. Clark, Will
Jones. J. H. Ashley, D. Hooper
East Big Rock = George Ermen-
traudt John Wilson, Ed Dixon, Geo.
Mason, Andrew Dixon, Joe Wright, !.
M Thomas. George McClain, Tom
Tarpley, Jesse Dill.
Gray-R. d. Boyd. VIII Beall, R. B.
Webb &. G. Wilson, Austin Harpole,
r. Adkins, Joe Beall, w. D. Sum
mer, Jeff Ramsey, B. M. Wilson.
Eastman-B. E. Holcomb, Charles
Snyder, Charles Heffner, Dudley L.
Wooten, D. F. S. Galloway, II. Pro
thro. Lee Calhoun, Fred Mayo, D. S.
+. Eames, Jim Denton.
Ellis-Ed Wflkerson, Tom Law
renee, R. L. Ulmer, John M. Clark,
O. /. Townsend, C. L. Beauchamp,
Frank Knabe, J. c. Mckenzie. John
Ellis, H.. Christman.
Fourehe, Al. B. Barnes, Martin
Powers, Harry Henderson, Tom
Smith, H. B. Hopkins, C. N. Lewis,
E. F. Bush, j. N. Goodson, J. w
Lewis, Stanley King
Fourche, B-R G. Lewis, w s.
Stancn, ]. D. M. Powell, T. D. Spruce,
T. N. Holland, J. H. Hefner, w A.
n IN
C. D. Farmer.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24
INTERESTING PROGRAM
GIVEN AT FERNDALE

The Pulaski County Womens Coun-
col of Defense, of which Mrs. X. Z.
Hall is chairman, gave an interesting
educational program Saturday night
at Ferndale, IA miles west of Little
Rock. Miss Emmie DeNeler, chair
man Of the Committee on Education,
and .childro,-,dede Oh and andanda
smoke on Community interests, and
children from Robert E. Lee grade
school gave a short program. The
marty was taken to Ferndale in auto
mobiles furnished by Constable Rich
ard R. Allnutt.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-24

Mineral-E G. Writ 7 NJ ro4,
John Davenport, John Gibson w s
starky, A. P. Bryant, Bass GangeiaT e
Paul. W. T.
Owen, A-C. S. Bene john R,a.a
5. A. Douglas, S. W. Heard n
Junkins, J. P Coon, Noah RicbarG
M ?. Garter, Tom OgIesby Joe Lee
Owen, pa. c. Cook. T A Coneb
+. L, Deveney, M. z. Vernon Inn
Hargis, w. w. Nothwang. w. w
Grlmmett, Walter Ealey, Oscar Davis
Tom Newton. -
Perkins, ALFRED Archard 7 q
harris L. B. Farrell, w G. Oliver.
Houston Walker, J. w. Burnsides !
ii. Clessey, A. R. Carlton. N M Mil
Ter, A. R. Lambert.
Perkins, B-J. P. Magness. II 7
Brown, w. A Palmer. Bob Rhodes
w. H. Warner, Roy Jones, C.. A. Rev
nolds, S. E. Dorr, J. j. spradlin. il
7. Yonley.
Roland. B. Moreland. II. P. CLAW.
W. A. Nowlin, E. L. Kinkead, H. e.
Cape, G. NJ. Brooks. c. E. Inman. f.
E. Hall, c. c. Curry, J. S. Clay.
Union-CIarence C. Carr. G. IT.
Rauch, Henry Hewlett, Peter Rou. q.
Fl. Tscheimer, Marion Bennett. Frank
Rauch Fred Comstoek, w. #. Drehr,
E. B. Hale.
West Big Rock-R. F. Blaise. Fred
Coleman. E, M. Wilkerson, John Ka-
mis-, ]. Fl. Pritchett VIII Emmerson,
R. F. Munzing, John Jay. ]. M. Nc
Cray, Tom Boyd
Worthen-B. A. Szymanski, Joe
koscielny Martin Chwaliski, Walter
Wildewicz, Antonio Rockowski. St
Niedzweicz, John Knonalski. Ig. =Neid.
wicz, Wiktor Makoski. Jacob Bawicz
'Campbell-Jack Oates Jr., Albert
zeigler, Mr.. Young, G. A. Dreher, e.
O. Muller, Jack Oates Sr.. Joe Dire
her, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Ferguson.
Maumelle-Jim O'Neal, L. A. Fitz-
hugh, A. MeNeeley, Horace Harding,
Charles Walton, Henry Bosher d.
Bosher Henry Black, Walter Higgin-
bottom, L. ONeil.
Hill Township, Belmont w a.
Jet, J. 7. Stafford, James Dees, J. I.
Davis, b. Prayer, J. T. Hammond, J.
H. Britt, j. L. Lawhorn, Charles Ru-
dolph, Pfeifer Bowman.
Hill Township Levy - R. l..
Smithee, Joe Hardcastle, G. w. He'll
man, J. A. WATSON, Frank Larry, John
Woods, Bill Webb, W. l. Walls, R. F.
Mcdonald, W. R. Andrews.