davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
TO
FLOMATON ROAD
PROJECT FAILS
County Commissioners Notified
By State Road Commissioned
That Fund Is Exhausted

quieius was put on the agitation
for funds for the Pensacola -Fiomaton
highway yesterday when the board 4
county commissioners were advised by
William r. Cooke. state road commits
sioner. that all federal aid funds had
been appropriated. Mr.. Cooke said 1t
would be necessary for the legislature.
in its April session, to make adequate
provision to meet the. federal aid be-
fore any new federal aid projects could
be taken up.
r Following out the nesuegestions made.
the matter will be held in abeyancs.
Only the necessary maintenance Of
the road win be considered until the
legislature acts and state ana federal
appropriations are made. II the Iegis-
lature meets the federal aid the mat
ter will again be taken up by the road
department.
1t was understood a few weeks ago
that the state and government would
match the county in any funds raised.
BY this means and by using the auto.
mobile taxation money for two years
and raising an additional fund the
county hoped to have 500, 900 set aside
for this purpose. which would lay a
9-foot road bed from here to Fiona
ton.
1t is expected that the highway,
which will run east and west across
the state will extend to Molino from
Jacksonville. Pensacola would thus
be linked with many of the great
motor routes Of the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

IN SOUTH HIGH
SAY OFFICIALS
Renort Of Federal Bureau Shows
Southern Roads Alone
Showed Surplus 1918

washington. March 22.-The bureau
OF railway economics. private insti-
tuition maintained by railroad compa-
MES today made public an analysis
Of the interstate commerce commission
reports Of railway earnings last year.
showing that OF the $214,o00.0o0 gov
ernment deficit for the year. $i5o.ooo.-
900 or 20 per cent was In eastern terri
tory. Western roads showed deficit
OF S72 200, 900 while southern roads nad
a surplus earning $s.5oo.ooo above the
xovernment guaranteed rental
Earning statements Of the individuaI
roads show the varying effects OF the
shifting of tranlc and changes in the
Of tramc. While 1ls OUT OF
1a4 large roads earned less than tneaf
rental. q few Of the other lines earned
SURPRISES for the govern
rSent. the total Of such surpiusss
Amounting to about $So.ooo.0OO a. com
pared with s2s4.ooo.ooo in assresafs
deficits.
Among the railroads earning q sur
Mus above the standard return werc:
southern slo.ss5.o0 Chesapeake z
ohio. s3.s15,ooo: and LOuisvile =
Nashville. $2.057.0oO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
ONLY SHORT TIME
REMAINS TO PAY
PROPERTY TAXES

Only one more week ana day re-
main in which to pay state and coun-
" taxes The law provides that the
books must close on April I. All prop
srty delinquent. after that date win
pe advertised for SALE. which viii In
cur increased cost to tax payers. Poll
axes may be paid until April Is.
Tax Collector Roberts has been vogy
busy during the past few weeks and
ae states that indications are there
viii be comparatively few delinquents
when the books close. He anticipates
rush during the next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
HEAD OF Rail
CLERKS FIRES
~
CT. JACKSON
Regional Deputy Called Strike
Of Rail Clerks Without
Authority Is Charge

Atlanta, March 22.-Aftera Aayx& =
conferences between rniiread ana
union onlciais in an effort 70 end ths
walkout Of Nashville. Chattanooea &
st. Louis railroad clerks. throu1 hout
the system. q decision by strikers Is
not apparent from surface Indications
tonight
J. J. Forester. president of the
clerks brotherhood. declsre1. .fhe. wAllS.
out illegal and not recognised by the
hrothek60od Loaa1 ie9ders of men
ccntipd8d TO a6sert however, they
would not return until the federal
auditor whose dismissal che men DE-
mand. is removed. They charge him
with Discrimination against the union.
Forester also notified c. r. Jack
son, regional deputy and directly IN
charge Of the N. C. & st. L. clerks.
that Jackson has been removed from
ONCE. for Ignoring the laws OF the
Brotherhood and its authorized repre- :.
sentatives in calling an absolutely nn-
son ordered the n. C. 4 st. +. clerks
authorized and illegal strike" Jack
out.
Nashville, Tenn. March 22.-It will
be the policy Of the railroad to absorb
the clerks returning to work as rapid
" as possible. according to the ONCE
Of w. L. .dapother, federal manager
Of the Nashville, ChattanooGa and ST.
Louis this morning. The leaders OF
the clerks here made no statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
COLLECTORST TO
TOUR WESTERN
FLORIDA AGAIN
Income Tax Men Announce West
Florida Schedules-Taxi Tax
Tax Is Due This Week

The war tax on automobiles operat-
ed as taxis Is now due and must be
paid within the next few days to avoid
penalty, according to NJ. c. Ellis, dis
trict deputy collector. OF internal reve-
nue.. Mr.. Ellis left last night after
having been here for about IS days
assisting tax payers in making ont
their internal revenue tax returns.
The tax on taxis is SO for automo-
biles with capacity OF from two to
seven passengers and $50 for all cars
over seven passengers capacity. Tho
tax applies only on cars operated for
hire. Two-passenger cars are not tar.
able.
The Office in room 20S OF the fed
eral building which had been kept open
lere for receiving returns was closed
ast night, Mr. Ellis going to Milton
for few days to assist parties hav-
ing corporation returns to make out
and to round up delinquents. He will
also spend few days at Bagdad and
will then work other points in West
Florida on an itinerary to be furnished
by the Jacksonville ONCE
j. J. Ward Stays Here.
J. J. Ward will be on the fob here
Monday for the collection OF floor
taxes and the taxi tax. He viii have
headquarters in the Offices Of the Gus
toms compartment on the third floor
OF the federal building.
B. II. Dickson and J. W. Webster.
who have been assisting Mr.. Ellis in
receiving returns, go to Mariana and
from there will work West Florida by
counties, for the collection Of tobacco
and floor taxes which win be de-
linquent March 25.
All who have not made out their re-
turns and have not received b. = ks on
which to make out returns are ad-
vised that they may obtain them from
Postmaster b. 8. Hancock. excIBf
blanks for partnerships and corpora
tions. These may be had by applica-
tion to James NJ. Cathcart, Jackson
vile. There is large plumber who
~ N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
LOWER LUMBER
PRICE PROJECT
FAILS SUCCESS
Representatives of Lumber In.
dustry and Government Fail
to Fix Lower Prices
NAME COMMITTEE
TO GIVE FIGURES
Lumbermen Name Committees
to Furnish Cost Production
Figures on Each Section


washington nafon epieSe"-
tatives Of the lumber industry and the
industrial board of the department of
comnnerce failed to reach an agree
eo a,ca ,,r;.as -, ,,,,,her a,
.< A.,a ,.,.a ,od.
'i'e -.
with view OF ellccting price reVis.onS'
similar to those announced yesterday
in the steel industry.
uone ~ apreement was held out
Ho"esei -, 'ne l'lE appo.'A. - 49,,
nhl..ee u Iunoe ,s "a
10y So"eu."
" Supply aA.e
ION tlou .1s' oos's .' ioi eas" ,a' soe.4 =. s''o
: - -. ., p,.,o ,,aa-
Wasn.ns sou, 49,. .s .,,.. 800 in, :
e.....s.. 3, -, so,rcr,
!. ~. ~ - -, -.a,,,,;,.t,or :, ~
.. .oW .Su .,,,,,--
NoS.issSes' g r ,....,r-
~ tue ~.
oay petweeu a.. 49, -
new industriai ooaro VI s"o
hen' VI a.,, Leader.
Lumber was TAKEN up .ouas' ~.
OF the INDUSTRY conieilnns
ooaro. A.'nous" a,f-
Der si.uation are IN SUM 81 $50
1erene from ,Hose "a ."o ..s
try. the same oasic soai was $50.
to the cohIerees.
to other building mate'iais aso "7
involved.
Hope For success
The example set py tne s.eei mus
try is relied upon s'ronsS ~
dustrial board as an ~ lnhueo
success in negotiations WIZ"
tatives of other raw mateiia, H.
While the effect OF the steer pics
lowered from 1o TO IA per 1e"''
pected to be adverse tehpui CO.,
least, on few OF the so-c.o
cost steel plants. the genera inuus-
trfal result .N,..
beneficial and Immediately So
The steel price agreement Is
1ieved, will not be ques.ioneu
possible violation OF the sherman anu
trust law. Chairman PEEK ana .nen
bers of the Industrial noaru COME
yesterday Win Ae|oSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
CHARGES AGAINST
WAR SECRETARY
UPHELD BY KNOX

Manchester, n. H, March 2e-Maj.
Frank Knox, editor Of the Manchester
Onion, recently returned from the
army. stated tonight he was pre-
pared I'm general terms to support the
accusations against Secretary Baker.
by Major Foster. that orders issued to
commanding ofncers of mobilization
camps in the United States practfcaI-
" forbad the effective handling Of fake
conscientious objectors. induced into
the national army: under the draft Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

p1ris. March 2z.-There II no mint AZ
,-ct 40 the character Of the plan unoes
confederation by Colonel House. TOT 49, 49,
settlement Of the Ftume piOO.e -.
Il is expected II will be ready ~ = AeW
or two.
The Italian delegation answers -
advances made aiming AZ the esuu,..
ment Of an eastern IFon ,s
assigning Fiume 70 Italy. oy oefsA
ing any such solution would De uee-
less, as neither tno lsNn.n N..~~.
nor the people would raSuy ~ = y. :
abandoning what they cone.oeS I-
despensible to the ccmpsotAon = te
mother country.
1t has been known TOT some s.'s
the Italiap de1qgatep were apptenen
sfve thak an1 ptoUr4m edopeeQ ~ the
mfuueu e0uuciI Nbnhs contep 81
st5sG kion of tho I!2s%Q 49, slll.*
& E y - - -, g
- - 5l. a. e. ID .1s, ~.
eratto0 py ~ ssspeene g eI.c's .ln -..s =
the comple1on or sne Y 's. 49,.
ardixe Italian claims. The fear has
been expressed by some of the 4tanan
delegates that Immediately a1ter tnc
conclusion Of the German treaty Frosl- l-
dent Wilson. Premier Lioyd-Ssooso ~ u
and perhaps other leading ntuFeo ~
the council. would leave Paris ano tne
remaining members OF the c0uncs1
would not have fun powers 20 deal VAIN
italian demands-
Public Demands rsume.
The state Of mind OF the itanan
public Is declared to be such tnat tno
failure OF the Italian deiegation 20
turn from Paris speedily with ute
10 Fiume and the Dalmattan coastai
islnnds might easily have grave inter-
nal results according to statements Dy
some 81 the delegation.
Thus for many weeks past. they nave
been sinply floo6ing other deleGauons
ana the ofYices OF foreign correspond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
sAGuE oF NATIONS Defended BY POMERENE
aaa
FLOMATON ROAD AID PROJECT FAILS
GERMAN ALIENS
TO BE RELEASED
FROM OGLETHORPE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS

Washington. March 22.-estwssn 500
and 600 Germans no longer cons cared
dangerous will be released on parole
from interment camps at Fort oois-
thorpe and Fort Douglas within the
next two weeks, IL was announced to-
day at the department Of justice. In.
cluding these persons. and about 1000
German seamen, approximately 1000
Germans are internod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23


-. 4, .,,nnort OF the league
ns neso .o S..atcr pommerene, of
9, nae,s. "t - che senate foreign
OnlD: .s-s,+t.. said that while
I1~1..s e,n~rdment to the propos-
- - c.r.tit,,tion 40 as to make 1t
sss.,,t. .nd To specifically ex-
uls.1 ...S. s-s..s =. .rrnvi.ions the Monroe
:. - ~. srcssf1 ,,,uDort 1t whether
..s'.-.- = 81. left untouched The
:. 49, 80 dss,vere1i At a luncheon
49,, ~. - r,,"..~,..d civ Club.
y ....vs .a..... s..,,evrections there may
.. - .es~ .s..,,,,c.ea laacue OF nations. -
u0 =. rs~..I 80 pn,c.rene IT submit
ss -. - a.te M better plan has
,-n ...S - ~. or,v Of the critics
s - {. sshev ana we hope
.s.ss s.,,,,.s ,,,~ens nav be devised TO
,s....,>,,t u,ar Il the future The OPP
,e..rts have bolnted out some dekect8
=, tht. ma Z y h,1t they give nothing
.s..,st-..1.si.,A IN their place. and we
,-sa,. So, =. we <.i,dose. the world will
-. scr~ava thoae In authority il they
- os av.rt fhemselvea to the ut
..s.,.t -, hrs,,v aho,,t some man which
I'm v,ve nromise and hope for the
s,,s,re
Tai.c,,.sinp recommended tons made
-, c-retcrs r.nare of Massachusetts,
..a~a.srr.nv ~ es.y,cnnsylvania. Republi-
-. .consfderation of plans for
~. ,eac,, he deferred until after peace
ha. heen establfshed. Senator Pom
o-a,,o sa,d fne Iearue and the peace
+reaty wer .o sntertwined that one
without the other would be worthless.
No% W;l.on l.nuuaoe.
.r recognize that the proposed consti-
t,,tIor, A. not logically arranged" he
continueds .tf,at 1t is poorly phrased
ana that ~ In written in the involved
and .onevhat stilted form that charac-
tert.e. unanv dtnlomatic documents.
Icven pre.- wi,.on,a bitterset enemies.
while thew have charged him with all
rtrd. of hioh crimes and misdemean-
~. A. not even presume to charn,
h;., ,,-,.h h.,r. resrcn.,hIe for Il. Ian.
.,,.,a.
ser.tor po,,.rene "a =, he xro,,,d rre-
for - h.ve amended section seven
,yh,ch .,v.s Great Rritain and her do
=, ,,;rtcrs n,,. vctes n the hodv Of dele.
:. a.. h,,t oda.d th.t az era,ntrat,on
ee ~. a,c,,r,a,t .hou,ea .oTagu.rds
....,eh -s,;a,,aa th;s raature of ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
WAGE DISPUTE is
CAUSE OF CLOSING
BROWN ORE MINES

Russelville. Ala. March 22.-Nearly
1000 men are said to be idle in this
section tonight as a result OF closing
down indefinitely Of the Brown ore
mines in this section. The shut down.
It Is understood, resulted from differ
ences between operators and employees
over wage scales. Common labor at.
these mines has been drawing 500
daily
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
NelDs II, Brief
From All Ouer
The Us1iuerse

{.
Berlin, Thursday-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship line, special
dispatch from Bremen says, has fleet
Of % steamers totalling 250.000 tons.
coaled, equipped and ready to depart
for the United States. There has been
some delay In manning the ships be-
cause Of terroristic propaganda car
ried on annopg seeuaen by small
Spartacan minority.
1szst esys a1exIco; 1faeS1
e2.-Thirty inches Of snow has fallen
ing tonight Four feet OF snow has
fallen at Mora.
Nashville. Tenn. March 22.-James
A. Tate. the young naval aviator.
killed yesterday afternoon at Pensa-
cola, was a son OF Prot. James A.
Tate, Of Shelbyville, Tenn, well
known educator. Young Tate would
have received his commission as en-
sign on April /. He was a graduate
of Vanderbilt and lacked one year of
completing the law course Of Columbil
University.
was made today that the
attempt to make nonstop flight by
seaplane from Key West to Washing
ton, which was to have been started
today by Lieutenant III. ]. Rowan. of
the naval air station here. has been
postponed indefinitely. The attempt
may be made about the middle Of
April, it was stated.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 22.-Cir-
cult Court Judge Leon McCord today
denied the application of the state for
an order restraining the collection in
Alabama of higher telephone tolls and
charges promulgated by Postmaster
General Burleson.
washington, March 22.-The state
today received a COM
from Ludwig Christian
Alexander Kalovich Martens at New
York. who announced there THURSDAY
he had credentials from the Russian
bolshevik government. as ambassador
to the United States. No indication
was given Of what action il any the
state department might take.
Birmingham. Ala, March s1.-Bish-
on James H. Mccoy Of Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, died at his home
here early tonight. after long III
ness.
San Juan. P. r. Friday, March 21.-
eleven United States torpedo boat
da.frovers. seven submarines and
mother ship arrived here today.
Santiago. Chile. Friday. March 21.-l
Re,~;um is nesottating in Chile for the
OF 100000 tons OF nitrates for
purposes. 1t was an
nounced today.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 22-No new
were brought out today
In the strike situation at the local shie
vard OF the Merrill Stevens corpora
t,or Two thousand men remain out
and about 500 are still at work
w..h,r~ton March 22.-Subscrip-
tions to the issue OF tax certincates
aated March Is and maturing June is. |
amounted to Ss3z. $4,000 OF which |
sI ed. ooo. 900 were paid by the turning
ln Of tax certificates Of past issues
washington, March ga SON was
horn I'm washington today to MIS-
cary r. Grayson. wife OF Admiral
Erayson, OF Virginia. personal physic-
ian to President Wilson. who Is abroad |
with the president The child is their /
second SON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Fig City will have her first fair in
September when q big agricultural ex-
hibit viii be made. according to L. w.
Hardy. president Of the Fig City Crow
ers Association. The exhibits will be
shown at the Nolino fair and later
1t the state fair in Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23
NEW ORLEANS soY DEAD.

New Orleans, March 22.-Lieutenanf
Arthur c. Ball. aged % OF the c.th.
division, is dead at Bordeaux. Francs,
OF pneumonia, letter received hero
today by his family stated. Lieutenan.
Ball was a well known local news
paper man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-23

Continued on Page rhrss)
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
NOTICE!
Dog Owners

Under the provisions of the
Dog Law passed by the last
Legislature, | a mrequired as
Tax Assessor for Greene county
to assess each dog for taxation,
and to collect from the owner,
keeper or harborer of every
male dog and spayed female
over six months of age the sum
of $1.OO and other females the
sum Of $500.
Severe penalties are pre-
scribed for failure to report all
such dogs for taxation and to
pay the tax assessed against
them. Every taxpayer liable
under this Act wills please come
to my office in Greeneville at
once and report to me his or
her dog or dogs for assessment
and to pay the tax due thereon
and thus save cost.
R. B. MOORE, Assessor.
This june 8, 1919.
dly 60-6t--wkly 19-1-1t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
CIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
GREETED BY LARGE CROWD

One Of the largest crowds that has
yet assembled under the big Chautau-
qua tent was there last night to wit
ness the comedy drama, at Pays to
Advertise" The audience was kept
in a hilarious uproar from the time
the curtain went up until the final
scene. This was one Of the best at
fractions presented here this season,
and was ably put on by strong cast,
The play was staged in three acts and
three scenes, and every one went
away more fully convince dthat il
does pay to advertise.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
CEDAR CREEK

The decoration at Cedar Creek was
well attended. The good singing and
speaking was enjoyed by all. Those
attending from distance were: Mr..
y. t. Browning and family, of john
SON City; Mr.. Stokley Gregg and
family, of Baileyton; Mr.. W. L.
Broyles and sons, of Greeneville, and
Mr.. Jere Boles, of Mosheim. We
were very glad to see Mrs. Samuel
Freshour present.
Mr.. j. 7. Browning visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Browning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Love Wis
tied Mr.. John Freshour and also at
tended the decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Cornwell visit
ed W. E. Bower and family Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnk Bower, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Willis, Misses Flossie,
BERTHE and Metra Collins dined with
Mrs. Elizabeth Conduit Sunday.
Mr.. F. A. Hawk and family, Mr.. D,
E. Hixson and family, Of PARROTS
Vile; Mr.. Cox, Of South Carolina
Messrs. ]. P. Cogdill, Albert Cooter
| C. w Freshour, ]. A. and W. B. Bow
er called at the home Of Noah Bower
Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. Cogdill and Miss Crete
Bower called on Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
0ttinger Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. w. Rreshour and family
visited Mr.. ]. N. Cutshall Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Goldie 0ttinger visited Miss
Eula Bower Saturday night.
Mrs. Lille Bitner, of Washington
Mrs. Nettie Easterly, Of Chattanoo.
ga, Mr.. Joe Bewley, Mrs. Chas. Bew-
ley and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. Ottinger Thursday,
Mrs. w. A. ottinger and Miss Ed
ma Bower spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waddell Tuesday.
JUNE BUG.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
MT. HEBRON

Rev. Smith viii preach here Sun
day at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blevins and
family of Rhoda, Va, are at Esquire
J. Al. Blevin's for a few weeks, en-
route to Detroit, Mich.
s'Uncle" Marion Jones and R. B.
Oliphant are sick. DR.. Britton was
called to see them Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Kicker purchased a new
model Ford, last week. Sam has but
recently returned from overseas and
has been released from service.
Friends of Mr.. H. ]. Goode and
Miss Minnie Bell Johnson viii be
pleasantly surprised to learn Of their
marriage on June 3rd, at Tusculum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goode are in Johnson
City for short time. Wishes for all
that tends to make life perfect from
the wedding day until the sunset Of
life is the desire Of all that know
these young people.
Mr.. Cecil Laughlin, who is em-
ployed in Knoxville, was up Sunday
to see his brother, Walter, who is now
at home from the army.
On Saturday night, June 14th at
eight o'clock, members of the Aid So
ciety supported by chosen talent Of
the community, viii present pa
ltriotic drama in three acts Of two
scenes each, entitled "Tubbs Does
Her Bit" This play was selected be-
cause Of its upright moral %enden-
cies and as the title impresses, it
portrays the struggles Of a woidow
wash-woman who docs her Bit
when duty calls by giving her son.
The entire cast has been well rehears-
ed, there being fourteen characters.
The family of Mrs. Tubbs consists
of five children, from 2 to 20 years
of age. The remaining cast consists
of soldiers, neighbors, and Red
Cross nurse, who marries Mrs. Tubb's
son. There is an abundance Of COM
edy intermingled with the more Sc
rious part; between acts some extra
songs and pantomin, leaving no dull
minute. Come and enjoy an evn-
ing Of wholesome entertainment to-
gethe rwith an uplifting view Of the
the woman's part Of war as confront.
ed in 1917, the play being staged in
that year. Price of admission is II
and Is cents, proceeds are for church
work. Again the society asks YOU
support in their endeavor to upholc
the community dramatic amateurs
as a clean, entertaining, instructive
necessity. Remember the place-Mt
Hebron-date June 14th--be there
Rehearsal for a Children's Day il
now started and will be ready earl!
in July. Date will be announced la
} ter. M PEGGY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-07
ADDITIONAL SPEAKERS
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE

Meadow Creek-Mr. and Mrs,
Henry R. Brown.
Shelton Mission-Mrs. ]. D. Brit
ton.
Mrs. O. B. Lovette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry R. Snapp have been
transferred to Fair View 14th- dis
trict).
Bradburn Hill-W. D. Williams.
Cross Anchor-Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde B, Austin.
Rehobeth or Ricker's-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Kiser, F. A, Vann.
Cedar Hill-W. S. Bandy.
Fair View (14th district George
Brabson. A.
Sulphur Spr!Rgs-Dr. VIM. Wea-
yer, DR.. G. s. Hays and Mrs, Henry
Bird.