davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
WANTED ROOMS
APARTMENTS TO LET

FURNISHED
GENTBElLAN desires % share cOmfoFta-
bic apartment with cOngenial man OF
quiet habits; preferably college graduate
OF army officer. Privilege Of car IN going
down town 90 mornings References eE-
changed BOX t47. Times office. 1Ie
STAPLES ST. n. r., 1122-3-Eoom npaFt-
men, furulahed. IL
WILL exchange 8-room and bath apart,
rent g3g for 4 or 5-room apart or house
not over $50. APT. 80. 1913 Park "a. l6s
PATRMONT 81, Iss8-TWo nnd rooms
and bath. attractfvely furnished. light
housekeeping: electric lights; continuous
hot water SO and fl25 per month Col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
"PRUNEY' FRANCIS TO
PLAY With GRADUATES

The Willamette Bearcats were OUT for
signal practice this afternoon. Coach
Mathews announces a stiff game with
the alumni tomorrow afternoon ''rru.
ncyo Francis, forme1. Willamett, hair
back and end and also n Multnomah
star, will be with the alumni. Hippo Y
Watson, former star guard for W. q.
and for Multnomah, and Luth RAIDER,
Willamette and Multnomah man, viii
represent the alumni tomorrow. Cum
mings is another strong man who will
oppose the varsity Saturday. The Will
lnmette- alumni game will be played on
the Salem high-alumni game. The high
the Salemhigk alumni game. TIE high
school game will be called at o'clock
sharp.
Coach Rcinhart of Salem high also
looks forward to hard game. His
husky eleven viii be opposed by a long
array Of former Salem high stars. Rein
hart IS men are in good condition and
will put up good demonstration in the
contest tomorrow. For the past few
dnys tho high school eleven has been
scrimmaging on the Willamette athletic
f;alI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

This remarkable tonic is the inspiration
and joy of the weak and debilitated. Ii brings
back the sunshine of existence to those of lost
vitality 1t opens up wonderful visions of the
future TO the down-cast, weary y-laden souls
depressed in spirit and body. 1t creates the
strength and the courage to fight winning bat
les in those who have lost heart, given up exhausted
lnder the strain and weight of their daily burdens 1t
kindles the vital spark of life in the sumbrous
body of the langushng, causing it to burst forth at.
iast in a radiant glow of perfect health.
"LYKO" is indeed, of great restorative power IA
act Natures first aid in nearly all sub-normal
dons general tonic in the broadest sense, '>rsbuds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Red Players Get
$5,2O7 Each As
Share of Money

Chicago, Oct. 1O,-Owners, managers
and players were counting their world
series change today.
Red players drew down $ll5l57.G8,
which was split into twenty-five and
one-half shares, netting each share
$5207.01. There are "a players on the
Reds team, but by a vote Of the team
il was decided that three Of the players
should receive only one-half share each.
The White Sox divided 8,l04,70, al
lowing each of the twenty four players
$3254.36.
Tho National commission obtained
'$72,g4l.40 This was one-tenth Of the
total receipts of $722,414. For the ser
les the two clubs share was 1899, ,S22.9o
Clubs taking second place in the two
lleagues--New York National and Cleve-
land Americans--each received $l9,-
I52621.
Clubs taking third plaee-Chieago
National and New York Americans
each received $13,0l7.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
LYKO Illurninates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

the entire system because of its effective and beneficial
action upon all of the principal organs of the body 1t
increases the appetite promotes digestion and proper
assimilation strengthens the nerves. the heart i'm
proves the function of the liver regulates the bowels and
tends relieve suppressed conditions of the kidneys
If you thin-booded pale and weak, physically
and neTvousy exhausted generally rundown devoid of
animation lacking in endurance and staying qualities
and mentally depressed in consequence, let "LYKO'
recrcatc your vital force and bring back to you that
buoyancy, energy and cheerulness of former days Try
it today and see how sksssrussnezz1sz
much better you feel sss14Z - sk95y %HXP
tomorrow. Your drug M
gst has "LYKO" Get !6saH.a! N&4
bottle today. <11 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

Accused of stealing sn automobile AL
fred G. Townsend and Albert ]. Reyn.
olds, 13-year-old boys of Springfield,
have been sentenced to the state indus
trial school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
WILSON WARNS
OF. ECONOMIC
PERILS AHEAD
Predicts National Disaster II
After-War Problems Not
Solved Correctly

Washington, D. persistent indus
try and steady, conscientious saving
must be depended upon to avert the
national disaster" which turks in the
cost Of living issue, according to Presi.
dent Wilson. Only increased produc-
tion and real thrift, he said, can be
effective In reducing prices and bring
ing conditions back to "a point where
wages and the cost Of necessities will
be properly balanced. The President,
outlining the economic policy upon
which the government Is basing its
fight to reduce prices, made it clear
that the principles underlying the cam
paign for thrift conducted by the Saw
ings Division of the Treasury Depart
ment through the sale Of War Savings
Stamps and Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates are the principles which must
rescue the nation from conditions more
dangerous to the prosperity and life of
the people than the war itself.
Increasing wages will not meet the
situation, the President said Wage in
crease in the great industries of the
country under present conditions will
only tend to push prices further and
further out Of reach, and the President
asserted that wage readjustments must
wait upon the outcome of the govern
ment's fight to pull down prices.
Demands unwisely made and pas
sionately insisted upon at this time
menace the peace and prosperity of
the country as nothing else could" said
the President. 'And this contributes
to bring about the very results which
such demands are intended to remedy"
/ The President, emphasizing the seri-
BUSINESS of the conditions which con-
front the country, said:
We are face to face with a situ-
alton which is more likely to effect
the happiness and prosperity, and
even the life, of our people than the
war itself. We have now got to do
nothing less than bring our indus
tries and our labor back to normal
basis after the greatest upheaval
known to history, and the winter
| just ahead of us may bring suffer-
ing infinitely greater than the war
brought upon us If we blunder or
fail in the process. An admirable
spirit of self-sacrifice, of patriotic de-
| votion, and Of community action
guided and inspired lis while the
| fighting was on. We shall need all
these now, and need them in a
heightened degree il we are to ac-
complish the first tasks of peace.
| They are more difficult than the
tasks of war-more complex. less
easily understood and require more
intelligence, patience and sobriety.
We modified, our man power for,
the fighting; let us now mobilize our
| brain power and our consciences for
the reconstruction. II we fail it will
mean national disaster. The pri-
mary first step is to increase pro-
ductiOn and facilitate transportation.
so as to make up for the destruction
! wrought by the war. the terrible
scarcities it created. and SO as soon
| as possible relieve our people OF the
cruel burden of high prices"
Pointing out the thrift remedy for
the situation now before the people,
the President said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of FIR

eruptions. This wonderful remedy
is without an equal as blood pur-
ifer, being probably the Oldest
blood m licine on the market. 1t
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years. Get bottle today and be-
| gin treatment that will get results
You are invited to write to-day
| for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case
Address, Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co, Dept 81. At
lanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
(ozufNeW7 !

A marriage license was granted Fri
day to Paul T. II. Simon, 26, of Wood
burn, and Della Andres, 2S, of Wood
burn. They will marry next Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Explosion On oil Tanker
Kills Six; Many Injured

Philadelphia, Oct 10.-(United Press)
Six men were reported killed and five
are said to be dying as the result of a
boiler explosion on the oil steamer
Chestnut Hill early today. The killed
and injured were members of the crew.
Several others were badly burned The
vessel was getting up steam to depart
for Mexico when the accident occurred.
Another large sale of sheep is report
ed from Curry county, the 700 head re-
naming of the g. f. Bennett flock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Bear Cub Killed In S!aylon
Section WEIGHS SO POundr
e,apltal .Tournal speelal Service.

4Eapital JoufnaI Special Sefvice.l
stayton, Or, Oct. To- Friday last =
small bear was discovered lv Mrs. Ethel
Malone walking through the Garden at
her home couple af miles east of towp
Word was phened 10 town anl soon
about twenty hunters were on The scene.
Frank Williams, from near Wcss Stay
ton, who owns a fox hound, was notified
and came with his dog and ths animal
was soon located and shot by Mr.. vii,
liams. It was brought to stayton snd
viewed by a number Of people. The cub
weighted about 50 pounds. Some hunt.
ing has been done FOR ihe mother bear,
but she has not vet been located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

A marriage license was granted FIJI
day to Paul T. r. Simon, 26, of Wood
burn, and Della Andres, 2S, Of Wood
burn. They will marry next Thursday.
The report made Thursday that Al
ice Edna Pence who was appointed
administrator of the estate of her
brother, was his wife is erroneous,
and the Journal wishes to make this
correction.
An estate amounting to $4,000 was
left by the late DIR. William S. Mott,
who died at his home here October 3.
In his will, which was filed Friday
with the county clerk. he named as his
heirs, his widow, Wiiletta May Mott,
and three sons, James Wheaton Mott.
lawyer of Astoria; Captain Lloyd
Howe Mott, Ford Ward, Wash, and
DR.. William Boyd Mott Of Portland.
The sum Of 500 was bequeathed
each Of the sous. The remainder of the
estate is left to Mrs. Mott,
An order appointing Mrs. Mott ad-
ministratrix Of the estate, pursuant to
request Of the late DR.. Mott in his
will, was made by Judge Bushey Fri
day. Dr. Mott made his will September
II, 1913.
Il. w. Eastman, an attorney of La
Grande, Fridly started suit in the
circuit court against Thomas Simmons,
TO collect $5s3.98, which Mr.. Eastman
alleges, has been due him for several
years. In his compalint, Mr.. Eastman
claims that Simmons bought merchan
disc and other goods amounting to
S983.9S from Frank hanlon, promising
to paw in q specified time. Simmons
declining to pay the account, placed
the matter in the hands Of Mr.. East
man.
J. 4. and Minnie Il. Cooper Friday
started suit against Henry f. and Car
rie b. VOORHEES, to restrain them from
claiming ownershipsof u acre tract
in the Garden Road Fruit tract. Mr..
and Mrs. Cooper, in their complaint,
allege that in June 1912 they made a
contract with Mr. and Mrs. Voorhics
to sell the tract, and that several years
later they cancelled the contract. They
claim that despite this fact, Mr. and
Mrs. VOORHEES, are making claims to
the tract.
Alleging that the six heirs of the
estate of Henry w. Smith literally de-
frauded him Of 9j acres of land, his
wife s portion Of the estate. j. W..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a iisordered, impure
condition of the blood, and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces OF i'm
purity.
This is why S. S. S. has been
used so successfully in hundreds
of cases of Eczema and other SKIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Best Team Won Says Euers
In Analizing Reasons for
Victory Of Moran's Stars
CINCINNATI aREETs HEROES

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. l0.
Omitted Prcss) = The world
champions came home early to-
dav and were marched up
town like presidents and
kings.
Through a double line of
cheering men, girl stenograph-
crs and sales women, just go
ing 10 work, the eonquercrs
made their triumphal entry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Continued from page one)
same, it is ordered that the same
be granted to take effect as the
law directs.
4 Ordered that the following al
lowances be made, to-wit:
T. J. Rodgers, building five
bridges and five fills, $321.75.
T. j. Rodgers. vat work, $3.50.
c. B. May, live stock inspector,
$4,000.
Lee Graves, work on bridge, 4.5O
Addison & Bauer, mdse., (al-
lowed at August meting) $173.56.
Lettie Lewis, pauper support,
$3.50.
John Parker, same, $3.50.
Patience McLaurin, same, $3.50.
Bob Williams, same $780,
Fannie Myers, same, $3.50.
Alfred Myers, same, $3.50.
Mack Grain, same, $3.50.
Betsy Myers, same, $3.50. b
Jennie Howell, same, $500.
S. v. Burks, salary, $4,000
Jesse 'Hemphiil, SALARY, $25-
pr. w. H. Watson, salary, $25-
, VIM. Hill, salary as ferryman,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
$500


$500
Morrison Coal Co., cement and
freight, $31.94.
] ,Hederman Bros, marriage Ii
censes, $14.38.
S. D. Donnell, postage. 81.
Standard Drug Co., vat medicine
$127.78.
H. H. Bullock, salary and post
age $140.60.
w. J. French, lumber, $4,000.
Mississippi Printing Co.,
supplies for county officers, $52.O5
w. P: Anderson, lumber, $500.
w. S. Wells, feeding George
HOWE, 1880.
Mississippi Printing Co., sup
plies for sheriff's office, $53.25.
Brandon Machinery & Lumber
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

Co., work on safe, 81.
II. c.. Washburn, truck and dri-
yer to Rankin and cemetery, Sc.
w. G., Barnes, mdse. county
farm, $11.10.
C. G. Steverson,- vat work, 81.
w. E. Golfer, bridge work, $40.
H. J. Ford, lumber, nails and
repairs to three bridges, $48.
E. r. Shuman, lumber, 1854.
w. R. Bynum, wages self, cook
and extra labor, $3.50.
]. C. Atkins, mdse. county farm,
1927.
c. E. Harrell, 10 pounds nails,
.55.
A. Penn, bridge work, $21.
G. W.; Kersh, live stock inspec-
tor, $24.
E. P. Smith, same, $12.
A. G. King, same, $500.
A. ]. Grantham, same, $500.
w E. Golfer, same, $4,000.
A. J.. Hagan, bridge work, $12.
G. E. Mcdonald Lumber Co.,
lumber, $4.90.
Morton Lumber Co., lumber,
1912.
g. B. Coward, building bridge
and fill, $4,000.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

| IL. ~. OIIIAtIl, I11AluB III, pOVs
L. D. Smith, building bridge
| $50.
J. A. Lindsey, postage, $1.25.
Chambers Supply Co., supplies
for chancery clerks Office, $14.02.
Chambers Supply Co., supplies
for circuit clerk, 81.
H. R. Burnham, building bridge,
$40.
! DR.. R. E. Patrick, prescription
for pauper, 81.
DR.. c. A. Walker, medical SER
vices to pauper, 81.
J. F.. Purvis, building two
bridges, $184.55.
w. B. Thornton, lumber and
repairs to bridge, $17.1O.
L. L. Kirkpatrick, bridge work,
$43.7O.
w. O. Pierce, same, SLIPS.
E. @. Smith, same, So.
J. w Pierce, same, $21.25.
C. J. Winstead, Jr., poll tax re-
funded, So.
Eugene Winstead, same, 81.
A. A. Smallwood building two
bridges, $40. II
C. E. Russell, building bridge,
$58.
Adams Bros. Lumber Co., lum-
Der, 1896.
R. R. Busick, mdse., Sc.
Brandon News, supplies and
printing tickets, ETC., $160.58.
T. G. Lawrence and J. w. Speer,
building bridge, SITS.
VIM. Swilley, repairs to bridge,
$50.
j. A. Robinson, postage and ex-
press, So.
VIM. Swilley, lumber, $6.25.
Jesse Ellis, lumber, nails and
work on bridge, $16.2O.
BBrandon Electric Co., current
for October, $3.15.
Brandon Water Co., rent for Oc-
tober, $40.
S. B. Burks, expenses for Octo-
Der, $50.
Barnes & Fox, premiums on
policies, $780,.
Cumberland Telephone Co.,
farm phone, 81.
S. D. Donnell, pine for court
house, SO.
S. D. Donnell, cleaning court
house, 81.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out of the respect
i've road funds, to-wit:
BEAT NO. l.
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co., mdse.
$297.81.
Dan Allen, shop work, SIP.
Austern-Western Road Machin-
cry Co., repairs, $21.6O.
Miller & Morgan, shop bill.
$29.3O.
J. B. Harris, hauling gravel,
$5.25.
Everett Pierce, hauling gravel,
$8.75.
J. A. Butler, work on road, $3.75
E. F. Muse, chains and stretch.
er for road, 1896.
w. C. Parkison, mdse., $2.25.
w. w. Weathersby, salary self
and hands, $164.05.
E. F. Muse, feed and caring fol-
mules, $2485.
Fayette Butler, hauling grav.
ell, $23.75.
V. G. Little, wages, $85.
l. L. Butler, repairs to culvert
Sc.
L. O. Mullican and others, fol
road work, $165.25.
BEAT NO. 2.
E. @. White, wages self and
hands, 1886.
F. w. Kinney, shop work, $500
Nose Gipson, cutting trees, 81
Brandon News, publishing bond
issue notice, $3.50.
Austern-Western Road Machine
Co., repairs, $11.30.
Thos. J. Sullivan, shop work
$3.50:
r. R. Busick, fed bill, 1902.
A. A. Saeney, road work, So.
BEAT NO. 8.
j. D. Barksdale, wages self and
hands, $2O9.3O.
R. R. Busick, feed bill, $191.15.
BEAT NO. 4.
T. M. Harrell, wages self and
hands, $276.17.
Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
mdse., $18.36.
j. L. & O. Buchanan, feed bill,
$195.27.
Kings Drug Store. mdse., $40.
BEAT NO. s.
Roy Waldrop, road work, $24.
J. l. Waldrop, same, SIS.
L. w. Murray, same, $48.
Jesse Smith, same, $66.
L. E. Warren, same, $66.
j. D. Warren, same, 500.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
w. S. MAY,
H. L. McCASKILL,
C. c.. SPRAGUE,
Commissioners Election

Sale of Cow-Be it ordered I'll
one cow owned by the county
and is sold to H. c. Washburn
the SUI moi $35, the same being
hes price obttainable.
There being no further busin!
the usual fees to officers and me
bers were allowed, and the boa
adjourned until the first Mond
in December.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

on vat medicine, 1854.
John Comfort, vat work, $3.50
D.. T. Bilbro, same, $1,000.
j. w. Faulkenberry, same, Sc.
c E. Harrell, same, $500.
G. S. Thrash, same, SIS
O. P. Cross, same, 81.
j. O. Parkison, election mana
gery $500. !.
w. w. Steen, same, 81.
R. M. Laird, same, 81.
R. H. Turner, clerk, 81.
! VIM. P. Berry, same, 81.
T. E. Therrell, bailiff, 81.
VIM. Renno, election manager,
$500.
L. L. Kirkpatrick, same, 81.
J IN. A. Smith, same, 81.
S. S. Pierce, bailiff, 81.
E. O. Weathersby, election man
ager, So.
J. H. Harrison, same, 81.
L. Vanzandt, same, 81.
J. F. Miller, clerk, 81.
w. L. Compere, same, 81.
H. A. Laird, bailiff, 81.
G. w. Sebren, manager, s..
w. w. Gatlin, same, 81.
w. p. White, same, 81.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
Pat Sims, same, $3.50.
Gus Weathersby, same, SO.

J0uC w ooAiO, pcs
Bids Advertised for Bonds
Be it ordered that the clerk of
this board advertise the sale of
$4,000 bonds for Pelahatchie
Precinct Road Bonds. The clerk
will receive bids for same up to
noon on the first Monday in De-
cember, 1919, and the board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids, and sell the same at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder.
Contract Awarded for Dynamite
BE it ordered that r. r. Busick
be awarded the contract to furn-
ish 60 per cent dynamite at $28,
caps at 1925 and water proof fuse
at $3.50 f. o. b. Brandon.
Bridge Bids Advertised For
Be it ordered that the clerk of
this board advertise for bids to
be received up until noon on the
LIST Monday in December, 1919,
for bridge to be built near E. P.
Harper's place in Beat No. l, and
for repairs to cable bridge
across Richland creek on Bran
don and Shiloh road in Beat No.
2, and for iron or wood bridge
across Richland creek on gravel
road in Beat No. l, and iron
bridge across Pearl river at
Meek's Ferry, and for bridge on
road that leads from Brandon and
Shiloh road to Brandon and Raj
| eigh road, in Beat No. 2. All the
above named bridges are to be
built according to plans and
specifications now on file in the
office of the chancery clerk at
Brandon, Miss, the board reserv-
ing the right to reject any or all
bids.
Bids Advertised for Mules
Be it ordered that the clerk of
this board advertise for eight
mules for Beat No. 5, not to be
less than 6 years of age nor over
10, not to. weigh less than 1000
pounds, and l Royal Arch Road
machine, and 1 rear axle and
wheels for Royal Arch Road ma
| chine, and 2 2 34 wagons, also
one horse for Beat No. l, not UNI
der 5 nor over 10 years of age.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Money Borrowed for Beat 2
Be it ordered that the su moi ST.
900 be and the same is borrowed
from the Rankin County Bank at
6 per cent per annum from date
until paid for road maintenance
work of Supervisors district No.
g. under Chapter 1913 of the Laws
of 1916.
Election Commissioners Re-
port-We, the undersigned cleo
tion commissioners of Rankin
county, certify that in accordance
with an order of the board of SUI
pervisors of said county, entered
at the October, 1919, term, of said
board in Minute Book 1, on page
SGT, an election was held at the
several election precincts in SUI
pervisor's district No. 2, in SAID
county, on the 4th day of Novem
Der, 1919, to ascertain the wishes
of the qualified electors of saidI
district as to the issuance of $70,k
900 of bonds of said Supervisor
district for road work in said dis
trict, and the returns were can
vassed by us on this day, and W
find that the vote cast On sal Il,
question on said day at the severe
precincts in said district, was
| follows, to-wit:
Elec. Prect. For bonds Againa
Holhrook 1S4 H.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

We are proud of the 'cOnfider1
doctors, druggists nd the publ
have in 666 Chill and Fever Ton
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06
w. S. Ross, clerk, 81. Isl
E. H. Harrison, clerk, ST..
w. E. Dear, same, 81
E. F. Muse, manager, So.
JR. A. Pierce, same, 81.
w. P. Murray, same, 81.
w. N. Manrnm clerk 81

A'ASASSS AAAssAAss6SAS YOs
JR. A. Pierce, same, 81.
w. P. Murray, same, 81.
w. N. Mangum, clerk, 81.
H. S. Garrett, same, 81.
D. H. Loflin, bailiff, 81.
Cliff Thornton, lumber, SIT.
Williams & Thornton, lumber,
$40.
Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
mdse., $3.65.
DR.. L. M. Clrake, vaccine points
and vaccinations, S..
DR.. R. E. Patrick, medicine for
convict, $3.50.
Crosby-Barnes Lumber Co.,
lumber and bridge work, $22.77.
w. P. White, bridge work, $3.50.
v. E. Alliston, lumber and
bridge work, $40.
w. G. Worley, same. $55.
E. F. Barlow, work on bridge,
$500.
H. L. Robbins, same, s..
]. NJ. ! uryis. sal1aa, $3.50.
w. 4. Higgins, sar:o 81.
G. =. Wren same, SIC.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

and that the total vote in sa /
Supervisors district at said eles
ton on said question was as ftx
lows: For bonds, 1913 vote
against bonds, 26 votes, and thaa
majority of the votes cast were 4
favor of the issuance of SO
hOndS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-06

Roy Waldrop, road work, $24.
j. |. Waldrop, same, SIS.
L. w. Murray, same, $48.
Jesse Smith, same, $66.
L. E. Warren, same, $66.
j. D. Warren, same, 500.
P P. Polk, same, So.
Henry Thompson, same, S..
Hiram Patrick, same, 1928.
Thomas Smith, same, $39.
G. A. Warren, same, 1924.
H. P. Polk, same, $45.
G. w. Polk, same, $40.
w. O. Polk, same, $3.50.
! Morris Burnharn, same, S..
w. P. Thornton, same, $46.5O.
w. G. Barnes, mdse, $3.50.
T. J. Jones, wages self and
hands, $52O.5O.
Carl Burnham, shop work, 1925.
) is. L. Gardner, hauling, So.
r. R. Busick, feed bill, $2S4.O5.
Austern-W Western Road Machin-
cry Co., repairs, $124.24.
D. L. Tucker, road work, $3.50.
T. r. Brinson, same, 500.
Bob Harper, same, S..
w. B. Kennedy, same, $50.
A. F. Chapman, same, $40.
N. E. Chapn1an, same $50.
J. N Ponder, same. $3.50.
Walter Floyd. same, $3.50.