davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11
EIC Canon Monstruo Aleman CO
nocido por Ia 'Negra Berta
1rsdSesiior i j ds sEts MPARcIAL IA

- A.A 81 81 n
monte cnlpezaba a senpujarlo hacia
abajos
.cilapao ID p:eza Sc dispQnfa lhra
un ang,llo de A. grades sslo aisparaba
un proycctil pe1ucSo de y. spilgadas,
Que no hacia los daiios Que 'akaazaha
.cuandol eli radio e agrandaba. la
tlemenda .rotaci3n de los profeetiles
do st5 pulgadast nj ser dispara,los en-
Iunl .sIIgilo dc RI grades, pcrmiti;f "a
Ia p:eNa consertar Ia estabilidal suiir
cicitc para hacfr uil segundo disparo.
que aun siia1id4 era mas pequeEo. su
vcloctdad alcalfaba a una distancia
mucho mas trchcnda que la del pro
lyectii pIimcro 4 cual explotabd sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

dicho, buceo- eStas palabras :
"AueS gran jefe ha muert0.
No rueptSumir las poH,lerOsas
respolSailatt q1re gfavitan
Sopfe hi!pml1'0s, d menos que
tOd0s Observation-Disclosures me avn
den"
I'll lnSth fuG solemne. Las
muJeres sZand0, hundieron ell
rostr0 en- lpailuelo. Los hOm-
breS slnhe que les c0rrian las
laGflmas lAl roStro. Ell 0rgano
einpezo granar el "Acerca-
me Il IL l{mio" FL Presiden-
te Marslaetif0se abrumad0,
y la c0ncHltia empez6 a desti-
lar en- ssileli
Los feprthntes de Ia pren.
sa acer'csIfo presurosos al pre-
tsldente Mai 10 mismO que
slefnplrcf flole Il pregun-
! tas, mnnntrai dirigia a nn te-
lefonosa M l0nel'se Ell comu-
nicacipn con Eapitolio.
En- WaslIht no saba NADIA
la l'rensa ASIA, a la que Sc
llamo por te p despues, no
tenia la menoticia. Woodrow
Wilson estab;p. Segufa mu-
cho meJOr. 1ohbia sido obra
de nm suason FL hallazgO del
cual offece sobernador de
Georgia, sehorIrsey, 500 de
qualification.
(De "LanSa,,l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

cspa1dRs inientlh piidhdl ilegah;t sia |
-jts. ,i.!tii ti9f ~ Qtfl4 ,.,tiSts.s.Si
tioS ignarados.
ti4:ai 2 t3it5nfe ~ lnafaH4.AN %3t
saEso'otafrf.t Ils Us coMieIzssl de snA
!, ~ soiofJk9 {e3i:lI ,iolIoan u
I alqQ.1 n1fafaoEs sAW eosiSfhaa4q =. I'd
ri 9s.ihpt' iirapaf slfTr7SsaSftr:i;fg PEI
raoslispa fsefia CO. kfIdmaS aSos q Ssoaar SD
miilaa, segtihl el4SAtHif sala leNrcferfa
todo ESQ a sfr{As schnaufflS1 ~ pri-
,mer-sffia t8ao Sc hitldan displNssAcenJ
yenieiiienlente DID ri 4su ejeetcionI Eos
aefoplailbsi ;iiemaI hes eaguartlabaifta5 81
miiIas s,4le Sifsfanca hi fhera de'su basS I
efect:3 de- III explosion: lPero ;tls0
Error thabfase cometido,. poffue los N
snltaslos Iio sp 6btuvieron tai cilal 81
esperaban. Los yigilantes aereos lnfol
maron q. no habfan podido halias la
huellas de sp explosion. totas Ia
iapariencias eran de que el proyectll
habfa perdido flotando traFes de 10
espacios infinitos cual 81 fuera I'M pla
meta. Pero todos Sc engahaban.
..Al .dfa sigiliente comenzaron a liz
gar q,ejas de campesinos situados
Ills kilometres til millas) diStante
Iacerca die que I'M aeroplapo inEtsih
los. .. estaba fbophardeando con Mezi
de. gfucso calihre, ~ tllos pedfan' pr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

teccion. Los acroplanos alemains CO.
rrierof hacia aquellh direction. Dcs-
iMles de slls INVESTIGATIONS, cntontra-
ron que las balas lanzadas por la Ne
gra 3crta" hahian caftlo hacia aquella
distapoia. ,idcstroaandolo todo Tal no
ticia,. por todos puesta- eli dada. fue
trasmitida a los cuarteles generates.
( '.Entmces fu6 que Surgi1 In idea dc
boml,.,rlear IA Paris 4a caiifn no
habta sido 5constru[do para tai Efopo.
s;to; pare vino a llenar un granNacfo-
El p,imer 4disparo hacia Paris SO, hizo
desptlts de 20 horas dc caicnlo para to-
mar In punteria y cuanda tuvo hlgar,
los aparatos ;icreos volaron s0lrc Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

.
gran,lciudad para: .presenciar sllS .des-,
troZos. Los tres primeros caiiOnes- Me-
&rsL, Rcrta|S nQdfap dispararse Tres We
ees al Afa pero el cuarto resistla has
Ia :ocliO diSparNs en- csc miSmo tempo.
NhoS, aliad0s. .astahan en- un error
al pcnsar que las monstruosaS Diezas
Sc. haqlgIa ban bfaqp !, Sitgadas. a una gran dis
taneiai traS le las lfneas alemanas,
Las -naquinas. inferngles Sc encOntra-,
ban siete .kil0metros listantes del fren
tc :alem;ln, pero ,hacia adelante; siendo
engaiiadoS Sus enemigos con In humare
la. de grandes troHcOs que eran que-
mad1s en-. In rarte adentro, catia yeZ
lue las piezas SO ponfan en- operaci6n.
AASf movlan su antojo los ca1Ones,
-Situan@olos en- diferentes parties, en-
$ Neno campo de batalla, cada vez que
sin Ntrfa en- ganas V dcfend;tndOlOs
g dqas miradas enemigaS por c2Tca de
IS EclfaeroplanOS que yOlaban cOnstan-
l. hc Sobre los sitios en- que Sc ha-
HAN emplaZadoS.
e Aqre estas reTelacioneS hace ana
a dc el inventor de esta poderosa
s. maqt guerrero estuvo prcso de los
lei inslei; pcro q. 6stoS iamas So. dieron
Is cuen'RG la importancia prcsd cafda
O- pntr.t /. n,nunS"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

!, Thomas Riley Marshall, vice
presidente dc los Estados Uni
dos. estaba pronunciado un dis
curse en- Atlanta. Sc ,hallaba en-
la parte culminante de el: Ell la
apologize. de Lincoln Y de Wash
inston. La yoz del orad0r Iba
caldeandose a medida que sc in
ternaba Ell ell tema. l1l aIlditaRio
cmpezaba a detener Ell aliel1tD Y
a preparar Ia manos con que se-
-llarfa, rotundamente, aquet pc.
riodo que Sc hacia casis visible,
Sc eleyaba en- elocneEtf ascen-
sion. 10 mismo que esas dlas que
alza la tempesta.l en- Ia altamai
v Sc ven caer luego deshechas en-
hervOrosas espumas.
De repente son0 un telefono
Alguien llamaba al Vicepresidel
te para un asuntO urgentisimo
-Pero no puede ser-obseryt
el que contcst;lba-el senior Mar
shah esta pronunciando ahors
lmismO> un discursO.
No imp0rta, es indlspensa
BILE que me olga.
impossible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

81 aapteI GornPe1"S Secretary W1lSor :.
.I<czEG<1szeN4G. -
del Columbia
aran Aenida Pennsylvania Washington honor
Presidential ustre Samuel ompers La parada fin
utipes prsstaos fe de los trabaadOes
lanacion dune He M Gompers screaTo
st.5rl,Jtq q2TtI Ifysisg sgf..aq Mr. Wilson,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

Marshall sHspcRdc su discHr&o 2
pide Ia ayudd de sns cohctu-
: dadanOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-11

Pero t0d0 hG sidO obIu de an
guasGn, por hdiior al cHdf Sc
Offrcelt cicn pesos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
Many Glacial Periods.

One often hears of ''the glacial
period or "the ice age" of the earth,
but, strictly speaking, this expression
Is not correct. 1t is now established
beyond all reasonable doubt that this
planet has experienced not one but a
great many glacial periods. Evidence
has been found which proves that the
latest or Pleistocene glacial epoch, has
several important subdivisions, and
that all Of the present continents have
experienced glacial epochs at different
ages. Great ice sheets were formed
at different periods back to the Pro-
ter0zoic age (; that is, the age of the
Oldest known sedimentary rocks, a
great many million years ago. One
OF the most recent discoveries Of the
old glacial deposits was made by Pro
fessor w. w. Atwood, of the United
States geological survey, near Ridg-
way. In southwestern Colorado. These
deposits were found beneath tertiary
lavas of the San Juan mountains, and
resting upon upper cetaceous beds.
They have. 1t is believed, been formed
In early Eocene times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
KEW WELL WORTH A VISIT
Capital of the Ukraine Remarkable
Combination of Old and
New Cities.

Kiev contains about five hundred
thousand inhabitants, and comprises
four distinct districts, which may also
be called separate towns. Podol, the
commercial quarter, skirts the river
Dnieper, and above it, on steep de-
cliyity. is Lipki, the residential quar-
ter, and an enchanting spot in sum-
mer. with its handsome villas embow-
cred in dark, luxuriant foliage.
North of that is Kiev proper, which
contains the university and the ca
thedral of st. Sophia, building erect
ed in the eleventh century, but so con-
stantly repaired and added to that 1t
is now a huge and towering structure
with more than dozen large golden
domeS. TO-. s@
Here also are the theaters, hotels
and shops. which are quite as modern
as those Of Petrograd or Moscow. Pet
chersk, the fourth district, is well
worth seeing, for it is honeycombed
with caves and catacombs that I'm old
en- days were used as places of refuge
and as monastic cells, and where. dur
ing holy festivals, one can scarcely
move through the dense crowds Of pill
grims. of whom three hundred thou
sand annually visit this ancient and
revered monastery. ahe.fi &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
Time and Watch on shipbo.rd.

The bell on shipboard is struck ev-
cry half-hour. In the morning one
bell sounds at 1890 a. m. and ev-
cry half-hour Increases until eight
bells at 4 p. M; then one bell again
at 4:30 q. m. to eight bells at 8 m. !;
one bell again at $50 a. m.; and
eight bells at noon. In the afternoon
one bell sounds at II 80 p. M, and
eight bells at p. m, after which is
the first dog watch Zone bell 4 80, two
bells 5, three bells 5 80, four bells 81,
and the second dog watch Zone bell
6 80, two bells z, three bells 1880,
eight bells 81, and then one bell at
s 80 to eight bells at midnight.
The day is divided into seven
watches, as follows: Afternoon watch,
noon to p. M. first dog watch, p. m.
to p. M; second dog watch, 6 p. m.
to p. M; first watch p. m. to mid
night; middle watch, midnight to
a. M; morning watch, a. m. to 8 a.
M; forenoon watch, s a. m. to noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
WALK MUCH AND LIVE LONG
Overwhelming Evidences That Pedes-
trianism Is by Long Odds the
Best Form of Exercise.

walk, walk, walk. every day, and
while walking give the arms full
play. By so doing the bones. blood.
muscles, nerves and brain will be
kept in healthy activity Moreover,
never mind the weather Take your
exercise. be the day wet or fine, hot
or cold. Above all, avoid sitting over
"a fire. Nothing is more conducive
to senility." This is the prescription
of Sir Herman Weber. the eminent
European physician. who died at the
age of ninety-fiye years. Certainly
there could ben better recommended
ton of the virtuesiof walking than the
life of Sir Herman.
Walking is something that cannot
be overdene, and atnthe same time
much out of fashion 3at the present
time. In this day of automobiles the
man who walks is the exception, and
while the man in the motorcar de-
rives vast amount Of benefit from
his trips into the country and
through getting his lungs pumped
full of fresh air, he does not obtain
the great variety of health-giving fea-
lures that come with walking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
LOOK FOR GRAVE AND GOLD
Two Reasons Which Aetuate ExpIor-
ers Searching Among Santa Bar
bara Channel Islands.

Again the rugged and little-frequent-
ed Santa Barbara channel islands are
being explored for the burial spot of
Juan Cabrillo. the intrepid Spaniard
who visited the California coast in the
sixteenth century. The search centers
in San Miguel island. the property of
j. z. Moore, a wealthy resident or
Florida.
Cabrillo died on one of the islands
1t appears reasonably certain, and
San Miguel is generally believed to be
the isle where he met death. One le-
gend has it that Cabrillo died of
fever, another that he met violent
death at the hands of warrior from
one of the Indian tribes then inhabit-
ing the channel islands.
He is said to have been secretly
buried at night in a cave, in spot in
accessible except at low tide.
Not all the romance that is asso-
ciated with San Miguel grows out of
the supposed tragic death. For gem
erations Californians have heard of
the fabulous sums of gold hidden there
by sea rovers.
Treasure is said to have been buried
on the isle by Sir Francis Drake, after
ne had stripped Spanish bullion-laden
ships. Drake. so the legend runs left
hurriedly and neither returned nor
gave key to the secret cache.
Several of the Spanish and Mexican
outlaws that overran southern Califor.
MA in the Spanish regime. and even
after the Americans came. are said to
nave made the islands their meeting
place and TO have buried there for
rune in gold and silver coin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
Eoeh Join. the MPipers.--

Marshal Foch has acquired British
habit. The French do not generally
smoke pipes. Day by day Marshal
Foch saw Field Marshal Haig and 9TH
er British generals in the vortex Of the
work calmly doing their work behind
good high-bowled briar pipes. Foch
asked Haig what it was like to smoke
pipe. He bought an English one. He
filed it under careful British military
instruction. He began the attempt
with energy and purposeful determine
ton. but at first smoked more matches
than tobacco. Now, however. he has
mastered IT and thoroughly enjoys a
good briar which he has bought from
an English firm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28

Removing their side armor. protec-
tive decks, barbettes and guns would
change battle cruisers into fine mail
liners with plenty Of room for passen-
gers. That is the proposal which has
the approval of the Swedish minister
of marine for application to the Swed-
ish navy's two largest warships. The
vessels so pacificated would have 1000
tons lightweight capacity with a dis
placement of 1900 tons -and speed
Of % to 80 miles an hour. Sweden's
navy numbers SO war craft of all kinds.
all of which are well designed and con-
structed. but rather small for actual
war purposes. This appears to be the
first serious indication Of possible
peaceful use for naval units.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
MARGINS TWO BIRTHsToNEs
Persons Born in That Month May
Have Choice of the Blackstone
or the Aquamarine.

The month of March has two birth.
stones. The one sanctioned by ancient
tradition is the bloodstone. As an al
ternate the aquamarine is given in the
list of birthstones adopted by the Ma
tional jewelers. association. The blood
stone is variety of chalcedony, dull
green with blood-red spots. 1t is some
times called heliotrope The principal
mines are in India, though it is found
In Scotland, Brazil. Uruguay and Aus
tralia. 1t was supposed in old times
to have therapeutic virtues and was
used especially to cure hemorrhages
and infiammatory diseases. Because
of this fancied curative value it was
widely Worn cut in the form of a heart
in Mexico in the days succeeding the
conquest by Spaniards and Indians.
The stone is still believed by the SUI
perstitious to be an amulet bringing
good luck. An ancient Egyptian parch-
ment says: IF anyone have this stone
with him he will be given whatever he
asks for and whatever the wearer says
will be believed"
The aquamarine is transparent va
riety of beryl. Enthusiastically of
blush green color It's name, trans
lated, means "sea water" and it looks
like the green-blue water of the ocean
frozen into a flashing crystal Large
aquamarinesj are especially beautiful
as brooches or necklace pendants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
nswann Is Really Goose.

The Chinese .'swan" is not really
swan. but goose. 1t has achieved
vicarious reputation as swan mere
~ because Of an extremely long neck,
not properly belonging to goose. but
altogether swanlike.
The lady swan, instead OF pursuing
the birdlike motherly habit of sitting
on her eggs in order to transform
them from mere eggs into baby swans.
carefully covers them up with mound
of sticks and things.
The Chinese swan is known in high
brow circles as Cygnopsis cygnoides.
1t is most peculiar bird with large
wart on its bill, which is as yellow
as the royal dragon Of China. It has
a disposition as mild as that of the
Chinese nation itself. is given to secret
diplomacy, has large appetite and
is extremely loquacious in swan-like,
restrained, Chinese manner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
Many Horses Stay "over rhere.v

Not all our fighters will return to
the land of their birth. Most of the
men-those that are living-will come
home. but many of the horses will not,
for there is great need of draft ami
mails in the reconstruction work In
France and Belgium, and there are
plenty of war-worn horses that few
weeks or months of rest will restore
to usefulness. The Red Star animal
relief organization in New York is In
teresting itself in the pleasant task OF
getting the poor old war horses into
fresh fields and pastures green
Youths Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-28
The victo,.s Homecoming.

Sir Douglas Haig's Grenadier'
guard of honor at Charing Cross.
when the man of the hour came home,
was particularly fine body of men,
and from end to end of the lines there
was hardly man without wound
stripes. Not few of the distin-
guished people on the platform no.
ticed that three of the guard, standing
side by side. had 16 wound stripes be
tween them. ~
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

H. H. Bullock, salary and post
age, $$141.12.
A. J. Hagan, bridge work, $40.
e. P. Smith, live stock inspec-
tor, $4,000.
A. G. King, same, $500.
w. E.. Cofer, same, $4,000.
G.. w. Kersh, same, $500.
Brandon News, office supplies
and third quarter printing, $82.75.
Charlie Horne, bridge work and
fill, $4,000.
p. M. Kersh, bridge work, $500.
w. B. benson, same, $3.50.
E. S. Barksdale, lumber and
nails, 5000.
G. B. Coward, lumber, $500.
A. M. Bates, bridge work, 5000.
A. G. Crook, erroneous poll,
(out of school fund) $500.
w. G. Barnes, burial outfit for
man killed at Rankin, $3.50.
VIM. Swilley, four stringers for
cable bridge, $500.
". p. Cofer, repairs to three
bridges, $500.
". H. Chandler, bridge work,
$3.50.
7. A. Butler, repairs to bridges
$16.00. .ts q ~''lnf II
y ~ p.x.,zs & q. ] q, d. ].
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

B. B. Clark, lumber and work
on bridge, $1,000.
Charlie Russell, lumber and
work on bridge, $43.75.
H. V. Davis, lumber, $18.2O.
E. M. Odom, nails, sal.
Star Lumber Co., lumber,
$12O.83.
Cumberland Telephone Co.,
county farm phone, $500.
J. L. Bass, for assessing and
postage, $461.94.
Farrell Boyd, vat work, $1,000.
r. R. Busick, mdse., $172.50.
Puckett Mill Co., lumber, $50.
L. L. Kersh, repairs to bridge,
$1,000.
Puckett Mill Co., lumber, $25.
L. D. Smith, building bridge and
making fill, $4,000.
Puckett Mill CO., lumber, $50.
J. G. Williams, lumber, $1,000.
w. E. Cunningham, bridge work
$1.O0.
j. "A. Spann, lumber, $500.
"A. L. Martin, repairs to. bridge,
800.
Z. s. Mashburn, lumber; .$12.36.
w. G. Barnes, mdse. county
farm, .55.
.cl1on Hardware Cov 1ndses
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

Cross Raods school fund bond,
$36.35.
S. D. Donnell, postage, $500.
w. S. Wells, feeding George
Howie, $500.
Brandon Electric Co., current
for September, $3.50.
Brandon Water Co., rent for
September, $1,000.
Mercantile Lumber Co., 1900
feet lumber, $4,000.
Mercantile Lumber Co., repairs
to bridge, $23.30.
Hederman Bros, supplies for
chancery clerks Office, $4.23.
J. G.. Atkins, mdse. for county
farm, $49.95.
w. T. Stewart, lumber and work
on ferry, $45.O0.
G. w. Long, bridge work, $8,75.
A. B. Collum, building bridge,
$4,000.
:. w. Evans, lumber for road,
$87.64.
s. D. Donnell, victualng prison
ers, $500.
Cumberland Tel. and Tel. Co.,
phone sherifgS Office, Aug. and
Sept. $20. .06.
Standard Drug Co, VT medi-
eipsn 1no N s s ss
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from page one)

copies of assessment rolls, $4OO.
j. A. Robinson, chancery court
costs, $27.00.
S. D. Donnell, same, $1,000.
Lou Rhodes, jantor, 81.
R. R. Tam, stenograpner, $50.
B. F. Mulhollan, returning Of
ficer, So.
S. c. Tanner, election manager,
$1.O0. /
w. D. Owen, same, $1.OO.
j. w. Kersh, election clerk, 81.
VIM. H. Elliott, same, $1.OO.
w. H. D. PPPurvis, peace officer
election, $1.OO.
w. S. May, election commission
er three days, $500.
H. L. McCaskill, same, $500.
Brandon News, election sup
plies, $3.50.
]. A. Lindsey, postage for Sep
tember, $1.25.
S. V. Burks, expenses, $4,000.
S. D. Donnell, conveying lunatic
to asylum, $500.
S. D. Donnell, costs in lunacy
case, $11.0O.
Tucker Printing Co, out D
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

$1.SO.
w. G. Barnes, SO pounds nails,
$500.
VIM. Swilley, repairs to bridge,
$445.OO.
E. M. Odem, nails, $3.15.
Ben Merchant, hauling lumber
for road, $1,000.
L. Vanzandt, samey$6.5O.
G. S. Murray, live stock inspec-
tor, $24.00.
Ordered that following allow
ances be made out Of the respect
i've road funds, to-wit:
BEAT NO. l.
Taylor-Wills Grocery Co., feed
bill, $359.45.
Austern-Western Road Machine
Co., repairs, $21.49.
Dan Allen, shop bill $20.25.
"A. PIP. Dear, mdse., $33.O5.
w. w. Weathersby, wages self
and hands, $131.50.
G. E. Russell, fixing culvert,
$1,000.
E. M. Odom, mdse., $5S.78.
Rankin County Bank, cash adj
vance, $2,616.16.
Miller 4 Morgan. shop work,
- - g y y. y. .s y, -
The Brandon news., 1919-10-23

Fayette Butler, hauling gravel,
$52.25.
Everett Pierce, same, $28.25.
Wayne Butler, same, $24.4O.
j. B. Harrison, same, $500.
Buford Little, wages for two
months, $4,000.
| L. o. Mullican, wages self and
hands, $3O9.65.
BEAT NO. p
| w. G. Barnes, mdse., $265.25.
| w. G. Barnes, mdse., $3.50.
| jeff McLaurin, work on road,
$4.OO.
| Jackson Hardware Co., mdse.,
$3.50.
| Taylor Jackson, work on road,
$500.
Henry Mcintyre, shop work,
$3.50.
| Foy, work on road, $500.
| E. L. Myers, same, $26.95.
E. @. White, wages self and
hands, $421.OO.
| Addison & Bauer, mdse., $500.
| R. r. Busick, mdse., $500.
| J. E. Ainsworth, work on road,
$500.
BEAT NO. s.
| w. G. Barnes, feed bill, $275.45.
j. D. BarkSdale. wages self and
hands, $343.55.
| A. M. Bates, cutting trees, 81.
Wynn & Downs, shop work,
$2.2O.
BEAT NO. e.
| D. G. Ragsdale, road work, 81.
| Pelahatchie Hardware Co.,
mdse., $36.25.
| J. M. PPorch, shop work, $7.25.
| j. L. & O. Buchanan, fee dbill,
s277.so.
T. M. Harrell, wages self and
hands, $35O.13.
BEAT NO. s.
| T. j. Jones, wages self and
nandS, $545.25.
E. B. Story, shop bill, $500.
Warner Burnham, shop work,
| $1.5O.
! w. M. Gil, hauling feed, $13.35.
| w. G. Barnes, feed bill, $218.65.
| c. N. Clark, road work, $62.5O.
| L. L. Kersh, road work, $4,000.
R. R. Busick, mdse., Sits.
| March McAfee, road work, $3.50
T. R. Brinson, road work, $126.
| w. G. Barnes, sack feed, $3.15.
/ Kelly Wiltshire, work on road,
| $1,000.
| J. c. C. Donnell, work on cul-
vert, $500.
| G. A. Warren, road work, $45.
H. P. Polk, anne, $1,000.
| G. w. Polk, same, $1.OO
! j. S. Smith, same, $32.75.
| j. D. Warren, work on road,
| $4,000.
| Jackson & Kennedy, mdse.,
| $24.4O.
| S. L. Gardner, hauling, $1,000.
PELAHATCHIE ROAD PRE-
| CINCT FUND
| w. E. Mcintyre, attorney, 500.
| Brandon News, publishing no
tice, $23.75.
| Committee Report-To the Hon
orable Board Of Supervisors of
Rankin county: We, your COM
mittee appointed to appraise the
land of E. E. Jackson and wife
as offered for loan of 8,388.O0,
from the township school funds
of said county, beg leave to report
as follows, to-wit: We inspected
the said land on the 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1919, and appraise the
same at $25 per acre, or total of
| $4,000 for the 72O acres.
Respectfully submitted,
R. A. Kennedy,
/ w. H. Till, Committee.
The board of supervisors here
by approve the above named re-
port and grants the loan of town
ship funds, and the clerk is au-
| thOriZed to iSSue warrant on