davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
Where Wood
Is MOneu

VK1HO ever heard Of wooden money?
The only known currency Of this
kind is issued by The Hudson Bay Com
pany, and circulates all over the vast
territory controlled by that powerful
trading concern.
1t is a coinage consisting of pieces OF
wood known as Casters" which are
stamped with a die. These are accepted
everywhere in that territory az cash,
and are exchangeable for all sorts Of
supplies and commodities at, the widely
scattered stations of the corporation. :
The area governed by the company is,
vast. In one straight line it extends as
fas as from London to Mecca: from
Kings Posts to the Pehy Banks is fur
Their than from Paris to S%armacand.
Over all of this region the corporation
exercises a complete dominion, en-
ploying the. native Indians, chiefly
Ojibways and Crees, to collect the furs
which furnish its revenue.
Hudson Bay is about two thirds the
size Of the Gulf of Mexico. It is an
almost landlocked sea, with 5000 miles
of coast line. More than 300 years
ago Hendrix Hudson, trying @ find the
northwest passage, wintered there. His
crew mutined and set him ahoat in an
open boat with his son and seven
Others. He and his companions were
never seen again. "
The unit of value in that part of the
world is a beaver skin. Two martens
are equal to n beaver, and twenty
muskrats are equivalent to one marten.
Tie trapping is done in winter, and in
spring the Indians bring the pelts to the
stations, receiving in payment for them
wooden money. With the latter they
buy what supplies they need at the
store maintained by the company at the
station, J..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

THE ladder was undoubtedly one Of
i the earliest Of human inventions.
Primitive man, while still making his
home Id trees--as people do set. by the
way. in sdme parts of the worlff--must
have contriyed some sort Of ladder to
render his nest more easily accessible.
The s~tepladder is prehistoric. NoboGy
VIM ever know who invented It, but we
would certainly hsve trouble to get
along without i. ~.
AZ 4 convenient modification Of the
stepiadder for everyday household use,
- have the ladder.chAff. In nearly
sveryS domestic establishment there is
ladder chair, but few people know
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

NEWS that airplanes are being used
~ for hunting aamingoes in the .Ba-,
hamas has alarmed and disguised the
Audubon societies. It certainly, does
seem unfair that man, having surpassed
ali. feathered creatures in. the art Of
flying, should take up a merciless chase
Of them tnttheir own element, the air.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

The pelican, happily, has been res
cued from threatened determination by
the Audubon societies, through whose
influence the government was persuaded
to protect their principal breeding
grounds by setting aside the latter as
inviolable refugees"
Most important of these breeding
grounds was a tiny island in the Mos
quito Inlet, Florida mud fat of. less
than four acres-more or less overgrown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

who was the inventor Of this ingenious
c~ontrivanee. IN
Its inventor was:Isa citizen Of Phila-
delpbia, one BENJAMIN ~Frapklin. who
vas 1 great. hand At thinking up new,
ideas in the mechanical line. The upper
shelves Of his library in his hetise on
Market street were inconveniently out
of easy. reach. and 20 he mace for him.
sslf. / ,chaks that could be transformed
e9hand into 1 ladder.
This chsir, after which an Of our
fadder cblirs are copied, is now pre-
served, a highly valued relic, in the
rooms Of, the American Philosophical
Society, in philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
Making the Soldier a Farmer

has almost none to give; but there are
f215, 900, 900 acres of ~irrigable desert
lands and swamp lands that can be
made available by artificial watering or
by draining. Money is to be provided
for the purpose, and the productive
possibilities of the country will thereby
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

TT is surprising to find how enthusi.-
L astically our returning %doughboys are
taking to the idea of becoming farmers.
Nearly 10000 of them already have
applied to the government for aHot-
rnents of land. f
OF land ready to farm the government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

with salt grass and mangroves. There
a once numerous colony of brown pa(i-
cans was almost sxterminated by egS.
hunters and alleged sportsmen who shot
the birds ''for fun"
Today, thanks to protection since
1903, the pelicans have greatly in
creased in numbers, extending their
"rookery" to nearby islets. Nobody
disturbs them, and the place has become
a delightful attraction to tourists
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

neck. In "Alice's Adventures in Won
derland'' it figures amusingly.
It is a tropical bird, ranging as far
south as southern Brazil. In the Old
World it is found (though Of other
varieties) in the equatorial belt of
Africa. ~
Perhaps the only rival Of the damingo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

be vastly increased to the profit of an.
The soils of these desert lands and
swamp lands are nnarvelously rich.
and, of course, virgin to the pillow. All
they neeI in the one case is water, and
in the other drainage, to transform them
into veritable gardens. ~,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
ESTHON|A PUTS
REDS TO FLIGHT
BoIShovik ReyerSeS Reported
From Province,

copyright, iglo~by Public Ledger TO
llELSlNGFORD, Jan li--facl
day in succession the news IRON =
lhonm is more rcassurlng The Ia
test Esihonian official report states
that after bombafdmcnt by war
ships on bolshevlk trenches and lofti.
iIca,iun,. l,,honlan troop, dbcm.
blrAcd near kdhall between RcvI'
and Narya and advanced rapidly Tn,
hol,he,I,b fled, abandoning thew
arms and munitions In other dis.
tr,ts where the E,,honian, had sue
ccs,cs. notably at Tops, fifty miles
lu,hca,t Of Rcyal and further Sou'i
near Nolk and cast 1t Moikul, thirty
even mile, northwest Of Wolt, along
the whole ot th, from, Lcy have taken
tH. offensive Rall&ay gNmmuugl.
l.u toward pcrulu slu'hmcs, ot
kr.al have been rc-cstdbli,hcl.
ON the northern E,lhunlu front
an arm.'ed traln came into action
p'HNns havoc among the h1lNry-i
and Chinese force,
The transport of Finnish yo'uulcc.
20 EcyI continue, Nihorg alone rc.
,ru'cI 500 men today
Io,shcyl't prisoners say that on
P,irogrid all officer, up to sixty ycsr
oi aer are being called up and uu
lrr threat OF summary execution d
llsy refuse {, hc incorporated 900 'h,
,d.rallci auxiliary battalion AZ
bridge, over the Ncyl rl the lii
way stations m Petrog-.I are m.ur
N case ,lr hoi,hcu,,, should h' 'm
nelled 10 abandon the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
Ex-Arnerican Railroad Head
Is Made Knight by British

NEW YORK, lan Il 90 Brig
Gen Henry Worth Thornton former
~ general superintendent OF the Long
Island railroad. but since April, 1914,
general manager oi the Gfea, Ea,' u
railway Of England, ha, been ga,ettcd
Euiph Commander Of the Brit, h
empire The homer was cStended to
General Thornton in recognition Of
hi, war work
General Thornton became British
subject IN 1910 only two years alter
Iaring up his work as operating head
OF the principal railroad OF England,
lie had been in his new post ahfoal j
only a View months when the war
broke ont and the railroads OF Eng.
land were taken over by the govern
mcu, AZ that time he had only be
gun "a IA Tia re himself with the
bjg system he had been imported 10
manage, and criticism which folio +
his selection particularly among la
hor men OF England, had not set died
ont.
The war was only \ Nv months
old, however when the new Nmerl-
can manager had reached the point
in British esteem to be made a mem.
bcr Of the committee appointed by the
government 10 advise n on the rail-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
LONDON PAPERS
SLAM CABINET
Naming Of Smith as Lord
Chancellor Raped,

Gondon Times Wireless Copyright,
1919, by Public LcdgerJ
LONDON, Jan. ll--Sr Frederick
Smiths appointment az the axe Of IS
- the office OF Lord Chancellor, who
is the prc'iiing office. Of the house Of
lords, arouscs outspohen criticism.
The parliamentary correspondent OF
the Times writes as follows:
81, is clear that the first comments
made in the clubs last night the poll
ticians held strong views on the sub
ject and the lawyers may be lei, 10
speak for Themselves The other legal
appointments are accepted as sound
The Times legal correspondent says
Lord linlay is succeeded hy the at
totncy general who ha, diversified hi,
career by activities never associated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
II Persons Killed
In Railway Wrecks

pHLADElplIlA, Jan. II 80 Nv.
lhoutc' today were investigating two
wrecks IN the Philaiclphia and Read.
ing railway near Fort Washington.
p4 last night, in which twelve per
SON, lost their lives ard more than a
score were injured.
Eleven passengers, all OF then from
nearby towns, were killed IN one Of
the wrecks. rear end collision hc.
tween me Scranton flyer from Phll.
dclphla and DoylcHown local. while
one wofkman was killed and three
hurt when an engine ran into work
train
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
Ally "Medics" Form
New Organization

LONDON, Ian DISSATISFACTION IS
expressed hy the Times ~ au editorial
commenting upon the foundation ol
an Inter allied fellow ,hip ot mcd,
enc" which II says wIll unite more
closely american, British and other
allied schools oi medicine
Dr SIR William O,ler Is president
u' 'hr organization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14

men,s Of the allied national armies
which have been fighting the German,
so long TO go willingly 10 Russia IN
order TO fight the Russians The al
lied force can only be organized on .
voluntary basis. II should contain 4
percentage OF Clcoho-Sloyaks, Ser
blns or southern Says who would
get a friendly reception from the
pcasan'ry IN addition 20 British,
French, Italians and, IT possible.
Americans. 1t should he commanded
by a good allied general OF non-po-
ltical aniecchrnis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14

Unpaid telephone bl'. for the month
ot January art las' due ]. r., paid
Nv < p IN. Of tine 18Th. service will be
discontinued. Southwest He'll Tel *
Tel c.. lNdvl
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

Adam Chambers, negro, was
found guilty of larceny in municipal
court Friday morning and Judge 0. A.
Kirkman sentenced him to 6 months
on the county roads.
Chambers, who was arrested in
Gastonia and brought back to High
Point last night by Police Officer
Wood, was charged with the larceny
of a chauffeur's suit of clothes, leg
glns and ca7. ;;551e property of Harry
Raymond, of this city, by whom the
negro was employed at the time he
is alleged to have stolen the goods.
Herb Evans, a neg>4 youth, was
found guilty of receiving a stolen
watch from a white boy of this city.
He was fined $25 and the costs. A. r.
Samuels paid the costs for speeding.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
WANT TO LOCATE WOUNDED
VETERANS.

Mayor Stanton Asked to Provide Vo-
cationaI Board with Local Names.
Mayor .. A. Stanton is in receipt
of a letter from the Federal board OF
vocational education at Washington
informing him that the board desires
to come in contact with every vet
eran of the recent great war who
suffered a disability resulting in
handicap which will require vocation
al reeducation to overcome it.
Mayor Stanton says that he does
not konw IF any men from this city
or community who suffered such
disa ability but in case any are mere
it would be to their advantage to COM
municate with DR.. Stanton at once.
The mayor desires to cooperate
with the board to the end that every
man in this city who went to France
and is entitled to vocational rehabili-
tation under the law, is given clear
understanding of the opportunity pre-
sented and the mayor further says
that he will be glad to give all the in
formation possible regarding the mat
ter to interested parties.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
r. r. D. NO. I NEWS.

Misses Minta and Zona Phillips
and Messrs. L. D. and C. 1. Phillips
attended the Baptist association in
Winston Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pearce, Of
High Point were visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce, Sunday.
Little Mabel Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Davis is i'll with diph-
iberia.
The condition of Mrs. Wade Morris
is still very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Henderson and
little daughter, Evelyn, have return
ed to their home in Meridian, Miss,
after visit to the family of the form
IS parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Hen
derson.
Miss Ida Guyer left Saturday for
Shady Grove school near greensboro,
where she will teach this winter
Mr.. P. L. Groome, of Groomtown,
Mrs. Hervia willard and Miss Nan
ME willard of Route 2 are teachers
at the Welch school this year.
CICOOpCOA
sition in J. W. Montgomery's store in
Mechanicsville.
Mrs. w. A. Parham and children
have returned to their home in Raj
eigh after spending some time with
Mrs. Parham's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. R. Henderson. Mr.. Parham came
down Saturday from Raleigh and they
made the trip back home Sunday in
their car
w L. Guyer has sold one of his
farms known as the Solomon Guyer
place, to a Mr.. Walls Of Thomasville
Mr.. and Mrs. S. - Montgomery
have a new arrival at their home.
Mrs. l.. D. Phillips and daughters,
Misses Magdaline and Ressie, were
visitors in the home of Joe Ingram
Of Route 2, Sunday. Miss Magdaline
Phillips recently underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at local hos
pital and we are glad to see her out
again.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
SHORT PARAGRAPHS FOR
QUICK READING

Shelby 3. Corbit, sale engineer for
the High Point Machine Works, has
moved his family here from Albe-
marie.
A joint birthday was celebrated
Sunday afternoon at Jamestown when
v j. Parker and his daughter, Miss
Eleanor, had big time and fine din
ner.
+ High Point has secured her allot-
ment of\&O,OOO as stock in the South
Atlantic Export Co.
/. The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Morris
was one of the largest attended fu-
nerals ever held in this city.
The promoters of the new hotel are
after options on several feasible sites
and have asked the city to give an op-
tlon on the lot corner Union and
Church Streets.
The High Point Woman's Club was
invited over to the O'Henry Hotel,
Greensboro, Wednesday night to hear
the address of Mrs. c. C. Hook, presi-
dent of the State Federation
We have received the following an
nouncement, the groom is a cousin
Of the editor, son of DR.. and Mrs. E.
L. Stamey, of Greensboro. He is in
the Internal Revenue Department
and stationed at Denver, Colo, and
doing we'll:
'The Rev. and Mrs. o. A. H. de la
iGardie announce the marriage of
their daughter, Ingar Miriam H. to
iKendrick G.. Stamev. Wednesday.
sOctober 18th, 1919, Chicago, Illinois.
At home after November 18th, 1928
Grove Street, Denver, Colorado
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
HIGH POINT ROUTE NEWS.

Mr.. Clarence Pierce and wife spent
Sunday with the formers father and
mother, Mr. and Mr. Alfred Pierce.
Miss Ida Guyer has gone to GID
sonville, N. c., where she will take up
her years work as teacher in the
graded school.
We haveshad fine rain. Now, far
mers, go to it!
When passing along Route 1 STOP
look and listen or you may get halted
with rocks and tin cans, but thanks
it isn't right near here.
The wife of Wade Morris is stlll
very ill in the sanitorium.
A Mr.. Wall, of Thomasville, has
purchased the old home place OF Mr.
w. L. Guyer. We hope he will like
Route 1. /.~.
The dog and chicken law has been
enforced around here.
A READER.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
HIGH POINT ROUTE q NEWS.
CBv Mary A. Clodfelter.

Mrs. D. B. Clinard attended the old
soldiers reunion at Atlanta. He is the
onlv old soldier we have in this com
runity. He had a wonderful trip.
Mr., and Mrs. John Clinard visited
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Smith Sunday
evening.
Charlie FIine and Miss Annie Pool
called to see Misses Wilmer and
jamie Clodfelter Sunday.
Tobacco selling is the big item these
days.
The rain Sunday was great bless
ing to the farmeps so they could SOW
their wheat and rye. The big prices
of tobacco has caused much IDLE
money. Better be saving some OF II
for a rainy day. The high cost OF
riding and other extravagant pleas
ures is higher than the high cost'o1
living. We, eat less than we do any
thing else.
\ M Wyer received $500 for one
horse load Of tobacco last week at
Winston. He has received $2,4OO OIL
cf four acres of tobacco; Mr.. L. 5.
Farabee received $1,4O0 from three
harms. and Joshua Montsinger OF IT.
. High Point, received $1,5OO Tor
I 900 lbs, the record to date.
d. e. Clodfelter carried small
load which netted him $24O.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan SlnA'
near here, twin girls.
Joe Yokley sold his home planta.
tion to his son-in-law for $6,OOO' VIII
Yokley of Winston. The ola Iolhs
are 80 and 83 years old.
w. Thos. Pegram sold his tarm o.
40 acres near Wallburg to Mr.. COOK
of Winston. Regret to lose then'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
MISS BOAZ HOSTESS TO HIGH
POINT GRADUATES.

One CT the most enjoyable occasions
cf the fall season was the affair given
Friday evening in honor Of the mem
hers Of the graduating class of the
High Point hospital by Miss Kate Boaz
at tle home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.:
Cray, OF English street.
From 8 to $50 o'clock the guests
engaged in games, after which they
were invited into the dining foom'
where delicious fruit salad, sand
wiches and waters were served oy
Mrs Gray, Miss Boaz and Miss Anna
Lee Bergman Ice cream, cake, coHee
with whipped cream and after-dlnner
mints also we're served.
During the latter part OF the eve
ning the male guests were served
With smokes of varying KINDS. COZ
ored candles and beautiful chrysan-
thonums were used as decorations
Members of the senior class Ol
nurses present were Mes. E. E. Bunt-
ing, Miss Estelle Barker, Miss Zullne
Williams. Miss Lille Wood and MISS
Fave Cunningham. Other guests were
Miss Gilbert Muse, Miss Bertha MICH
els. Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss Mary
Johnson, Miss Alma Holt, Miss Louise
F2pke, Miss Annie Lee Bergman
Mss Bessie Stevenson, FoWeN Men-
denhaT. DR.. Frank G. Woodruff COR
nelius Willard, J. F. Simpson, Wlll1alli
Lindsay, Ernest Bunting, Mr.. stuart,
Elmer Hedrick, Mr.. Hammond ana
Charles BOaZ
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
FIRST NOTICE.
BARGAIN in Good Reading

Thirty-five volumes of the best read
ing-in weekly installments- less
than five cents a week. That is just
what The Youths Companion offer
for 1920 really means. The contents
of the new volume, which will in
clude serial stories, over 200 short
stories, fifty or more articles by men
Of great attainment, sketches, special
departments, and so forth, would
make 35 good volumes Cat $1.65 each)
if published in book form.
Not a line is waste reading. You
get something always worth remem-
bering, worth using as a guide to
your thoughts and actions.
If you subscribe as soon as you see
this notice you will receive all the
extras mentioned in the following Of
fer, including the opening chapters OF
Harry's Herd, fascinating, 1O-chap-
ter story of life on a cattle ranch.
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
2. All remaining weekly 1919 is
sues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $1.OO
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only $2.95.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
1t Pays }.
| ITORead
FEARED REAR ACTION
"Doc" AND His MULE MAuDE.

And his name was doc" mad he
landed in Jail ON account of drunken
ness. He was riding MS mule Maude
when he beeame overbalanced and
held with one foot to the stirrup of
the saddle. In this predicament the
officers nabbed him, brought man and
mule to the lookup. 81 want Maude
and l will go home" said Doc. Shu-
maker, one of the officers, obligingly
brought Maude to the cell but doc"
didn't want the mule as a bedfel-
low but to go home on, especially did
he kick on the mule entering hind
foremost because doc" said Maude
would kick like the devil. Doc" was
arrested the day before, let out late
Saturday night and told to go home
but DOCS" liquor and Maude's OBJ
strepercusness didn't get him out of
the city, hence his second visit with
j., "a hours. Such is the tragedies"
of life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
$3.50 n Year
TWO NEW ENTERPRISES
SPECIALITY FACTORY AND AUTO
BURNING IN MACHINE PLANT
COMING TO THIS CITv


High Point in all probability gets
within the next month two important
manufacturing plants. The Melton
Rhodes Company of Greensboro, has
acquired the plant of the Southern Car
Company here, and will shortly move
It's plant to High Point.
The company manufactures fling
cabinets, card index system, letter
trays and other office specialties.
During the, war it manufactured
large number of desks for the gov.
ernment
The company employs a large MN.
Der of men and will be a distinct cd
dition to High Point manufacturing
enterprises.
Another enterprise, the Farming
ton and White Company, is preparing
to open a shop here.
This company operates burniag-in
machines, and has already let a con-
tract to the High Point Machine
Works for a series of machines.
The company specializes on "burn-
ing in" automobile motors which are
being rebuilt. The motors are placed
in special machines and forced to
run for while to get the bearings
right.
There are only two other such en-
terprises in the South, it is said.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-23
COUNCIL ASKS HINES TO FIX
CROSSING.
Letter Sent Director Contains Hint of
Ordinance About Main Street
MudhoIe

The city council passed resolution
submitted by Councilman w. L.
Stamey to send letter to Hon. Wal
ker D. Hines, director general of rail
roads requesting that the Main
street railroad crossing be made safe
and passable with concrete, lead bal
lasted, or some other permanent and
safe material within 60 days"
The letter which was mailed to Mr..
Hines further states that "the city
council dislikes to pass an ordinance
calling for this to be done, and feel
sure that this official notice properly
signed by the mayor and city coun-
cilmen will secure the relief asked
for"
The following is the letter:
eve, the city council of the city of
High Point, N. c., in regular session
Tuesday night; October IA, 1919, re-
spectfully request that the Main
street railroad crossing be made safe
and passabIe with concrete, lead bal
lasted, or some other permanent and
safe material within go days.
"The city council dislikes to pass
an ordinance calling for this to be
done, and feels sure that this official
1otice properly signed by the mayor
and city councilmen will secure the
relief asked for.
"The present and past condition of
said crossing has been unsightly and
unsafe for many years, and all tenn
porary work has been Of no avail.
"The crossing is an eye-sore to our
city. The mud and dirt is carried on
our good streets a3d is damaging
them.
''The people Of High Point publicly
and personally have prayed for the
relief from this nuisance and danger
for quite while.
Trusting to hear from you soon
with a favorable reply, We beg to re-
main,
Yours very truly,
3D. A. STANTON, Mayor.
"W L. STAMEY,
"F. P. CONRAD,
| 'E. K INGRAM,
! 81. w. HEDRICK,
"Councilmen."
| I''Witness: r. L. Pickett,
"City Manager"