davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20

POr CorrCO para 1T PEENS.I
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero IS.
Ell escandaloso asunto del Auto
m0vil Griss" ha tornado I'm nuevo gil
"a. en- cuanto a las e~Speranzas que sc
tenian de Que los cuipablcs aparecie-
ran bien pronto a responder ante
la justicia. FL Lie. jesse Luis Patino.
con una habilidad asombrosa, hizo
zanzibar dc rUta q los reporters de
les ~periodicos, senalandOles una sim
plementc: la de concretarse Z Ia do
cumentaci0n Official de SUI oficina en-
los tien?pos en- que de~sempenaba el
cargo de Prcboste del Cuerpo de
Eiercito de Orierte. Cuya Jcfatura
tuvo V tiene aun Pablo Gonzalez.
Patino principle por decir que no
existia Jefe conocido de Ia terri
bic Banda. Y eXplic6 como, dGdo Ell
caracter y la psicologia de los cri-
minales de IA capital, pudo haberse
tornado Ia MALTA. siempre baJo Ia
dire :ci6n de Higinio Granda, ind!-
viduo que en- aquel entonces forma7
b. parte de Ia Policia Reservada de
Ia propia ciudad de Mexico.
Aclarado Y definido asi e. crigen
de Ia aBnda. quedan, naturalmentc,
fuara de discussion los militarcs del
Ej6rcito de OrienUe. para que sc CO.
mience a publican, como Sc csta ha-
ciendo. Ia historic de Ia MALTA, a
rrancando de Ia personalidad dc
Granda, V este cS, en- resumcn de
cucntas. = 10 que hoy sc concreta Ia
ohra de los diarios que Sc ha6ia en-
caminado de buena fc IN el sentidH
de ayudar 4 las autoriaades a dcs-
cubrimiento de los resnOnsahles ver-
daderos de los crlmeneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20
Una carta tierna.

BESIDE luego. aparecc Ia ec1osa de
Higinio Granda, quier dirj&e 4 su
marido la siguiente carta. en- Ia quo
campea una ternura sin limites:
Mexico. septiembre &c 1916.-Sr.
Hirinio Granda.-Querldo hig1nio:
Nos d~esyedimos de ii, tn hija y yo.
Esrero en- Dios Y en- Ia Divina Pro-
videncia Que tc has de Salvar. Ten
fe en- dos. que FL nunca nos desam-
nara: me vov con ell a hecho
pcdazos Y IN profundo dolor dc yer
Ia ]situacion en- que te encucntras;
pero yo rogarc a DiOs p2r Il. y le pc
dircmos todas nosotraS por u que
Sc arregle TIL ncgocio. Adios, hljltc.
Nunca crci que ahora en- la tarue era
Ia ultima vez que tie iba 4 Yer; por
ESQ no me despeGi de Il para que lie
hubierus cchado la 5cndiciou. a tn
hiia. que yo nj un momento me OIL
vidare dc Il. ' dc pedirle 4 IA Nr-
gen de Guadalupe que te ayude en-
TODD. Me vcy. DerO no SabeS con que
do!or al Yer 10 cue SufreS, Y que 20
no pueda arreglarte NADIA. pUcs soy
una muier dchil, que mis- eStuerzoS
no tc Sirvcn de NADIA, nj te nan ser
yido de NADIA nunca. En- fin, tie Vucl-
vo q repetir Que IN mis- oracioneS
pedirG mucho. cs 10 Urico que pucdo
hacer por ii: rogar a Dios. Y NADIA
mas. La ncna Sc despide. llorando,
do Il, Y dice que te manda muchos
bcsitos: 10 mismo tc digo yo.-Iam-
bicr tc digo cue Ia nena eSta muy
contcnta con la senorita Angelina;
til veras que lie ragalo un muneqol-
to. V dice que Ia quierc mucho. We
ras como llora por II. y tamoien re-
n mucho. En- fin. Cuando recIbas
6sta. uicn sabe 81 vaya en- CT tren.-
Adi6s. Higinio. sabra Dios cuando te
~yolvcrc a yer. Cuando tie quitcn ia
iucomunicaci6n. me cscribes a Ia
Pcnitcnciaria. a Ia casa. prlmcra de
Lcrdo. numero IS, interior I, o am
pliacion de mujeres. Is 10 que te
dice tn Angela que te quI"Fe Y que
ruega por ti.-Dispensa 10 NAL escrl-
10. pero estoy tan ~nerviosa. que no
pucdo haccrlo mejor. Tu Angela que
TO uuiere. adi6s. Vale: Ali te mando
unas estampitas para que tc accom-
panen en- tn soledad.-Adios, querl-
do Higinio, adios.-Tu Angela
Rubrica.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-20
nueuo giro el
sensational Qsunto
del "Auton16uiil Girls :
Patino, Ell Prebcste del Eij6rcito de Oriente, con AGbiIidad
a~sombrosa, hizo Zanzibar la ruto a los r~eporteros, pare
dejar fuera de discussion a los HliLifores que
fueron subaIternos de Pablo Gonzalez
q ~ w

to Y que por ser del color que pre-
sentaba Sc lie llamo lei Autom6vil
Girls Y asi fue conocido cuando al
gunas vcces cruzaba las GALES de Ia
capital de Mexico, sin que nadie lc
d!era alcance, pues hay que aGvertir
cue entonces ell Ej6rcito Constitu-
cionalista no contaba con ell servi-
clio rapido de aviaci6n de ahora '
con e. u seguramente el auto pu-
do bien prcnto ser alcan2ado Y aprc-
hendido -.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
MAKING PLANS FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

Adjutant-General E. C. Scales has
forwarded to the War Department,
Bureau of Militia Affairs, a bond in
the sum of $4,000 to cover arms and
equipment to be furnished the Mis-
sissippi National Guard.
Although the state militia is now
practically non-eXistent, the fact that
the War Department has required this
bond to be furnished is taken to mean
that the National Guard will not be
abandoned in the new military plans
of the government. Press dispatches
from Washington recently showed
that 1t is to have a part in the new
scheme of things, with a minimum
strength of about 100000 men.
"It will be difficult to undertake
the work of reorganizing the Missis-
sippi National Guard until our old
officers get back from France" says
General Scales. "At least, I would
prefer not to undertake the work un-
til better material is at hand from
which to select officers. Only a few
of our former Guardsmen are back
from France, and / am hoping for
their return by the time orders come
to start the recruiting work"
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. MAUDE CO.
FORTH

Mrs. Maude Goforth, wife of Mr..
Lloyd Goforth died Monday morning
at her parents home in this city, the
cause of her death being influenza.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesday forenoon at her parents
home by Rev. ], E. Hobson assisted
by Rev. J. w. Dorman. Burial was
made in the Camp Ground Cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Clark of this city.
She was born and raised here and un-
til the last few years had lived her en-
tire life here. She was married to
Mr.. Lloyd Goforth, a Water Valley
reared boy and with her husband
moved to Cleveland, Ohio where his
mother resides. From Cleveland they
moved to Pittsburg, Pa. where the
husband was employed by an auto
mobile concern. Mrs. Goforth came
home to visit her parents few weeks
ago and contracted the influenza
causing her death as stated above.
She is survived by her husband, Mr..
Lloyd Goforth; a little daughter,
Maxine, her parents and many other
relatives and dear friends.
The sympathy of all is extended
the bOreaved family.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
BANK SUS-
TANNING REPUTATION

Yalobusha County can justly claim
the honor of having one bank that
has SO far demonstrated that it is
100 per cent patriotic-the only
bank so far in the county that has
fully met the governments request
for financial help in raising war
funds by the subscription for Treas
ury Certificates issued for the pur-
pose of raising ready cash until the
next national loan shall have been
made.
Hon. H. P. Gardner, Director of
Publicity of this, the Eighth Federal
Reserve District, has issued the fol-
lowing statement, which is self ex-
VIZ:
est. Louis, Feb. 10th, 1919.
THE Treasury Department needs
tremendous sums to paw our war hills
"The chief income of the Govern
ment between the Fourth Liberty
Loan and the Victory Loan, next A.
prll, is thru the sale of Treasury Ger
uficates. These Certificates are five
months notes of the Government,
bearing 4A per cent interest.
The banks of the Eighth Federal
kesrve District have been buying
their quota of these Certificates every
two weeks.
! Subscriptions to the Series We
Treasury Certificates closed on Feb
ruary 6. The quota for this District
was $24,000,000; 1418 banks in the
District purchased $29, 9,678, 500 worth
Of Certificates. In Yalobusha County.
the Peoples Bank of Water VALLEY
was the only bank in the county r.
purchase its full quota of this issue
We purposely are not mentioning
any bank in your County which NAV
nave made subscription for less than
its quota. The purpose of this Pub.
helty Campaign is to credit only such
banks as do their full duty.
Yours very truly,
H. P. GARDNER,
Director of Publicity.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
SUFFRAGE KILLED IN
SENATE BY One VOTE
Solon Desired Vote
For White Only, But the Vice
President Marshall Declar-
ed Step Out of Order-Pol-
lock Opened Effort. Lead
ers Voice Opinions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Lack-
ing only one vote the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution failed of pas
sage in the Senate today. The vote
was 55 to 20. One vote changed
from the negative to the Affirmative
would brave given the required two
thirds and insured the submission of
the amendment to the people.
Twenty-four Democrats and 81 Re-
publicans voted for the amendment
and 18 Democrats and IL Republicans
against it.
The question now goes to the next
Congress in which friends of the
amendment claim they will have a
majority in both houses. In the SEN
ate the suffagists will gain three votes
and lose one, as follows: Weeks of
Massachusetts, Baird of New Jersey
and Salisbury of Delaware, who
voted against the amendment, will
be succeeded by Walsh, Edge and
Ball, respectively, who will vote for
it. Pollock of South Carolina, who
supported the amendment at the ur-
gent personal request of President
Wilson by cablegram from Paris, will
be succeeded by Dial, who is opposed
to it.
In the House, where the Republ-
cans will have majority of 48 votes,
it is said that more than two-thirds
of the membership will support the
amendment.
Senator Hollis of New Hampshire,
who has been one of the leaders of
the suffrage forces, made the pre-
diction Immediately following the de-
feat of the amendment that a new
resolution comforting suffrage upon
the women will be introduced as soon
as the next Congress convenes and
will be the first measure passed by the
Congress.
Although only Cd senators voted
on the amendment today it still would
have lacked one vote of passing if all
the So members has been present
The way the absentees were paired
makes the vote of the full Senate 69
to 33, and Cd votes would be re-
quired.
Sen. James K. Vardaman voted
for the measure; Sen. John Sharp
Williams voted against the bill.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
WHY THE FRENCH PEOPLE
WELCOMED PRES. WILSON

A Frenchman small merchant of
Paris, offers this as one explana-
tion of the peculiar demonstration
with which the Parisians received
President Wilson.
We have had many rulers come
10 visit US in these late weeks" he
said, but crowned heads like the
Kings OF England, Italy and Belgium
,annot dissociate themselves from
their military rank. They come in
wonderful uniforms with encourages
gllttering with braid and decorations.
essentially their receptions had to
partake of the military aspect in a
dominant manner. To the salutes
and cheers of the crowds these rulers
mad to make only the stiff military
salute of acknowledgement. Nat
urally this is not very personal. Even
a kings salute is like that of any 9TH
er officer.
But" he continued" your Presi-
aent came in civilian clothes, very
PLAIN wholly undecorated, not even
a ribbon in his lapel. His hat was
constantly off. He was unhampered
by uniform. He smiled, even laugh
ed outright, in greeting to the Pari-
SLAMS. People now and then caught
his direct glance. 1t was personal,
very human and we Parisians ike
that. So the infection of this per.
S0nai touch went through the crowds.
Ihere you have it. 1t was different,
HE is little reminiscent of our
late resident Faure" he ended. "His
smile and the intimate bow are much
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
CAN'T KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT
THE HERALD

Grand Saline, Texas, Feb. 2, 1919.
Mr.. l.. C. Barber,
Water Valley, Miss.
Dear Editors
Please find enclosed a check for
$l.5O for which please send me your
paper one year.
! have lived around Water Valley
SO long and learned to love the peo-
pie there 80 well, just can't do with
out hearing from them and can hear
from most of them through your
paper. have moved to Texas and
aim to make this country NV home so
hurry the paper on for / am anxious
to get it. The Peoples Bank will
cash the check.
With much love to all you pepole
over there, hope to remain,
Your sincere friend,
JAMES L. GRIFFIN.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
MONTANA MAN IS
GETTING OVER HIS
LIFELONG TROUBLE
Had Suffered Since He Was Q
Small Boy-Declares Tanlac
Has Done Him a Whole
World of Good.

Il remember when I was a small
boy how suffered with my stomach, +"
said William Preece, a well-known
miner living at 1873 Wing Street
Butte, Montana, recently. "It Just
troubled me constantly and as grew
older the trouble got worse.
Soon after meal, gas would
form IN my stomach making it feel
as hard as a rock. The pain would
De terrible and. would sometime last
Tor days at a time. During these at
tacks would have to lay off from
work several days. l was constantly
oelching up undigested food and no
matter what I'd eat suffered from
heartburn. l got so could hardly
sleep at all, would just roll and toss
all night long in agony.
Then / read about Tanlac in the
papers and got bottle and started
taking it. 1t was not long until I
began to feel whole lot bette. I
have taken three bottles so far, it
won't be long until my trouble is a
thing of the past. / can work regu-
lar every day now, my stomach don't
trouble me like it did, my appc lite is
better and though I haven't weighed
know I'm getting heavier. am
glad to recommend Tanlac, for it has
done me a whole world of good"
Tanlac is sold in Water Valley b,
W. t. Trusty Drug store, and by ont
established agency in every town.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
OVER A MILLION
SOLDIERS RELEASED
Later Reports From Gen. Per-
shing Reduce Missing From
10000 to 7,783-Will Bring
100000 Home From France
During February.

Last weeks casualty report show
ing more than 10000 men of the ex-
peditionary force missing in action,
has been corrected to make the total
1888, Gen. March said Friday Gen.
Pershing had reported the new total,
with the information that the figures
were being reduced by from 100 to
zoo names per day as result of the
checking of the records in the central
records Office in France.
AT the same time Gen. Pershing
gave the War Department new totals
of casualties in the first and second
divisions, the marine brigade in the
latter being included. The First Di-
vision had total of killed, died of
wounds, missing and prisoners of s.
248; the Second Division was $3.50.
Gen. March said that demobiliza-
ton in the United States was on the
home stretch" Up to present a
total of 67,038 officers and 1,O33,812
men had been discharged, while the
total ordered for discharge had reach
ed 1,442,000.
The rehabilitation machinery is
now at such point of efficiency and
operation, the chief of staff explained,
that it is capable of handling more
men than Pershing can possibly send
with available shipping, Gen. March
said. OF the troops in the United
States only the overhead detach-
ments which must be maintained for
future demobilization of returning
units will be left. Up to Jan. 81,
236, ,824 men had been returned from
France.
The War Department estimates
that 100000 will be returned in Feb
ruary. This is an increase of 46.-
600 over the January total, due large
~ to the transformation of cargo ves-
sells into transports. Gen. March
said that 81 cargo ships had been or,
dered converted and that the first of
these were now coming into service.
The War Department has not been
ADVISED that negotiations for German
liners to carry home American troops
have been concluded, Gen. March
said. No definite estimates as to the
ships which will be available or their
carrying capacity are now at hand
The greatest military camp in the
world will be established at Brest
when plans for extension of embarka.
tlon facilities there have been COM
pleted. Gen. March said Brest would
be the backbone of the American de-
mobilization system. 1t already has
handled 81 per cent of the soldiers
1ent back to the United States up to
late. Its capacity for $4,000 men ia
to be doubled.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
w. o. w. ELECT pELEcArEs

AT their regular meeting Thursday
night L. Q. c. Lamar Camp, No. IL,
w. o. W. elected the following dele
gates to represent the local camp at
the Head Meeting to be held next
month at Vicksburg:
Delegates: c. c. Bennett, w. l..
Sartain, ]. w. Tarver, G. F. D. Nei-
kirk, /. B. Hayes and M. L. HAYES.
Sovereigns j. w. Mau!din who is
Head Clerk and H. B. johnson, Head
Sentry, will accompany the Water
Valley delegates to the Head Camp
Meeting.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
cHES DAVIS AT THE GRAND

Ches Davis with his Big Musical
Revue will show at the Grand Satur-
day matinee at $500 o'clock and Sat
urday night. This ia a return en-
gagement Of this popular aggrega-
ton comprised of 20 members, and
returning with new costumes, new
dances, new music, and new Jokes.
This Is one of tn best musical come
dies that has visited Water Valley In
years and their excellent entertain
ment deserves liberal patronage.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
COMMITTEE TO SAFE AND SANE
FARMERS DAY..
FEDERAL AND CIVIL OFFICERS
CLASH AT OXFORD

This Thursday afternoon about
o'cloek, a little excitement was oc-
cas:oned when U. s. Marshal ]. J.
vance and City Marshal J. B. Roach
met on North street and engaged n
an alteration. While we did not
learn what led up to the trouble. Il
Is said that Roach gave the lie and
Vance struck him, telling him to the
street, after which he proceeded 10
pound Roach in the face. Friends
lnterfered and brought the matter 20
close.-Oxford Eagle.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
PRODUCE MARKET OPENED
IN WATER VALLEY

Messrs. 0. ]. Ross and W. T. Skel.
ton have opened a produce market II
the store room, first door north Of ths
sa Srano Ineatre' and win buy poultry,
eggs, niaes and other produce.
The style of the firm viii be o. ].
Ross & Co. and they intend to do
general commission-merchant bust
ness. We welcome these excellent
business men to our city and believe
Lneir new enterprise viii prove !
pig benefit to the farmers and nre-
ducers Of this section.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
Says Il l. The Bs.t In The Would

Are you looking for a safe, reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping coughf A. H. Mcdaniel,
Box 81, Lindside, w. Va, writes: 81
am glad to tell you that Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar is the best medicine in
this world. / had a severe cough,
Someone recommended it and before
! used half a bottle I was better. q
Knox Drug Co.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
REPORT
To The Honorable Board of Super.

To The Honorable Board of Super
visors of Yalobusha County:
We, your committee appointed to
inspect the Water Valley and Paris
Road contracted to w. j. Addington
find the said road greatly improved
over since 1st, inspection still finds
the bitches not being kept fully open
ed up.
We recommend that the dragging
be done at regular intervals and after
each rain.
We find the Distale Road, the Water
Valley and Delay Road and the Water
Valley and Oxford road being kept
up according to contract in good con-
dition. Respectfully,
W. G.. VICKERY.
J. j. COPELAND.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
ROAD NO. 1 FUND.-

C. w. Womack road work. 1875
Adams & Williams same--- 724.4
Dave Ligon ame--- 30
]. T. Pittman sal. and expens-
es as Road Commissioner 500
Adams & Williams grading
jeff Davis Highway------ $50
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
CLAIMS ALLOWED

It Is ordered by the Board that the
following Claims be allowed out of
GENERAL COUNTY FUND.-
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14

]. ], Shannon dragging road 1850
SCHOONA LEVEE FUND.-
Tom Denley dragging levee-- 500
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.-
j. r. Hodnett stamps & SAL 1880
AUTOMOBILE ROAD AND BRIDGE
PRIVILEGE FUND.-
W. G. Coleman road wk beat 8 300
c. Y. Shaw same 800
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14

printing proceedings 1000
North Miss. Herald printing
for Sheriff riff------------ 1900
w. H. Walters ex. services 24.00
North Miss. Herald printing
for Assessor 44.5O
w. Thad Trusty mdse and
drugs --------------- s.58
DR.. ]. s. Donaldson sal Jan. 29.16
C. V. Cox rprs. to c. H. 5000
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14

Miss Cornie Mayse rid taxes 1910
F. M. Edwards road wk----- 121.87
Dave Patterson eX. services 5000
1t is now ordered that the Board
do adjourn until next regular meet
ing.
H. P. PATE, President.
L. 7. WISDOM, Clerk.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
CO. SUPERVISORS
Met in Regular Monthly Ses-
sion, January Term, at
Water Valley.

Be it remembered that the Honor
able Board of Supervisors of Yalo-
busha County, Mississippi met this the
third day of February, A. d. 1919,
being the First Monday of said Month,
at 800 o'clock a. m, win the follow
ing members present:
H. P. Pate, President Beat !
w, H. Walters, member Beat 2
J. j. Copeland, member Beat 3
G. T. Lyon, member Beat a
w. G.. Vickery. member Beats
L. T. Wisdom, Clerk by his Deputy
Gilman Woods.
r. F. Kimmons, Attorney.
Dave Patterson, Sheriff.
The meeting having been opened in
due course of law, the following pro-
ceedings were had and business trans
acted.
ORDERS
W. C. Bryant, qualified elector
and tax payer of Supervisors District
No. 5, appearing this day in open ses-
sion of the Board and excepted to
the orders of the Board creating a
special road district No. under pro-
visions of Chapter 176, Laws 1914
ah0 dlL CCbAAA6 ASoAohNG VA WV
O0O.OO) of bonds of said district and
prayed an equal appeal from such
orders to next term of the Circuit
Court of 1st District of Yalobusha
County, Mississippi; it is therefore
ordered by the Board that such is al
lowed and the said w. c. Bryant is
allowed to present and have signed
by the President of the Board his bill
of exception and appeal bonds, within
ten days of this date.
Ordered and adjudged this February
4th, 1919.
It is ordered by the Board that the
following committee be appointed to
sell the bonds of the Fifth Road Dis
trict of Yalobusha County, ordered
to be sold at this meeting of the
Board, to-wit: w. G. Vickery, ]. j.
Gillon, and w. D. York.
Said committee shall advertise for
bids and if satisfactory bid for said
bonds is received they shall have said
bonds prepared for execution as di-
rected in the order directing the is
suance.
They shall make due report of their
action to this Board at the next regu-
lar meeting.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1919-02-14
BRIDGE FUND.-

F. M. Edwards bridge wk & lbr 1.35
Howry Morrison & Enochs, lbr 63.16
]. L. Coker, lumber 4.45
Joe Ware, bridge work. 100
]. l.. Barber bridge wk & lbr-- 1910
Sam Weaver lumber 200
C. B. Fly bridge wk-- $50
]. NJ. Gibson bridge work and
hauling lumber 1900
E. W. Rig,e hauling lumber $50
w. B. Williams lumber $3.50
]. M. Guest bridge material 14.00
]. M. Guest lumber 600
]. w. Eubanks bridge wk---- 500
C. T. Williams lumber 5.76
w. Fl. Kilgore rpr. bridges 4.50
W. V. Patten building bridges 1850
G. H. Milstead lumber $50
Ben Langham, rpr. bridge $50
]. l.. Tillman ct al same 1880
G. T. Williams lumber -148.95
Gore Lumber Co. lumber 68.58
Gore Lumber Co. lumber 2.88