davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
Brown Cycle Co.
Twentieth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club and
the Matinee MUSICAL held an inter,
esting Joint mseting with Mrs. :. Z
Hun, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, J.
A. Clemen,, preslden, II the Twea'
tieth Century Club presided over
the meeting, The .ubiect for study
was James Whitcomt Riley
The entire program was given by
Mrs q l., Bouldin. Who gave 40
interesting sketch 81 Rileys lille
and r~ad 4 number Of his poems
The plan 10 study gu, Southern
writer tor the coming year va.
adopted
The next meeting III the clubs
will be held jointly OF which a
more detailed account will BE- given
later.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
Bell-Curtis

Miss Mona Curtis. daughter Of
Mr., aud Mrs. +. \. Curtis. Of Cum
berland Furnace. and Mr.. John \
Bell, OF Nashville. were married
Wednesday evening Of Last week al
the Church Of the Advent in Nash.
vile. Rev, Prentice A, pugh per
forming the ceremony before a small
party OF close friends.
The bride was gowned in q taupe
.rieaist,e, with hat and accessories
to hxru,onire and carried a eouqus,
81 pink roses,
The groom is a travelling repre-.
sentative OF Clements Paper Co.. oil
Nashville. and 10 well and iAyorably
known.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

\ Mise Anna Mai Gregory sDsn,
Thur sday in Nashville shopping.
Dr. and Mrs. q. |. Bouid,n wer,
la Nashville Monday.
M,ss Georgia Lee Joaes 10 visit
ing la Atlantis.
Bow Hoosef u Waco Texas. ar.
fiyed bore Monday Tor lew weeks
Wait with relatives.
Misses Sarah PAyre. aud Kate
McMury were 10 Nashville satur.
day. .....
Miss Marguerite lsech. Of Wash
ington, d e., Ia here the guest Of
her mother Mrs. W. 7. Rogers.
Mrs. w h. Ciutchsf has return.
ed from a lew days visit IN Nash.
vile.
M,ss OTIS Coz, who Ia employed
In Nashville, .pent the weekend
here the guest oi home folks
Harris Shelley Of Memphis. spent
TN week end hers the guest OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Shelley
MIRA. Chas. Smith. u Ardmore,
Okla is tn. guest Of her mother
Mrs, Emma Maxwell.
LAWSON Chapprll has purchased
tho j. \ Johnson residence on
Water street.
Mr.. and Mfs. J r. Harper, Of
Nashville. spent the week end with
their daughter. Mrs. Gao. Davidson.
Mira Lyell Of Lyle station, Is
the guest NJ her daughter. Mrs. W
II Walker
Mrs. Manly Wynns spent Thru.
sdsy In Waverly the guest u her
cousin, Mrs Ben. Fuqua.
Miss Lottie Hooper, Of Nashville
Ia visiting her parents Mr., and
Mrs, y i Hooper,
Mrs. Ray Hooper aud two child.
rem oi Nashville, are visiting Mss
Lillian Petty
jim ollie Bs,es. OF Nashville.
speu, tn. week end here the suss,
Of friends.
Miss Lillian Phillips pon,mls,re@
Al tennessee City. was u nIckson
visitor Tuesday.
Metdsmes Claude Hooper and
Eugene Payne represented the
Dickson County Red Cross Chapter
at the Peace aud Red Cross Coulter
.ncs that convened IA Nashville |
Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nance and
baby spent several days this week
i1 CoIumbia the guests u relatives
and iriends.
Ar. aud Mrs, T. j Cage lei.
Thursday morning Tor visit with
relatives 10 Memphis and Altus,
Cklshoma.
Mrs.. Donnie Faulkner, Of SAsh-
vile. spent Monday here the guest
Of her mother. Mrs w. n, Low.
cry.
|. b. sBradly, who has been
spending tina past weeks at home
leaves Friday Tor Westpoint. Miss..
To conduct . meeting.
Mrs. Is. q. benson. and daughter.
Miss irsns 81 Goodrich. spent Fri-
day of last week here the guest VI
Mira g. A. Slayden,
Mrs. Dan Joslin has returned
from Dallas. Texas. where she has
been several weeks. the guest II
her daughter, Mrs, Grady Sanders.
Mrs Maggie saRef and daughter.
Mi.s Mamie. spen. Sunday IN Nc.
Even. the guests Of Mr.. and Ms.
Joe Mcknight
Mas Sara Dickson Of Charlotte,
has gone 10 Boston, Mass where
she has entered the School oi Fx,
preston,
Nf. and Mrs. Glenn Bryan. Of
Nashville. are the guests OF the Tor
mers parents. Mr. and Mrs J w
Bryan.
Mrs Lueian Slsyden. after lew
days Wait here the guest OF Mrs
W Bryan. has returned 10 her
home in Waverly.
Mrs. K. J. Poole and Mrs. J h.
Grnsr. who have been visiting the
ls,ters siater. Mrs, J W Bryan.
have returned to their home At
Forest City. Ark.
Mrs, Dora NJ. Henslee ia In |
Nashville attending the meeting OF
the Womau's Missionary Union,
which wa IN session At Emmanuel
BAPTIST Church Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs II J Street and
two daughters aud Miss Es.elle
CLARK. 81 Memphis spen, the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Finch
Miss Marguerite I,oeShart. Who'll
IL employed t,y thu iennss-~e Bis.
,ult Co Nashville. spent the week
md here the suest Ut her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, l.oekhsr,,
Mrs. X l.. Ellington. formerly |
II Dickson. bu. now ot Evansville,
Ind ia slowly improving after six
weeks OF serious illness at a local.
nIlrmsry IN Evansville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

It's bard t0 keep rats ont Al 4
feed store Tried TO. ysa,s. A neigh.
boring store sald Tue some RAT.
SNAP |, worked wonders. Gather.
et ~ dead rats every morpins.
Bought motr RAT-SNAp Haven
= rat now They woaldnt "a, nv
ees; grain when | threw RAT.SNAp
around Three sir.s. a5c. slc
NW Sold and guaranteed b,
Dickson Hsrd~sr~ Co. II Il
Toniin.eu and Clsmore Pharmacy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

All other sixcs reduced accordingly
Come in and see our Tires
whether you buy or not.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Rats are 90 noes farms Once
theY get inside the house look oHs
Rats kill infantsa-hltine them il
not unusual. Nursing bottles A..
racts rats. Brakr 4 cake Al RAT
SNAP and throw IL around. Ii will
suely rid you OF rats and mice.
Three Sizes, 25c. 80. 81 o.. Sold
and eaarsntecd by Dicksoa Hard.
ware CO.. II. g. ToRiInssa and
Glencoe Pharmacy.--adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17

Mrs W. C.. Coed returned Tue~-
day night from Hillsdale, whsr
che was called TO attend the funeral
OF Der cousin.
Children yau are invited 10 a..
tend The meeting fN children nexs
Sunday afternoon q. the home al
Mrs. L. &. Tate.
Mias Susie Hu9s,n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-17
Z The Wagon Of Today and Tomorrow

meaning Studebaker 'anto" track wagons-be-
cause on most country roads auto" track i already
established
We believe that every dealer who sells wagons win
aDon be handling nothing but auto track wagons
because there viii be no demand for any other kind
We are handling them now because a rapidly in
,creasing number of wagon users appreciate their
advantages Even before the advent of the auto
mobile Il was hard for the user to know what width
IL. wagon\to buy because so many different kinds
Were used forcing him TO ride the various rits and
Iridges instead of tracking smoothly with all wheels
/ n uniform nut
Today the automobile with standardized width OF
S. inches, makes the track practically all OF the
country roads Studebaker auto" track wagons fit
this track riding smoothly in the rnts, avoiding wear
and tear on the WAGONS and demanding less exertcn
from the horses.
II you automobile H. only con,mQn sense to have
wagons that viii track with On the other hand why
your automobile Of by forcing to push over
the made by your wide track wagors2 II your
neighbor suto track wagons you cannot afford to sa
roads both f you with wide track II you buy Stude
baker auto track wagons hc hound il the way
Its ftyhfty proposition Auto track wagon standard
zaton has stay because il appreciated by wagon
the sensible thing wagon manufacturers have
done many years Come and find out anything you
want to know about S,ubebaker auto track wagons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
TO TEST IMPORT
CATTLE FOR PHTHISIS

Springfield, Feb. l.-Healthy cattle
i'll Illinois Is demanded by the state
department OF agriculture in the FOL
lowing bulletin governing the impor.
tation OF pure bred cattle into the
state:
All pure bred cattle transported
or driven into the State OF Illinois
that have originated in other than
federal or state officially accredited
tuberculosis-free herds shall be held
under the direction of the department
OF agriculture, division of animal in.
dustry. for an official tubercu.in test
to be applied at the owners expense.
not less than sixty days after arrival.
Certificates of health, including
the tuberculin test, upon which said
pure bred cattle are shipped into the
state of Illinois, shall show the name
and registration number Of each ami
NAL
This order shall in no wise apply
to pure bred cattle brought into the
State of Illinois for the purpose Of
public sale, as heretofore provided for
under the rules Of this department
excepting such cattle as may be sold
at such sales TO remain within the
State of Illinois.
The above regulations shall be in
a4uli force and effect on and after Feb
l, 1919, or until amended or revoked
by order Of the department OF agricul,
ture."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
PICKS INLAND MAN
WATERWAY CHAIRMAN

Springfield. F,h. l. Speaker David
r Sllnahan 80 the Illinois house o.
representatives is very anxious there
should be- an explanation made of hi
selection of Representative Charlie
\ Gregory OF Lovington, farmer
coming from am inland town, as III,
chairman OF the waterway committee
This committee is expected 90 he enc
Of the most important during this Sc
sion in view of the fact that Govern I
Frank O. oLwdcn stands committed
to the building OF the link from Loeb
port to la sale, connecting the great
lakes with the Gulf OF Mexico
Il picked IL man from the eastern
part OF the state only in a spirit OF
fairness. thp speaker said. 4 took
Nh Fieldstock of Chicago of the
Chairmanship Of the committe ana Pat
on Mr. Gregory in order tina. the Hi
uois Valley could NOT accuse the chair
man OF being committed 10 Il Chicago
plan, and did not want valley nam
as chairman Tor fear Chicago men
might accuse him OF being prejudice
in favor ot a downatate plan
The naming of Mr. Gregory a
chairman ocoasioned considerable
comment a mis- district, composed O.
the counties of Champaign Moultrie
and piatt, is only very remotely inter
.pSfpl in waterway lsyrlCumeut NJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Heart is Busy Ordan.

Your heart is a very busy organ.
While you breathe once. it beats four
times At each beat it sends four
pounds of blood through your veins
and arteries. The weight of the circn-
latirg blood is % pounds. When you
run, your legs and the other parts Of
your body need more blood, so your
heart must pump faster. 1t is cease
less worker.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

OF the tuberculosis patient of rest
fresh air and contcniment Of mind
can be fully carried on; with the mini
mum Of cost and supervision are fully
and completely met.
Heated by Stes-1.
The central heatinc plant T., located
ia the main building and is modern in
every respect. The builGiuE- are
heated with Kewanee ;75,iirre usiu-
tle Durham vacuum s,c3m iiS,ribu
tion and hot water is provided
through he building. with m, gasb-
age burners aiding in the heating OF
the same. The lighting is hy cleo
tricity and all cooking By GaS Fire
protection is provided to each build'
ing by hose ree.s. and crayeIed and
mdcadamized walks and drives lead
TO all buildings, All connections 10
buildings of gas, water, steam, etc.
are in conduits
The furnishings are complete in all
respects. simple ana >eryiceah.e, and
the institution presents q pleasing
and finished appearance. with The en-
tire spirit Of utility and sincere de-
sire for results.
viii Permit Of Growth
The pan here permits O. extensions
as the work requires The payilions
are of small cost and can be provided
as required and the administrative
facilities are always equal 20 the de
mands /. will not be necessary 10
disturb the work OF the institution to
meet future requirements, as is com
monty the case. l. is the most elias.
tic plan tina. can b. devised and still.
be economical both in The eos, Of
building and expense OF maintenance.
The buildings are built with the
idea of economy OF upkeep. The ia
vilions are ineXpensiyely constructed
but not cheap. The plumbing is o.
the best The electrical work is Of
tho highest grade. and all insurance
regulations fully met
The general contract Was carried
our by Sinnott Brothers, we'll known
Ottawa contractors; the heating and
plumbing by John w Clegg & Son
and the electrical work by The sim
men Electric Company Of La Sal g,
The minor contracts were all awarded
to La sale County contractors, and
the equipment was practically all pur-
chased through loeal dealers and sup
ply men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Fruits Stand First.

Fruits have the honor of being most
widely diffused geographically, grown
with the kindliest care, and If being
first used by man as food. They stin
enter largely into the regimen Of the
Cultivated nations, and are the faires,
OF civilizers. =. The use OF them is Of
s'ah universal Importance that we can
not subsist in any pIenty.or elegance
without them. And everywhere be,
SIDE the cultivated man grows the or.
chard to intimate his refinement in
those excellenccs most befittiag his
race.-A. Bronson Alcott.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out II

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc and mail 1t to
Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, III, writing your name and
address clearly. You Will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds And Group: Foley
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley's
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels.
w. d. Duncan. Druggist, Ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
REPORT SHOWS TOLL
EXACTED BY FLU

Springfield, Feb Thirty nine
American cities having an aggregate
population Of 2l.262.4l5, or one-hfth
OF the total population OF the United
States, show an Influenza pm nmonis
mortality Of 1925 for the period
Sept. IL. 1913, TO Jan IS. 1919, accord.
ing to figures in the state department
OF public health Offices. This is a
death rate OF about FIVE for each 900
anhabitants 1t is estimated influenza.
pneumonia deaths in the entire coun.
try during the last FIVE months ap-
proximates 10000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

Into the hands of every individual
is given n marvellous power for good
or for cvil-the silent unconscious
unseen influence Of his life. This is
simply the constant radiation of what
man really is, not what he pretends
to be. Life is u state OF constant rad,-
alton and absorption; ia exist IS to
radiate; 10 exist is TO be the recipient
Of radiations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
EaaIe's Elioht.

An eagle has been observed to rise
from the ground and completely dis
appear into the sky within three min.
utes. Eagles sometimes soar TO heights
of 5000 feet or more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Head Down.

An Indiana paper tells Of Il woman
with tcars courSing down her brow"
Imagination can only picture trapeze
performer doing the weep with her
other act.--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Stockholm an Icehouse.

Stockholm is built upon islands, and
the same means IAN island in sound"
For several months in the year it is
closed by ice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
ALL DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS TO GET
CASH BONUS Of $50
CONGRESS VOTES TO REWARD
MEN WHO SERVED WITH col
TINUE IN INSURANCE BUsI.
NESS.

Washington, Feb. An amend
ment to the war revenue bill provid
ing for the payment OF a bonus o.
$50 to enlisted men and nurses and
$500 to officers of the army navy
and marine corps upon their discharge
from service has been agreed upon by
the senate and house conferees.
Under the conference agreement
the bonus would be given to enlisted
men, nurses and officers already mus
tered out as well as those yet to be
discharged. regardless of whether
service was at home or overseas.
Field clerks and others attached 10
the fighting forces would share in the
payments,
Biggest Insurance Man.
Washington, Feb. Conditions
under which soldiers and sailors
holding government life insurance
may convert their policies within five
years into other forms which can be
1dIjltu viii Ant BOhEi 4lAiitiAt u uA Ailt1
the life time of the insured have been
announced by Col Henry d. Lind
sley of the war risk insurance bureau
Rates will be made public soon. The
new policies viii not be available un-
I'll then.
There will be six different kinds of
insurance-ordinary life, twentypay
ment life, thirty. payment life, twenty
year endowment, thirty-year andow-
ment and endowment payable at g.
All policies will contain clauses pro
viding that in case of permanent total
disability of the insured man the gov
eminent will make monthly payments
to him and premium payments will
cease. This amounts virtually 10 old
age pensioning and disability insur-
ance, and insures that no man who
has served in the army or navy need
ever be destitute if he carries the gov
eminent insurance.
insured to Share Dividends.
All policyholders will participate in
dividends and earnings of over 3lA
per cent from the insurance fund will
go into dividends Since the reserves
will be invested in government Sc
curlties. most of which will pay about
AZ per cent, it is certain there will
be large dividends to the returned
periodically to policyholders.
Collections of premiums will be
made through post masters. Col. Lind
sley said the rates would be so low
that officials of private insurance
companies admitted their companies
could not compete with them.
Any man now in military or naval
service holding government term life
insurance can obtain the new forms.
but the amount will be limited to his
present holdings. which in no case
are more than $4,000 The govern.
ment urges all men to continue to car.
~ their present policies, but to con
vert these as soon as they are fnan-
cially able within the next five years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Reason in Their FALL

Institutions may crumblc and GOV
ernmcntA fall, hut i, is only that they
may renew a better youth. -Gcorge
Bancroft.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
La Sale County's $4,000 New
:: tuberculosis Sanitarium

49, - e. ip>isa cun5e
Inc late laws permit IN l,NE
u not 10 exceed . h''.7 On '.'' '"'''''
annually Tor the '0'i"'Hs All" ,.,tt''''
nance OF '"eSe i"s'l 'u.iei'7' I'is -
Ia sane county "o"'" nat ',' -
FAX amount VI "pp''S'',''''''' 80
- HIS 'i'fo1"t '.'i5'' -'''' =,
burden upon 'Ne N'u''. ""' -,
careful S'0"s - '.' t,'e2e.-'' -, -
y toe oo'Iu anu -gV a. 80 az -,
.''''' 7'''.' ~ f''Y - -,
10Y me- ,''0'.s'' W. .''' - .h,, ...,,
anu P' '''.'''-''''' -. ..,..
was "S"''' ,o'' ''''.' 80 '' f -. -
slo.' d '''N '''t ''''''',7 -. -.
" nm 60
@-' -. '''' ~. .,,;,...,,,~y
~ 7'O'' =
W y N''' -. '.,.'. -.
VIC e''','i''' -. .-.,''z,,,-.,
49, -, So. - ~ ,,a,ds
80 ..1",, - &c.. 80, ,.,,
'"''' .,.,.,.,..,,,f.- .,,-,.,.i.f,,,
L '''''e''' ',''' i, ~ n,,l
a. e ''''''' 80 80
Cnose n's" "r0ui'uS
The choosing the site was gwen
careful study and plot OF ground on
the high elevation south OF The river
adjacent TO the CITY or ottawa was
purchased 1t was found that water
gas and electric supply was aNaiIaoie,
city and interurban transportation
lines passed The grounds. ana sewers
only a matter Of te" hundred rect
These above items, usually mat
te- Of considerable expense, were al /
re Ady at hand, Inc SITE was p"F
chased Tor the sum Oh Sf.-VV.
The estimates on me DalidlHs coSis /
were found to De accurate ana lhe
contracts were awarded, with me IS.
Inmates at $6'tVV. work was SlaTl1o I
IN May 1919 ana F1plu pto-EeSN ""a
M de- Delhg tohiPltIed Oh jan L.
ready Tor equipment HtsFi'e lhe war
conditions and hiaA cost OF Dui!dlne
and all work was Completed "llHlH
the contract prices
DESCRIPTION OF Buildings
The administration buiidlh1 Is "l
construction OF oF'cF
and stone. A very handsome conlpI
nation OF red ana b!acF maui la'e9
Or OK with stone trin IN the coioilI1t
sty le OF architecture. with MASSIVE
porches and inviting entrances MAKES
a pleasing exterior. GraEe-ed walks
and drives lead to the nam entrance.
III INFERIOR IS very pleasing ana IN
WI ing, with us spacious l2h'E ah'
colonial staircase endlhG III the an
ing room entrance beyond
To the LETT the board rooms ana su
perintendents once, ana 10 'he NgAt
the medical examination room" alle
Laboratory. making up the cohple's
service rooms Tor the dI5pensary WORE
Of the INSTITUTION. inns arTahselhehl
OF the oihceS enables me complete
work Of the institution pertaining tc
he business management ana meal
al work to be done with absolute CO.
operation and efficiency,
The dining room is large, high
DOM, with beamed ceiling, pleasing
Entrances ana equipped Win stage.
Nhls is also the recreation center ana
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

Edinburg Cap, Harry Hill, Amer
lean soldier in France. in a letter to
relatives! has Just confessed his per
fidy. Previous 10 the signing Of the
arInistice he wrote his duties were
behind the lines and that ne was al.
ways safe, to keep his parents from
worrying. \ recent letter disclosed
his 'ibbing,' showing Hill taking part
in all OF the major battles of the
Americans during the past year. And
he came out without a scratch, he
wrote
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

Springtie.d.-Lowell William Jones
aged r. is the marvel Of the public
schools here. He recently discovered
he can read print upside doVn'as well
as the proper way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

Ches,er,--Thirty prisoners in the
,ulhern pcnitentiary here died from
Influenza and pneumonia within two
weeKs, q report shows.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-01
WARD FOT'R

|
MADDEN SCHOOL HOUSE,. h
Madden, Pugh Madden John Pollock
commissioners; Chas. McLemere, clerk
LAWHON, T. j. Lawhon's Store
>: H. Mccoy, 3. f. McNIichael. w. P
Mccoy, commissioners; c. L. Baliiff
clerk.
HOPE J. z. SCOTS store-C, T
reeves, A. Smith, G. A. Norman, com
mlSsloners; G. B. Davis, clerk.
JAMESTOWN, Tom Evans Store
". NJ. Anderson, +. D. Shaw, W. r
Evans, commissioners; W. L. Bailiff
clerk.
NEW ENTERPRISE SCHOOL
HOUSE-John Tooke, Tommie Martin
}. II. Woodland, commissioners Henry
Davis, clerk.
LEE SCHOOL House,. F. Con.
~ Jr., Tom Comfy, W. J. Huckaby
commissioners; John Hudnall. clerk.
ROCKY MT. SCHOOL HOUSE
W. Els Mosely, Jas. Nettles, G. B. May.
nela' commissioners; S. L. Franklin
clerk.
RlNGGOLD, regular voting place
Harvin Hill, I. H. Mosely, b. F. AL.
lums' commissioners; s. L. Manning
clerk.
CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE-Zack
DAVIS Dan Strother, r. A. Fair, com.
mlsSloners; +. W. Davis, clerk.
ELDORADO SCHOOL HOUSE
sam Boyett, Wimberly Lawson, J. H.
sheffield, commissioners; T. C. Bryan.
clerk.