davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
MEATS AND PROVISIONS

STEAK is and 90 c; rib roast 1zlkc
Iamb-Baby lamb legs ---lb zoe
Baby lamb Chops ----.-- Id zoe
J Fore i baby lamb --.---------.---lp. l212c
pounds baby lamb stew -.--..-----25c
Baby Veal
Veal STEAK .........-..-.-.-.-..-. ID. 1TAc
Veal chops ..--....-.-..-..------- lb. 17lsc
Veal stew ----.---..-------...------- lb. 12lac
Leg Of veal -....-.-..-------..---.------ 10. 15c
Veal rump roast -....----------------- lb. 2Oc
Mutton
Mutton legs -.....---.--.---.----- H. l5c
Fore quarter mutton .------.-------- 10. Sc
I.oin mutton chops ---------- H.. lTisc
Rib mutton chops ----------------- ib. II &c
Pork
salt pork - --.-.--...------- d. 25isc
Bacon squares ---...-------- .-.--- 10. 25c
Reg. Hams ln. 2sc
Picnic Hams ----------------.----- ID -.iAc
Gold Coin Especial compound. i bulls
pounds for ----- 45c
( FANCY MILK FED HENS. pound sc
Extra Fancy Spring Chickens. lb. 25c
/ Young Turkeys --.---------------. l5. IS &c
{ These prices are at one market At
/ others prices arestil lower. Pig liv-
/ ers are 3 pounds for 25c; SHOUTS. 3 10
( for 25cents; feet 3 pounds 25cents:
heads 15cents; round steak sir loin
short cuts. shoulder steak, fio sts ais. .
po reghonse. fiat bone. tend-sioin- All
these sieaks are 17ia 10 e5ceuta Pc
pound
''fncr Neat Bargains:
Hears of Beef. calf. pig o. tina. pot
roasts hoi'ing beef. lamb chops. m.1- (
ton roasts. lamb roasts. veal breasts. (
veal stew. leg OF veal. leg Of beef and 4
short ilns Of beef are from ~ 10 i5c 4
per pCurd
Lard is pounds for 55e ;sompomd
is 25cenis per pound.
hamburger steak is 15c ps- polna.
could quote columns Of pr'res bat
these win suffice Compare them with
home prices.
Boots and Shoes
All prices are down 25 to 30 per cent.
Fiorsheim shoes that were SO are now
So: Hanover shoes. very stylish. the IA
vorite of good dressers from Philadel- ,
phia to Denver. are down 25 per cent.
or from So. $40 and s. respectively. 10
Sc IS. and "a. Womens' shoes share in
the reduction. Army shoes are S2.75; ,
were $3.50 ;
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
Placards in the windows Of stores in &
eaSItfn clbeS advertise suits Tor men q
at from So and up. made 10 order. sat ]
guaranteed or money refund I
ed. I ordered suit for S1575 In New d
York City. in the congested block o
where several cops were required TO c
oversee the traffic, satisfaction guar L
Other suits are ticketed from G
$3.50 TO 500 and private tailors even Q
,harge $3.50 for a suit. but from Gus C
omers who do not ask for prices.
Shirts OF Madres, voil silk stripes
,tc. such as any shirt maker charges Ii
rom S2.75 TO 81 piece. for half doz- el
n are ticketed from 90cents TO 81
'fk shirts sold for sI2 and SIS are now "
$50 TO sls OF
STOCKINGS heretofore 50cents are now pi
Scents and dealers invite comparison ol
nth the higher priced. Of
-ArrOw collars are 17c + and w 1ge TO
10Th We're formerly - and so cents tr
Union suits. medium weight. ribbed II
re from soc to So I.e
Note Prices. de
Rooms in first class hotels are fully re.
ner cent less than three months ago pr
March and May was charged $3.50 ab
ar day at the Albany in Denver. Ha
lst week only S1-5 for better room
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

9 o @ . @ g @ 9 . 9 o @
The junior class have received their
class pins which they ordered at the
beginning of the school year.
This is"good English" week ana
the seniors especially are having to
watch their step. "They haint never
too old te larn."
We, the girls of the shoshone
! High School, have decided that lit
would be quite in the style TO strike"
] for mirrors on the lids of our desks
and powder puffs installed inside.
We all sigh sigh Of relief now that
the nine weeks exams are over. Most
of the classes came out with flying
colors, although some of them were
red
Jennie Hainsworth submitted to a
very serious operation at the Dill hos
pital last Saturday We are all glad TO
learn that she is getting along very
nicely.
Owing to the fact that last Friday
exams, the program that was plann- /
ed for that day is to be given this Fri /
day instead. Miss Jones has charge. of {
the program and we are sure is GO
ing TO be a great success
II low groans or muffled screams be
heard by any one at any time do not
be alarmed-the only trouble is that
some one has bumped into his neigh
bcrs arm which has just been vacci-
mated with the small pox serum.
If all the high school don't turn out
to be marvellous singers. it certainly is
not the fault OF the faculty, as they
are putting forth every effort (espe-
cially physically to develope our vocal
talent.
All the boys of the high school are
rather lighting shy of the girls in the
household architecture class, especially ,
since they have been planning such
beautiful houses. but the girls don't
seem to be bothering much. as next ,
year is leap year.
The Shoshone high school was wed
at the foot bah game be-
tween Gocding and Twin Falls last
Tuesday. Six or seven ca loads wenr
iown to Gooding. and of course we all
'ooted for Twin Falls. The score,
however. was II to sc N favor Of the
). H. S.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
Centralia Radicals
Fire on Parade
Three Ex-Service Men are Killed and
Five More Wounded

SECRETARY REDS LYNcHEO Mo5-UNpERTAKERs REFUSE
HANDLE THE BODY. SHOTS POURED LINE MARCH
BUILDINGS BUSINESS CENTER OF CITY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

CENTRALIA WASHINGTON, NOV. ll-Three former Amer-
soldiers Warren Centraa attorney Caagranda
dealer and AurM ceh Cntraa pharmacist all
veterans killed here day and half other
wouded by shots fred from ambush the top of building
the center of the city, directly the line of parade
Six members OF the W. w arrested placed Jail mob
surrounded the jail threatening lynch the prisoners The
guarded by former soldiers who had part
the parade Other soldiers did picket duty parts city
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

Ienine wont believe in majority rule
untl ne gets majority behind him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The County Commissioners John w.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

Ten thousand gross Of steel pens can
DE made from a ton Of metal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
HITS H.c.L.A BLOW ON THE CHIN
T. (. Picotte Writes Of Lowering
Prices all over the East Wonders
What's the matter with idaho2

About a week ago Mr.. T F. Picotte,
Of HALEY, returned from an extended
visit east His trip took him 70 most
Of the leading cities from HALEY 70
New York. Mr. Picotte is the foun-
der OF the Wood River Times and for
thirty years edited that paper at Hal
lev He is a man Of keen observation
and wide newspaper experience so
when in conversation with him on his
return from his trip the Journal ask
ed him TO contribute an article on this
most important subject the high cost
Of living Mr. Picotte showed the
Journal the copies OF the Denver pa
pers containing the advertised prices
and since it appeared from Mr.. Pl-
cotte's observations and experience
that these Denver prices were not the
result of local Denver conditions but
Of a wide spread tendency OF falling
prices all over the east, an article on
the subject would be Of considerably
more than usual interest 10 our read
ers who have not yet had personal
contact with the reduced prices.
To the Editor of the Shoshone journal:
On my arrivel from a two months
trip to Washington. D. c., TO Atlantic
City to New York and 10 intermediate
points between Omaha and Chicago, 10
Columbus, Ohio. returning via Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver, / am amazed at the
extortionate prices still charged in Ida
no.
During the past three to eight weeks
the prices of food stuffs, Of clothing,
and all other goods entering into the
necessities of life have everywhere else
been reduced by from 25 to so per cent
excepting in Idaho. Here prices are
not only as high as in war times, but
are daily climbing.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS
The prices of these are coming down
with a rush Denver is emphatically
Western city, where prevail prices
that are Is to 80 per cent higher than
in the east / have before me copies of
the Denver News. the Times and the
Post of October 31st, last There are
some u columns of advertising in
these three newspapers filled with
prices of food stunfs. Here are few
samples:
Three pounds mutton chops for 5Oe
with one extra pound free.
roast, 1Oc, 121zc, 15c.
STEAK is and 90 C; rib roast 1ziSc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

THE MIRACLE MAN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

We, the girls of the Shoshone
High School. have decided that lit
would be quite in the style TO strike"
for mirrors on the lids of our desks
and powder puffs installed inside.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

If al the high school don't turn out
to be marvellous singers, it certainly is
not the fault OF the faculty, as they
are putting forth every effort (espe-
cially physically to develope our vocal
talent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

This is'good English" week ana
the seniors especially are having to
watch their step. ''They haint never
too old te larn.''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

If low groans or muff1ed screams be
heard by any one at any time do not
be alarmed-the only trouble is that
some one has bumped into his neigh
bcrs arm which has just been vacci-
mated with the small pox serum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

9 o @ 8 @ g 9 g 8 9 o @
The junior class have received their
class pins which they ordered at the
beginning of the school year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

We all sigh a sigh of relief now that
the nine weeks exams are over. Most
of the classes came out with flying
colors, although some of them were
.'re d.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

Jennie Hainsworth submitted to a
very serious operation at the Dill hos
pital last Saturday. We are all glad to
learn that she is getting along very
nicely
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

Rooms n first class hotels are fully
80 Per cent less than three months ago
IN March and May 1 was charged Ss.50
per day at the Albany in Denver
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14

AT the Fort Pitt. the leading hotel OF
Pittsburgh Pa. rooms Sc per day last
April were $3.50 last week. Prices are
cut In all New York hotels
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29

The judges decided in favor OF
Newberry, the negative. and the de-
cision was correct so far as the por-
tion of the debate tn. d. we heard was
concerned.
The entire exercise was very cred
table to both schools and as good as
some college debates we have heard.
At Whitmire Newberry lost to the
Whitmire team so that under the
State rules governing this high
school contest Newberry will not be
able to enter the State contest. In
order to enter the State contest the
same school must win both the af-
firmative and the negative side Of the
debate.
We are sorry for this because we
beHeve that the Newberry team thar
won at Newberry would have stood
fine chance of winning in the State
contest, because these two young
folks did mighty we'll and the ones
who would win over them would have
to move about some.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
NEWRFRRY HIGH SCHOOL
WINS DEBATE AT NEWBERRY.

On account of attending the lecture
by Mr.. Neill on the war the reporter
did not get to the high school debate
until the two first speakers had con-
cluded. One from Whitmtre and one
from Newberry.
The debate was between the two
t"ans of the two schools to decide
which should be represented in the
State contest. The question debated
was whether this country should have
one year of compulsory military
training for all toys under 81 years.
At Newberry the high school was
represented by Miss Mary Alice Su-
ber and T. W. Smith. Jr.. and the
Whitlnire school by Misses Elizabeth
Coleman and Anna Mae Afford. Each
side was upheld remarkably well bI-
the Newberry Gehaters seemed q lit
lie more at ease which was natural
as they were at home and among
friends while the WhitmHe young
ladies seemed to be a little nervous.
Mss Mary Alice Suber is cute
and was perfectly at ease and her
rebuttal was good. T. W. Smith, Jr.
delivered a good speech and his pro-
nunciation and articulation and man
ner were all that you would expect In
one who was accustomed to speaking
On the stage and much better than
a great many we have heard He
evidently had fine training and I'M
proved the opportunity. The last
speaker for Whitmire, Miss Afford
had fine paper and the argument
from her SIDE was we'll put together
and delivered we'll We did not hear
Miss Coleman. They did credit
to their school and the training they
had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
ELOCUTION RECITAL
AT MT. BETHEL-GARMANY.

The elocution class of Summerland
college is gong to give a recitation
at Mt. Bethel-Garmany on Saturday
evening at $3.50 sharp under the aus
pices Of the Improvement association.
An interesting program has been
made and the exercise Will be worth
your while to attend. In this class
are some Of our own home girls who
are attending Summerland. The pro-
gram will be printed in full Friday.
Make your plans to be present. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
COUNTY COMMITTEES FOR
LIBERTY LOAN. DRIVE.

The following ladies have been
named on the committees from the
several townships of the county 10
assist in selling Victor bonds:
Executive Committee-Mrs w. G.
Houseal, vice-chairman; Mrs. L. W.
Floyd, assistant; Mrs. J. H. West,
secretary; Mrs. J. N. Mclaughlin,
publicity chairman.
Ward MISS Carolyn Cromer,
chairman; Mrs Tom Wicker, Mrs. s.
J. Derrick, Mrs T. B. Jacobs, Mrs.
Rena c. Kinard, Mrs. Welch Wilbur,
Mrs. Dan Wicker, Mrs. Dan Buzhardt.
Ward Mrs. R. H. Wright, chair
man; Mrs. W. T. Brown. Mrs. E. II
Kibler, Mrs. Homer Schumpert, Mrs.
R. C. Floyd, Miss Josie Reid.
Ward Miss Trent Keitt, chair
man: Miss Florence Bowman, Mrs.
Hal Kohn, Miss Lila Summer.
Ward Mrs. j. NJ. Workman,
chairman: Mrs. T. P. Wicker, Mrs
Joe Feagle, Mrs. T. W. Smith, Miss
Alice Hornsby.
Ward 5-Miss Geneva Thornton,
chairman; Mrs. J. M. DAVIS, Mrs. J.
Y. Jones. -:
HelenaAMrs. Arthur Kibler, chair
man; Miss Rebecca Thompson, Miss :,
Henrietta Leonhirth.
NO. 2-Mrs. o. H. Lane, chairman.
Mrs. John S. Ruff, Mrs. W. C. Brown.
No. .s--Miss~ Daisy Whitney, chair
man; Miss Laura V. Ray" Mrs. F. A.
Ggaham.
8 No. 4-Mrs. j. B. Pitts, chairman;
Mrs. Henry Miller; Mrs. E. E. Child.
. No. 5.Mrs: Il. G. Smith, chairman;
Miss Eva oxner, Mrs. c.: A. Matthews,
. No. 6-Mrs Vernon Wilson, chair
man; Mrs. Geo: P. Boozer, Mrs. W.
O. Sem.
No Mrs. Pat Coleman, chair
man; Mrs. W. o. Holloway, Mrs.
B. Scurry.
Silverstreet-Mrs. C. L. Leitzsey,
chairman; Mrs. J. P. Long, Mrs. z.
C. Neel.
No S.-Miss Bose Nichols, chair
man: Mrs. H. L. Boulware, Mrs. Sid
ney Boozer.
No. 9-M.ss Blanche Kibler, chair
man: Miss Willie Mae Wise, Miss
Mary DeWalt Hunter.
Little Mountain-Mrs. J. K. Der
rick. chairman: Miss Elberta Sease.
Miss Lizzie Neel.
No. 1O-Mrs. Ernest Shealy, chair
man; Mrs. W. B. Boinest; Mrs. w. L.
Bedenbaugh.
No 11-Mrs. John Summer, chair
man; Mrs. ]. p. Settler, Mrs. w. w.
Berley.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
BroWnlee-NOrris.

st Clair Anderson Brownlee, FORM
erly of RiGgeville, S. c., and Miss
Lucy Elvira Norris, OF New5erry, s.
c., were quietly married Sunday
evening, April goth. ct 2:3o o'clock
at the Spring St. Methodist parson-
age. Charleston, S. C. Rev. W. II.
Hodges performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by a few rela-
tives and friends. Immediately after
the ceremo' Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
lee left for Wilmington n. c., where
they VIII make their home for the
present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29

The apportionment or allotment *
the Victory loan for No. township
is $4,000. Mr.. Child announced at
the meeting Sunday afternoon that
on Saturday afternoon in few hours
they sold at Whitmire $55,G0 going
over the top almost before thew
started: With such leaders as E. E
Child and 2. H. Suber and the Wat
sons and other good citizens of this
progressive little community there is
no wonder the work was done so
quickly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
Newberry County Goes "Over the
Top" in the Armenian Relief
Work.

The committee in charge OF the
Armenian Relief work is very haprF
to announce that Newberry county
has contributed and pledged $5,252. 81
for the Relief work in the Near East
The quota for Newberry county was
$4,000. The county has more than
raised her allotment in this worthy
cause. Our county was the 18th in
State to go lover the top"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

S.
The campaign begins on the 2ast o.
April, 1919. Newberry county has al
ways gone cover the top"-lets do 4
again.
The following township committee
men are urgently requested to meet
and push this drive to finish this
week.
Executive or Central Committee
John M. Kinard, chairman; I. H
Hunt, secretary; c. e. Summer. 7. K
Johnstone, M. L. Spearman, F. n
Martin, C. G. Blease, w. A. Hill, "
G. Mayes. Arthur Kibler, John n
Wicker.
Township No. 1-Geo. w. Summer
s C. Matthews, RA r. Caldwell.
Township No. 2-W. C. Brown, G
S Suber, T. W Keitt.
Township No. s-w. D. Rutherford
T. Watt Henderson, W. B. Whitney.
Township No. 4E.F E. Child, q, II
suber, Will Duncan.
Township No. 5-Robert G. Smith
j. vi. Epting, RIM. Werts..
Township No. ,6-Dr. w. D. Sem,
Jno. N. Livingston, Vernon Wilson.
Township NO. IA. p. Coleman
W. B. Watkins, Dr. W. o. Holloway
J. J. Murran.
Township No. S-'H. L. Boulware
A. P. Werts, Oscar Long.
Township No. st. A. Dominic*
W. w. Wheeler, j. D.. Quattlebaum
DR.. C. Y. Hunter. W. J. Wise
Little Mountain-W. A. Counts. s
w. Young. J.: J. Long, J. B. Derrick
Township No, l0-W. L. Beden-
baugh, Adam L. Aull, w. P. Counts
Ernest Shealy. w. B. Boinest.
Township no 11-Dr. e O Hentz
r. III. Hipp, Joe L. Crooks, Hamp
Sease
John M. Kinard,
Chairman Executive Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29
John NJ. Kinard,
Chairman Executive Com.

The following committees have been
appointed to canvass for subscriptions
to the Victory Liberty Loan
Ward &c. G. Blease, Arthur KlO-
ler, w. R. Reid, Floyd Bradley.
Ward 2-J. A. Burton. W. G. Mayes
F. n. Martin, T. X. Johnstone.
Ward st. Roy Summer. P. E. An
derson, w. F. Ewart, Walter Wallace
Ward 4-F. R. Hunter, John A
Sem, Rev. E " Babb, J. H. Wicker
Ward 81. NJ. Davis, j. Y. Jones
W. H. Hardeman, M. B. Clisby.
East Side-W. E. Wallace, NJ B.
Caldwell, P. B. Banks.
West Side-J. H. Chappell, Welch
Wilbur, J. F. Hawkins, Jeff T. Cromer
Oakland Mill-T. J. Digby, E. c
Wa.tes, NJ. A. Attsway, S. II. Abrams
Mollohon Mill-W. D. Stilwell, O.
C Wilson, T. 3. McEnti"e, ". 4
Callas.
Garmany-W. C. Brown, Jr., J. Z
Sease, Mark Smith, T. w. Folk.
Rutherford-Mo Monroe Wicker, j. D.
Nance, T. W. Harmon, J. B. Rawls
Mt. Bethel-Pat B. Mitchell, S. "
Brow, George Ruff, H. P. Baker.
Whitmire-Z. H. .suber, W. H. Ra"
sor, T. H. Watson.
McCullough-Jno. M. Suber. J. w
suber, T. N. Mccullough
Mollohon-M. L. Baker, J. T. Baker
D. o. Chapman.
Betheden-T. B. Carlisle. J. C.
Craps, Joe w. Dominick.
Trilby-W. C. Scott, w. J. Duncan
Cromer-J. c. Duncan. ]. B. Gro
mer.
Long Lance. NJ. Folk. H. L. Felix
er
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29

That was an overflow mass meet
ing on Sunday afternoon at the court
house. The enthusiasm was there.
The people who did not have the
privilege to 60 over are determines
tb carry out their pledges to finish
the job.
The money will be loaned to the
government. The bonds will be sold.
Including the amount from Whitmire
nearly hah of the amount allotted to
this county was guaranteed Sunday
afternoon.
Whitmire went out Saturday after
noon and in couple hours sold more
than tbes allotment for the entire
township. 1t was, easy. The people
had the inspiration and did the job
right now. The people Of Newberr5
eoanty-nay always be counted ON to
do their duty; X ~ . of.
Capt. g. L. Glenn OF Chester and
Lieut. Ingram of Canada, both made
inspiring talks which. were greatly
enjoyed. Both have seen real service
and the people like to hear one talk
who has been there. Lieut.. Ingram
has IL German airplanes to his Of
ficial credit and he brought some six
or seven more, and as it takes less
than that number to make an Ace he
Is a great big Ace, but he didn't talk
much about his own exploits. Brave
men and men who really do things
never do.
DR.. Cromer made a stirring speech
and appealed to the citizens of New
berry to finish the job.
Mr.. A. tombstone presented vase
with the cl'iod flags in miniature as
the flowers to Mrs H. L. Parr as
chairman of the womans committee
which was the first in the district to
go over the top in the united war
york drive, and picture of Gen.
rersh'~c tc Mr.. W. r. Reid for No. I
township for success in the same
drive
This county wants to finish the
Victory Loan drive this week. Char
man John M. Kinard is very enthusi-
astic and says it can and will be over
by Saturday night. Then we will nix
day to celebrate because this can
really be genuine celebration.
Cooperation is the watchword. Every
one doing his part. The thing then
is done and no one is tired or weary.
Now is the time to redeem the
pledge you made the boys whea
they went that you who remained at
home would furnish whatever they
needed. This is the call to duty.
That's what Mr.. T. E Child said and
he is right There Us no other word to
express it,
"The Barrage is Down. Let's Drive"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-29

Jalapa-W. E. Elmore, Brooks Mil
ler, Dr. J. VIM. Folk.
Tranwood-ClarkI I. Abrams, Oscar
H. Abrams, Junius T. Long.
Kinards-J. B. Smith, George "
Sem, Eugene Hit
Burton-W. D. Sem, A. R. Dorroh
J. S. Floyd, Sr.
Belfast-W. H. Wallace.
Reederville-R. E. Livingston, <
G. Johnson, T. R. Workman.
Bush River-Samuel Cleland, A. 4
Cleland, T. C. Johnston.
Dominick-J. NJ. Abrams, NJ. N
Livingston, Herbert Stone.
Smyrna-v. C. Wilson, G. p. Boozer
B. T. Abrams, J. E. Sem.
Trinity John Dickert, Clarencs
Waldrop. Carlisle Longshore.
School Districts.
No. 40-W. H. Sanders. Jno. "
Sanders, Henry T. Fellers.
No. 37-J. S. Dolninick, H. c. Dom
mick. A. l.. Dominlck.
NO. 3S.-P. n. Boozer, J. o. John
sen, W. F. Folk.
No 39-J. J. Murran. E. S. Domi-
nick. j. L. Watkins, J. =. Holloway
Dead Fall-H. o. Long. D. P. Boul'
ware, D. G. Livingstone.
Utopia-John Nichols, VIM. Schum'
pert, H. l.. Boulware
Hartford Claude D. Lester, Walter
Fushardt, B. Hawkins.
Reagin-Walter Davenport, w. H
Long.
i" Prosperity. D. Quattlebaum. "
W. Wheeler, DR.. Geo. Y. Hunter, 7
L. Shealy.
st. Lukes-Geo. F. Hunter, T. J.
Hunter, j. O. Moore.
Big Creek. 8. stockman, \. :
Nichols. Robert Hunter.
ssaluda-J-, A. Bowers, B. E. Daw-
kins, D. L. Bedenbaugh. -.
Monticello. W. Counts, Ton
stockman, J. w. Warner. =:
o'Nealt-J., p. Fellers, Pat Wise. :.
Willie Long. -
. MT. Pilgrims A. Quattlebaun, e
F.. Stockman; L. S. Long. -,
Excelsior, A. c.. Kibler, Jacob
singiey. p~R.. Cook James Sease.
sFafrv:ew-M. W Long, ". N. Les
ter, M. A. Hamm.
Jolly street-Alonzo Kinard, J. ".
Richardson. T. p Richardson.
School Districts.
No. 22-Hamp Sease. P. F. Half
acre, A. P. Ruff.
No. 22-Broad River. L. Crooks,
John Parrot't SEQ. D. Hentz.
NO. 2rNew Hope-R. l. Stuck, j.
A Mayer.
No. 26.-Pomaria-R. H. Hipp. n.
". Lominick, DR.. 2; T. Pinner
No. 55-Fork-J. B. Livingston. i
Y. Livingston, w. B. kibler.
No. 56-Zion-Dr E. O. Hentz, J.. q.
Cromer. B: M. suber.
No. 59-Pressly-A. G.. Crooks. W.
H Folk, w. J. Suber.