davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

sign Cards.
9:15 1000, Spelling.
10:O0-11:30, Arithmetic.
11:30-l2:l5. Music.
Noon.
1:l5-2:00, Writing and Draw
ing.
200 $3.50, Grammar.
3:30-4:30, Reading.
Friday, March IA.
100000. Physiology.
l0:00-1I:00, Professional. .
II:00-I2:00, Geography.
Noon.
I:O0-2:30, I. S. History.
2::3O-4:OO Tennessee History.
High School examination will
be held on the same days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

Mrs Aletha Young left Thurs
day morning for Coalingo. Cal,
where she will visit her children
Mrs Martin West and Mrs.
James West.
W. B. Rector, Of Cookeville.
will be in Gainesboro, Monday
March 3, with a car load of young
mares, which he will sell at
auction. See ad in this issue.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

wednesday.
D. J. Johnson attended court
at Celina this week.
Always read the ads in the
Sentinel. They are worth while.
Miss Jamie Young has recover
ed from an attack. of lagrippe.
John j. Gore of Cookeville,
spent Sunday and Monday in
Gaihesboro. =
F. p. Fox, of Flynn's Greek,
was a pleasant caller at the office
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Allen, of
Whitleyville, were shopping
here this week.
H. Grady Gore local attorney,
is attending criminal court at
Celina this week.
Mrs. S. l.. Pate who has been
very low with pneumonia fever,
is convalescent.
John Sadler is assisting L. C.
Quarles as clerk in the grocery
department of Quarles & Sadler.
Miss Ora Gore, has returned
to Hopkinsville, KY, after a
pleasant visit with her aunt,
Mrs. M. Y. Settle.
Johnny Gibson was called to
Putnam county, near Cookeville.
Thursday on account of serious
illness of q relative.
Look on our bargain tables for
Shoes, ginghams, percales, cali
Goes, domestic. remnants and
odd lots. -Quarles & Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Anderson
have returned from Mississippi.
where they purchased a fine
farm of several hundred acres.
Miss Velma Halle who has
been visiting her brother, Mar
vim C. Halle, of Atoka, Okla,
for the past six months, returned
home Sunday.
Criminal court will convene
here Monday with Judge Gard
enhire on the bench. The dock
ct is light, and will be cleared
up in a few days.
Furgerson & Whitson, of
Cookeville, sold a car load of
nice 3 years old mules here this
week. The price ranged from
$285 to 5000 per pair.
Come to lei Stafford
Co., next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. and let M. Born's
representative make you an up
todate, tailored suit. The very
latest style. (adv)
After undergoing repairs for
the past two weeks, the Gaines
boro hotel will open its doors to
the public Monday, March 3rd.
The proprietor, F. L. Tardy, will
move in this week.
Quarles & Sadler are making
some mighty low prices on goods
these days-getting ready for
the new spring stock. Ii you
are going to need anything soon
you had better see them.
Will Meadows and Miss Mabel
Fuqua, of Free State. were mar
ried Thursday. Both are men,
bers of prominent families of
that section and have a large
number of friends who wish
them much happiness. The Sem
tinel joins in congratulations.
You'll be in town one day
next week, and we invite you
to visit the Sentinel Office and
subscribe for your county paper.
If your time has expired, come
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27
FLYNRS LICK HIGH SCHOOL.

School is progressing nicely
with Misses Estelle Gailbreath
and Settle Cason in charge.
We are all enjoying the new
window shades, also, nice flags
of the allied countries.
The first monthly examination
was held Feb. 2l-22. Most every
one made fairly good grades.
The following are some of the
best:
Ninth grade.
English: Ferol Rogers 80.
Arithmetic: Ed Johnson SO.
Algebra: Settle Cason, 80.
Biology: Ferol Rogers, IS.
Spelling: Ferol Rogers, SO.
Eighth grade.
History: Willis Ledford, 81
Arithmetic: Mary Johnson. 60.
Geog: Lloyd Anderson, 95.
English: Tom Johnson, 95.
Horace Norton, 95.
Spelling: So.
Tom Johnson Sc.
Seventh grade
Arith: Edna Pruett, SO.
Willis Ledford. SO.
Eng: Madge Johnson. SO.
Geog: Edna Pruett, 95.
Willis Ledford, 95.
History: Margaret Darwin, 95.
Spelling; "a
Sixth grade.
Geog: Mildred Lee Hogg, 95.
Engh: Edna Brown, 80.
Arith: Annie Elrod, 95.
Hist: Mabel Norton, 80.
Spelling: Nina Smith, 80.
Those who deserve mention
for their excellent conduct are:
Margaret Darwin, Ferol Rogers,
Mabel Norton, Edna Pruett, Re.
beca Anderson, Nina Smith,
Alice Wolf, Mary 7. Johnson,
Willis Ledford, Horace Norton,
Sam Halle. Sam Lynn, Charlie
Morgan. Herbert Anderson, Err,
rol Rogers, Walter Norton anC
Dow Stockton.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-27

Entered - second class matter at the Posto6iee in
GaihesboIo. Tenn, under Acts Of Congress. lSn
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
WARNS AGAINST DELAY.

What is construed as a Warming
that the world could not long coun-
tenance further delay in the adjust
ment of peace was delivered to the
peace Representatives by President
Wilson Monday. 1t is learned that at
late hour that day during a confer
ence in Premier Clemenceau's room
In the French war office. he solemn
ly declard his belief that the confer
ence would do all in its power to
bring together the loose ends of the
Debate in an attempt to unite on
peace terms upon which a treaty
might be presented to Germany. 4
settlement Of Italy's frontier. ques-
tion contemporaneously with that. Of
france was insisted upon Tuesday
by Premier Orlando, Italian Premier.
at conference with President Viii
son just before the council of four
convened to discuss the Italian from.
tier question. "a
The italian Premier, asked the
President whether he did not think it
advisable to have an informal ex-
change Of views on the Italian prob
lem, especially as regards the Adri-
attic, before it is presented to the
council. The President replied that
he shared this view, but owing J to
pressure Of work had been unable
personally to study the Italian ques-
ton. However, he promised to do so.
France and Italy have caused much
delay by questions touching the ,boun-
dary line between Germany and
france and between Italy and tho
Slavs. France and Italy are object
ing to the application to them of
the principle in one Of the President s
IA points, touching the acquisition
OF territory. The question Of repa-
ration and indemnities has also caus-
ed much DELAY ~,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
REMARKABLE SURGERY:

barry E. Langley. Is, of William
son, w. Va. was recovering at a hos
ptta| in Huntington last saturd.v v
from an unasnar operation perform.
ea oy y. Henry d. HatHeld, former
governor, Friday. N,. -
Langley was suffering from t,,,er
cuiosis Of the spine and DR. .Hatas1.
assisted by Dr. "A. X, KessIer Sorn,
er Greeabrier man, Grated NV
men strip, of. his. shin bone h his
spinal column "a: ~
.,1la Ihea operation was, perforuned hv
ut.Itns, LII 2 groove into 1.-The disease,
:boae o9e ana attaching the shin bone TO
nea1hy tissues. .ls",r..., z, a,sT =
langley was resting easily satpr-
y sni,, and the surseonssaid he would
.n1At' feCoVer:S .j.: Il. ,..i:,i tsr,'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
TAFrS PLAN TO cHAHsE LEAeuE,

Ihe text Of the proposed amend
ment to the League of Nations cove
nant. suggested by former President
Iaft, which was considered by Presi-
dent Wilson and the Allied Premiers
IN Paris March 26th, was sent from
the White House less than a week
ago, after Mr.. Taft had been assur-
ed by Secretary Tumulty that any
suggestion from him would be wei
coined by the President. This be-
came known on the 9th at the White
House. Several suggestions were
made by Mr.. Taft, the principal one
dealing with the Monroe doctrine.
This was stated officially, but White
House officials declined to give out
the text Of the communication. The
former President talked over the tele-
phone with Mr.. Tumulty last week
and made known-tlis desire to make
some suggestions II they would be
welcome In Paris. Mr.. Tumulty told
MIN President Wilson would be glad
TO receive them. the proposals we're
forwarded to the White House. Sew
erai days ago message was receiy-
ed at'the White House extending the
PRESIDENTS thanks to Mr.. Taft.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
ROOT FOR THE LEAGUE,

Elihu Root declared himself Sun
day night an advocate Of the League
of Nations covenant made public by
the Peace Conference providing it
is amended particularly by writing
enforcement clauses into the arti-
cles calling for arbitration and limi-
tation Of armaments, by restricting
to five years the unanimous guaranty
or the present political and territor-
ial status Of members and by pro-
tecting from non-American interfer-
ence the affairs Of the American con-
tinents.
AS the draft, brought from Paris
by the President in March, was ad-
mittedly tentative and as the Presi-
dent, since his return to Paris, has
gone so far as to ask Mr.. Taft, who
has carefully studied the subject, to-
submit such amendments as he thinks
advisable. and as the first draft has,
curing the past two weeks, been care
tully gone over by the committee
having it's preparation i'm charge
and with many suggested amend
ments before 1t, we may reasonably
presume that the completed draft,
which will be given out in few days
Will meet the approval of all true
ir1en@s of the league proposition.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
REPUBLICAN WINS II .cHIcieol.

Mayor William Hale Thompson,
Republican. of Chicago, was re-eIect-
ed on the 1st, in one of the most ex-
citing political struggles the city ever
witnessed, the incomplete unofficial
returns late that night. Indicating
that his plurality would be in the
neighborhood Of $1,000. His nearest
opponent was Robert M. Sweitzer.
Democrat, county clerk, whom the
mayor defeated four years ago by a
plurality Of more than $4,000.
Much OF the big vote which the
mayor received four years ago, but
lost today, went to States Attorney
Maclay Hoyne. Democrat, who ran
as an Independent by petition.
The election, in which six candi-
dates ran for mayor, fell on an ideal
day and the total vote cast was esti-
mated at about 100000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
RESPONSIBILITY FOR The WAR.

me report of the commission on
'taponslbility for the war has been
,uo'htted to the peace conference.
ne Official statement regarding it's
NAL work says:
me commission on responsibility
wi Tue war held its last meeting this
otnlhs Its general report has been
'ahSmitted to the conference under
nose @ control 1t will henceforth be.
-, oir Ernest Pollock, the British
'sicltor-general expressed the thanks
.i, ehe commission to Secretary Lam
- lor the excellent and liberal spir-
1;n =" IN which he had presided over the
"'scussions."
me commission decides:
v,o, oS,lrst-solemnly to condemn /the
cr;a .a'loh OF neutrality and all the
nirn' eS committed by the central en-
in, ,oecond-The appointment of an
IhosD hhat'onal tribunal to Judge all
mer responsible, including the for
"eFman emperor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

From ten to forty persons were
killed or drowned late Monday af-
ternoon when temporary scaffold-
Ding, extending around the stern OF a
boat on the ways at the Merchant
Shfpyard. Hartman, near Bristol,
Pa. collapsed while nearly $50 per-
sons were standing on it to view
the launching of the freighter Wau-
k9u. At late hour that night three
bodies had been recovered.
Twenty-Five injured were taken to
the Hartman hospital.
Divers from Bristol and the Harri-
man police and firemen were graph
ling In the swift water of the Della
ware for the victims. but it is fear
ed that many have been carried
against the pilings Of the ways and
docks at the great ship yard, and
that the actual death toll may never
be known.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
GOES TO FRAAcr AsAlN,

! Secretary Baker will sail from
New York next Monday. on the trans
port Levfathan for France to attend
meetings Of the American liquidation
commission and to direct winding up
the anairs Of the American army in
France. =
mr. Baker will be accompanied by
Z. w. Cuthell, the war departments
representative on the board consider
ing interalled claims growing out Of
the cooperation Of the various bellip-
erents, and Stanley King. his private
secretary. -,
MIR. Baken. in announcing the date
OF his sailing, said his stay abroad
would be brief. He explained that
ms intention was to return as soon as
the conference with the arbitration
board had been concluded and he had
made a few necessary inspections.
Ihe Secretary said he had not decided
whether he would visit the army of
occupation.
Secretary Daniels is already in
France and will also visit England
Aided by naval officers he is looking
INTO the matter of warship construc-
ton. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
DWELLING BURNED, g. !.

q. 81, !he fesadence:' Of esquire A. N
nudnklip' Wtll.'wu Bond, Moeroe
county was completely destroyed hv
gre ABOUT 6'o'clock' Friday eveninr
Harch 2lst. MI r rShankltn
aha MS sister. Miss Eunice, who Or
supled the home with their axe,,
lathef': were in Union Friday after
on:+L ro, returning in their car they
,vuha Inc house IN fumes severa,
peisohs Ill! the noar-by store were
unaware OF the fire a few yards at
us rear until the flames were pa.t
control. But little OF tie household
ana Kitchen furniture was aavei
nere was no insurance. Loss est3-
mated at $1,000 as.,. ~ = $50
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
TO RECEIVE DOCTORS DEeREE,

June 18th the University Of West
Virginia will observe the fifty-second
anniversary OF dts establishment.
That day the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Law will be conferred upon
hve ex-governors Of the State OF West
Virginia and the present governor,
upon. Secretary Of War Baker, whose
birthplace was West Virginia, and
upon Mrs. George Poffenbarger, State
Chairman Of the National Woman's
Victory Liberty Loan Committee for
West Virginia, for her interest in the
promotion of education in the State
and for her successful and untiring
labors in the liberty loans during the
war.
Because of the war, the university
did not celebrate its half centuary
anniversary and the bestowal of these
degrees Is in honor Of the postponed
event.
The ex-Goyernors on whom the l..
l.. ID. degree will be conferred are
a. B. Fleming and w. A. MacCorkle.
Democrats, and a. B. White, w. A.
Glasscock and II. d. Hatfield, Re-
publicans. Governor Cornwell, en-
cumbent, will even up the parties.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
FOUND DEAD IN FIELD.

James Hayes. who lived with: his
son Walter, about three miles north
past OF Asbury. was found dead In a
field Sunday morning, March 23rd
1913. He was last seen alive Satur-
day afternoon and when he did not
show up for supper his sons family
were not alarmed, thinking he had
gone to one OF the neighbors.
Mr.. Hayes was about so years old
and Is survived by / number Of child
ren-Walter and Harvey, in this
county near old home; Anthony, of
OHIO; Mrs. Blanche May and Mrs.
Pinkney Simmons, both IF this co,in-
ty. o.,
Ills death is attributed to natural
causes. Burial on March cath at
Asbury. after funeral service by Rev.
Jno. a. Anderson.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
JAMES A. DUNLAP DEAD,

James A. Dunlap died at his home
IN Union, on the eth ultimo. nearly.
65 years old. He was son of tho
!ate Benjamin G. Dunlap, and come
Of one OF the pioneer families of
Monroe county. He married Miss
Mary E. Johnson, of which union
there were six children, of whom
three, Miss Eva, Of New York and
Misses Belle and Fay, are train
cd nurses. with headquarters at
Wheeling. After the death of his
first wife Mr.. Dunlap married Miss
Virginia Early, of Union, in Febru-
airy, 1890. who survives him with two
children--James +. Dunlap, of the
u. S. Army, and Miss Marie, who
has been with her sisters in Wheeling
He was, we believe, an elder in the
Presbyterian Church. Interment in
Green Hill cemetery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
DIR. CALDWELL DEAD.

,Dr' William Hampton Caldwe,,
aled' Of fiu4pheumonia' in his 61st
year, at his home in Houston, Te1.
as IN January last tho we did NOT
learn of the fact Until this week
Dr' Caldwell was born and ron -
mere and is we'll remembered bv on-.
olaer people. lie was son OF tha
sate e.nDr: ID. &C! B. :CaldweI ana =,
brother of Russell Caldwell, nf stann
,a ron. va. Leaving HIS native county
manH years ago ne conducted a hos.
'Rleal In indianapolis Tor a. number o,
years and then moved to Texas n
GaiaweH married Miss Weed. OF Ron
seserte' who survives him With one
son who lives In New YORK ~
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
AMERICA GETS RAIL CONTRACT,

An order for 10000 tons of steel
rails required for reconstruction in
Northern France was recently offer
ed to British and United States manu-
facturers. When the British manu-
facturers got down to the bare net
cost. with no profit at all, they were
still 80 shillings (about $3.50 at this
ttme) per ton higher than the price
quoted by American manufacturers.
AN order for 100000 tons of rails
has already gone to America. The
remaining 100000 tons were held
over for British manufacturers, but
they could make no certain promise
or delivery because Of threats Of
strikes. and if the second order has
not already gone, It is likely to fol.
low the first one, to America.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
D0RMITORY BURNED.

Perfect discipline among the nurs-
es prevented panic at the North
Wheeling hospital last Saturday
morning when the nurses dormi-
tory on the fifth floor caught fire
from an unknown cause. The crack
ling of the flames awoke Gertrude
DeGarmo, who aroused the other
fourteen nurses sleeping in the dor
mitory.
After notifying the sisters and
turning in fire alarm, the nurses
left their personal belongings to be
consumed by the fire and fastened
downstairs to their patients. The
fact that there was fire was kept
complete secret from the hundreds
OF patients in the hospital and it was
necessary to move only IL whom it
was feared would be reached by the
water used in fighting the blaze.
The loss will be about $4,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
SERVICES FOR FALLEN HEROES,

Memorial services were held last
sunday morning at the st. Johns
episcopal Church, charleston, for
the two members Of that congrega-
tion who lost their lives on the field
OF Dattie-Lieutenant Dabney Kern.
and Edmund Caskie Harrison.
Lieutenant Kern was commission
ed at the first officers training camp
ut Fort Benjamin Harrison and was
Immediately sent to France. He was
Killed In action last Summer.
jack Harrison enlisted as pri-
Vate at Camp Lee, was sent abroad
IN short time, and was killed a
snort time before the armistice was
signed.
Lieutenant Kern is a son of Prof
j. w Kern, of Washington G. Lee
University and nephew of D. C.. r.
Davis. -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
UNIVERSITY or, vljRGINIAA., 4.

tuesday OF last week was the one
hundfedth anniversary Of the omen
ing OF the' University Of Virginia To-
students. The University Was found
ed 100 years ago by Thomas Jeffer-
son. Its history has been closely
bound up with many of the most
prominent men Of the State OF Vir-
sinia. 1t ranks ain ohg the very best
schools In America for ttioroughness
IN everything 1t teaches and the hirh
morale of its students It has given
over 1000 Of its alitmni to America
in the war, intldlfng the commander
in-chief Of the Ameficah forces.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
OHIO TO BAR B0ISHEvISM.

bill designed to keep Bolshevisni
and kindred lawlessness from gain
ing & foothold in Ohio was intro
duced in the Legislature on March
29th by Representative Freeman, Of
Hardin county. 1t Is entitled a bill
to define the crime OF criminal syndi-
calism and prescribe punishment
therefor.
The measure terms criminal syndi-
calism doctrine which advocates
crime. abotage, violence or other un-
lawful methods Of terrorism as a
means OF accomplishing industrial
or political reform and makes adyo-
cacy Of 1t felony, punishable by q
iine Vt $4,000 and imprisonment in
the penitentiary for 10 years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
ACCEPTED TAF1's SUGGESTIONS.

- Al the suggestion OF faeX-President
Fap. President Wilson is believed to
nave endeayored to get three amend
ments to the League OF Nations Con-
stitution adopted. These, it is be-
neved, would eliminate the bulk of
the objections voiced by the Repub-
licahs in the Senate
On March 18th, Mr.. Taft asked
Secretary Tumulty 10 ascertain if the
President would be willing to receive
amendment suggestions. The date
is important, because ON that day Mr..
Taft indicated. in a prepared article,
the three changes he deemed vital to
the success Of the League Of Nations.
I he message was transmitted to
Paris. and brought the reply that the
PRESIDENT would welcome any sug-
gestons from Mr.. Taft. The latter,
who then was in Augusta, Ca, for
warded to the White House his rec
concentrations, which were cabled
Immediately. The President respond
ed directly to Mr.. Taft.
From a perusal of the article by
MT TAFT. he suggested, and the
President accepted amendments
which make ntheSmaintenance of the
Monroe Doctrine part of the League
of Nations Constitution. specifically
provide that any duty imposed on this
country must be by the unanimous
voica of the Executive Council, and
specify definite period for the op-
cratic Of the league. thus settling
the question Of the ability of a ma
tton to withdraw from the body.
The correspondence has not been
made public, but it Is accepted in
Washington that the President indi-
Gated that he regarded the sugges-
tions as Of great value, whicE is In
terpreted 10 mean that he was nut
ting them up to the conference,
% Take, for instance, the Monroe
Doctrine" wrote Mr.. Taft, in the ar
t1cie published the day he cabled the
president. $50 far as external ag-
Eressson is concerned. tie policy is
fully covred by Article x of the cove
nant. which would enable the United
States to use the whole power OF the
league to preserve the doctrine, in
addition to its own. - Though I
have this view. am entirely willing
and will be glad If reservation more
satisfying and explicit for those
whose fears are reused could be
ADOPTED into the covenant"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
BON FIRES AROUND THE WORLD,

The suggestion of Sir Robert Ba-
den-poweli, head of the British boy
scouts, that the millions of 10y scouts
throughout the world celebrate the
signing OF peace by world round
chain Of bon-fires, has been adopted
by the boy scouts of America, 1t was
announced in New York, on the 29th
ultimo, by the national headquarters
OF the organization.
The 36i,097 boy scouts in the Uni.
ted States will light great fires in ali
sections of the country OH the night
the areaty is signed and hold appro-
pirate ceremonies.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
HINTON CHARTER CARRIES.

The new Hinton charter, bringing
Avis and Bellepoint into the munich
PATTY Of Hinton, and submitted to a
vote. Of the seople at special cleo
tion Friday, March 21st. was adopted
by 164 majority. Every ward in
Hinton gave majority for the adop-
tion OF the charter; Avis was a tie.
the vote standing 125 for to 1875
against; while Bellepoint voted 3 to
80 against. Greater Hinton is now
a corporate reality. This will prob
ably give Hinton population of be-
tween six and seven thousand,