davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MEADOWS WINS.

ST: THOMAS, Ont, June Fired Ii.
Meadows, Of Staffordville. Ont. shoot
ing at 16 Yards, won the Grand Inter
national handicap trap shooting cham
pionshtp here yesterday, breaking %
out OF 100 targets. Meadows who was
considered a rank outsider, and who
has been shooting only year. defeated
~ crack shots from the United States
and Canada. The championship was
won last year by A. Thompson. OF
windsor, Ont, with a score Of rs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
RED SOX TRIMMED.

WASHINGTON. June 4.--Washington
defeated Roston yesterday, 2 TO / FL
lerbe.s error gave the visitors their
effective until the eighth, when sin
giles by Sharks and Rice were followed
by triple by Harris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE,
Standing Of Clubs
"

Saturdays Games-Loeb Field West
Diamond.
jnarcos VS.. Virginia Bridge 2:30 pm.
4l5 pm '
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
L0OKOUTS DEFEAT VOLS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

NASHVILLE. Tern, June 4.--rhattq.
nooga took both ends OF doublr-hoad.
er here yesterday from Nashville by
the same score Of to 3 The games
We're played in constant drizzlc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMeRIcAN AssocIArloN.
DELTA LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Birmingham.
Mobile at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st, Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
-
DELTA LEAGUE.
Clarksdale at Charleston.
Greenville at Belzoni
Jackson at Greenwood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

Babe Ruth failed to get 4 home run
in Thursdays game The best he could
do was two Dagger, He is now lead
ing the circuit ClOuters by II wide mar
gin having Il string OF l5
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

y ASSOCIATED
y AMATEURS
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Saturdays Games-Loeb Field EAST
Olamond).
Iessig Ellis vs.. Ven Vleets 2:30 pm.
Guaranty Bank VS.. Crane Co, Ais.
Hodges Field.
2;l5 pm.
I.ayne & Bowler VS. VIM. r. Moores.
3:l5 pm,
StrattOn Warren VS.. Orgal Bros,
AIS pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

If you want honest clothes value at prices
within reason-PIN YOUR FAITH ON TRIV-
ERS CLOTHES. Every garment is sold Oh it's
merit and MUST please YOU We have built our
extensive business by always giving honest
values, making STEADFAST, SINCERE
FRIENDS
The clothes market today is actually flooded
with other than dependable quality clothes. Daily
papers tell in column stories about the inferior
clothing being pushed onto the public.
During the past six weeks, with sales on ev-
cry side, Trivers' always standard prices have
held forth. And our business despite these sales,
has increased. It goes to prove that our depend
able quality merchandise has won for us a repu-
taton and our always fair prices, the preference.
Today we can sell you a suit of all-wool wor-
sted, cheviot, cashmere or flannel at prices that
actually undersell competitors by $40 and more
per suit We sell direct to you from our New
York factory, and we save you the mddleman's
profit. Our retail prices are based on fair profit
above the actual manufacturing cost.
100000 men know our values for they are
monev-savng men. Season after season they buy
Trivers Clothes, realizing that they the Great
est Clothes Values in America.
Now, sir-what you want is real, dependable,
honest value, and we have it at a saving of $40
to 500 on garment and sold to you
Direct From Maker to Wearer
Through the 26 Trivers Stores
BRANCH STORES
IN 26 CITIES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

The Nashville Vols dropped two games
It's tough to lose a pair OF games
to any club, but when Chattanooga
beats you twice, rs an extra bitter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04

clubs is some Of the best talent in the
minors.
May the Delta league live long and
prosper.
a IAN drops a line to ask the home
address OF Jack Lewis, Chick second
baseman. Jack lives in Steubenyille
o., during the off season
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

800 HNENiINN EERGQE.
Chicago .....l..... 900 III oso-6 II / o. q
Ut. Louis ......,,.. 600 100 l62 |
Wilkinson and schaIk; Burwen, Davis
and Billings
At Washington r. II f.
Boston .............t00 600 0O0-l /
washington ......,.., Oe0 600 o2X--2 /
Russell and Walters; johnson and
Picinich, Charity.
At New York RIFLE.
philadelphia ......,.lt 0l0 000-4 /
New York ......... 100 oo4 0ox 3 /
Shawkey and Hannah
At Cleveland Il ar
Detroit ,............0o0 22o 2oo.-" u @
Cleveland ......... 600 Geo 2t0 2 /
Leonard and Woodall; Bochlug. UsIt.
Niehaus and O'Nenl,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Br So kfiail"ae e GOT ooo oloL : F. !
Philadelphia ....... 600 o60 eoo--u
Pfeffer and OMner. GaUia. Belts
and Witherow, Wheat.
- Al Boston, first game E.I f..
New York ..........Qo0 0oo 2i2-6 ID /.
Boston ......,...... 600 600 600 d :
Barnes and Smith, McQuiuan and
Second Game RIIE
New York .........3l0 o2o o2o-9 10 %
DOstOiI s'''....a..t IVV NNN N3l--H II 1
Nehf and Snyder, Rudolph. H,aru
and Gowdy
Others rained out.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus g. Kansas city :
At Toledo 4. Minneapolis q.
At Louisville 1, Milwaukee 5
AT Indianapolis /, ST Paul TO-
-
DELTA LEAGUE.
Belzoni .. Greenylle /.
Others rained out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-04
HUB SUSPENDED.

Hub Perdue veteran pitcher, lately
signed by Nashville after having been
turned loose by New orleans has been
put on the suspended list by the Vol
unteers on account OF not being in con
dition to pitch when he reported
Hub is now resting up on his farm at
Gallatin.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
Report Of thes consation ct
THE BANK OF HOBGOOD

The Bank of Hobg6od,, at. Hob
good in the. State Of North Caro-
lina, at sthetcloses of business.
November 18th, 1920
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
{. 6 ~&e;s NOTIEEze, StgsEl.

North Carolina,
Hailfax County.
: In the Superior Court
b Before the Clerk.
h1 the Matter Of the - =
Nllls OF Bette z. Johnsos;
Cayeat.
]. ssToi Ntasl V4ste,s Delaney and
.ssc:e Howell:
IVY VIII Fke. aot'ee that =
Taveat Hsffhe : VIII Of Bette V.
t. 1fhTso1 4a N ( hss a6as filed by 5y : ,a1 a
eh@h II ro,l. as persons interest
q RI theDests said Bette v,
'nhnson, are re4cied TO appear
! p,t,,o, '1r s$<{t eh;si, dsh' cdn1ehez Aat:fnx
e THO 3lss&>daa pfxJanuary, 1921,
af.d nal<da 8S+ak2xklesr,ar+ies fo the
ssT9l proceeding, if :rou choose.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the good
people Of Scotland Neck and
community, for their. many acts
of Kindness shown us, during the
serious illness and death of our
dear mother.
+. MRS. L. II. LUCAS
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
HERRINGBRADLEY

. g -. q g.. 8
I nj. " sH. Herrings and>ezaliss
Mart}1asa Bradley were married
Sunday afternoon in Weldon, =
G. by Rey sMr.ge eBlacdck . Baptist
preach e of hatsplase. i !.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
J. WEATHER REPORT !
n week ending Nov. 81, 1872
BY J.. Fl. Applewhite ~~,-~

Temperature Highest "a :, on %
] Temperathpe Ix''West p9s aori~ &c
Highest Average So IT, =
Lowest Average "a ST.
hRalnfall l in. 68-100
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
Mr. E. D. Martin Of Norfolk,
yho represents the . Warvanco

Mr. T.. ~. M dI I'LL VI >O1AolA,
I.vlIe represents the = .Marvanco
zAstIry LETT thA, ~aftekndpn for~
:oak city, fIesha has been u town
since Monday and has done quite
well he said. Mr.. Martin is
sman Of good address and made
Friends while in town.
Three were confirmed by Bis
hop Cheshire at Trinity Episco-
pal Chcfch~ Sunday night II amt
Notwithstanding the unusually
rough weather quite good con
gresation was out to hear him.
Mr.. Godfrey Cheshire. Of RAJ /
eieh arrived Monday morning and
after turkey hunt on the river
with friends left Tuesday. morn
ing : /. x
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Higgins
sr~t1lrled from Baltimore where
they went~to consult specialist.
Mr.. Huggins is suffering with an
.attack If r}1euniatkl klrt hut is ind-
proving slowly. Mr. Higgins is
.fhc. principal fof fhd tiqet tiqetiss1ta snt
Neck Schools, w7ho not onnly,
s'ands well with the people here
this is his second year, brit with
the profession in the State. His
i'll health might be attributed to
his strenuous work IN conducting 6
the teachers institute Of Samp-
son County nty., ! 41Assts St s, summer. 2 V 50
Mr.. J. Frank, Fooshe editor of
the Peanut Grower of J S,Hf ok
Va, also secretary and manager
og the Virginia Carolina { Cooper
;s1ive Peanut Exehshge,s Inc,
spent last night at Hotel Wom-
mack. ittr was accompanied by
two other gentlemen whose names
we failed to get. A call naeeting g
was held ia tAe directersS rsoh
of TIE Scotland Neck Bank last
night in the interest eb The Pea
nut Growers assocsjatiss1ff4 9 Talks
were made by Mr.. Fooshe an6
others and notwithst anding the
lateness Of the hour and the 1It
he advsrtasing fhaI.ss had heen
done considerable 4Itpgres wa
made nth work df tlA or san
lzation. We learn thatsa meet
big will be held at Dawsons Cros;
Bod. Friday evening and in Thu
Dixie Theatre Saturday after
8 Eogxe: - ssa
t
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
PITT-HoUsE

kf pity s1H Mi3I Vrg
Hoale <Wd -h>a1fied last sSuaday
at Rocky mount, N. c. The Rev.
Mr.. Dennie performed the ccre-
|ntony~~~Bo Both~a are we'll known ard
tpormlar people. '%--' '-+'-"'
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

A,o Miss Annie Wade Simmons Of
7navsons were in town this after
moon. Mrs. Butts who is visiting
Iher sister Mrs. z. D. Allsbrooks,
and Mrs. Cllee Vaughan will re-
. t,on with her husband. ,,.>.-.,s,.-v..
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

Mr. Leon Rishon Of Whining
ton, 4. C.na cHver aseosantapltt=s # Z e
lived rive the. :ffirAsa of the Week1a anIn
e aoins~,abn1e book work iH@the
off;ce of Mr.. N. B. Josey:
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02
ss,lsN III II 1sss u d i; II II
LOCAL BEIEFS

ulbs hed cross I1ume Nursing
class meto;tiiaissnaffte.aaen at three
o,clock in the Mayors office.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-02

NessrsrS.~S. Lewis and William
Il lrdwarl}s returned first of '"'"t}}Ie'
week from Richmond, Va, where
.thev had completed a course at
'''s.ey1. ~. 0.sff::t sff:::tfY 1fsI.flt
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
To Speak on Sales Tax.

Fayette r. Plumb, prominent
business man. of\ philadelphia, will
address the weekly forum luncheon
of the City Club at 1880 wednes-
day afternoon at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square, on The Sales
Tax" Plumb is an opponent of the
sales tax and will set forth his rea-
sons. His address will be followed
by general discussion of the sub
ject.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
c. ANDP. TO HOUSE
new employees
Is Assigned Apartments in
The Alabama-Service
Increased.

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will solve the
housing problems of twenty five of
its employees who are moving to
Washington from other parts of the
coppany's territory by installing
their families in the Alabama
apartment house at the corner of
Eleventh and N streets northwest
The telephone company owns the
Alabama, having purchased the
property during the war for the
benefit of its employees. This was
part OF the company's program Of
housing made necessary by the de-
mands Of increased telephone serv-
ice and the necessity for an imme-
date large increase in the trained
personnel of the company.
Burdett Stryker, general manager
or the company, who has the hous-
ing matter under his immediate
management, said last night; In
creased demands on the company
for service in Washington makes
it necessary to get Immediately a
large additional experienced force
We are determined to give Wash
ington the best service possible,
and this means placing trained men
and women on the job. If we
started to train additional people
we would be several months in get
ting maximum efficiency"
I'VE feel that bringing families
here without assuring them of a
place to live would be unwise and
unfair. Therefore we will use the
Alabama Apartments for this pur-
pose"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
G. W.U. HOSPITAL
WINS APPROVAL
Among 377 Institutions of U.
S. and Canada Commended
In Survey.

The George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital is one OF the S77 hos
pitals in the entire United States
and Canada which has received the
stamp of approval Of the American
College Of Surgeons following a
survey of 692 institutions, accord
ing to word just received here by
DIR. William Cline Borden, dean Of
the Medical School and head of the
hospital.
The survey, the most extensive
ever made in the country, included
every general hospital in the United
states and Canada having more
than 100 beds. The list of approved
hospitals is based upon the funda-
mental fitness Of the hospitals to
give proper care to patients
IN these approved hospitals" :"
says John G. Bowman, director OF
the college, in a formal report on
the survey, "the doctors have cre-
ated for themselves clear-cut
policy which requires, first, adequate
study and treatment OF each case
and a written record of what was
done for the patient; second, proper
laboratory facilities to aid in the
study and treatment of patients:
and third, regular review of the
professional work done in the hos
pital, both to encourage the best
service possible and to prevent err
rors.
Hospital Standardization aims to
safeguard the patient against errors
in diagnosis, against lax or lazy
medical treatment, afainst unneces-
sary surgical operations or opera
tions by unskilled surgeons. 1t aims
to bring to every patient, however
humble. the highest service known
to the profession"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
VIENNA'S HUNGERFUL MISERY
DECL JARED WORLDS DISGRACE;
FED ONL Y WHEN DEATH NEARS
Most Abject Cases Alone Cared for With Nine-
ty-Six Per Cent of Children Under
nourished, Says Writer.

thing else since their owners
started using them. Ny feet were
like stones with trudging through
melting snow. but / could look for
ward to the time when mine would
be warmed. What about theirs
the feet OF little children whose
pain never has ended, small feet
that should have learned to dance?
From Ease to Poverty.
That afternoon 1 did a round Of
homes from which these children
came. / procured my list from the
Society Of Friends. who are doing
a fine work in house toulouse Wis
itation. From homes ] visited /
selected two examples which vividly
illustrated the child need not only
Of Vienna, but of all Central Eu-
rope.
The FIRST home belonged to a man
named Killer. He had a wife and
three children, the youngest OF
which was 2 and the eldest II. Be-
fore the war he had been a silver
smith and comfortably settled. To-
day in Austria there is no work for
silversmiths, and there will not be
for many years to come. He had
served in the Austrian army on the
Italian front-still wore his uni
form; had been captured, and sent
a prisoner to England. During his
absence his wife had commenced
selling, piece by piece, all the furni-
ture of the house. On his return he
did not get employment, and by the
time / saw him he had parted with
every solitary possession saving
two beds, with piles of rags for COW
ering. He at last had got a job on
a newspaper, he said, which would
bring him in 1900 crowns a month
"a little over SO American money!,
out Of which he had to pay his rent
and lighting.
The second home belonged to a
man named Lutowsky. He had been
a repairer of street pavements-and
street pavements are taking care
Of themselves at present. His
household consisted of a grand
mother aged 20. a wife stricken with
consumption and five consumptive
children. The home consisted of
two rooms. In one the grandmother
was washing clothes. She explained
that she earned thirty crowns a day
for it-less than five cents in Amer
lean money.
Waiting for Death.
In the inner room found the rest
of the family. The eyes of the
mother were sunk deep in her head
and burned with the fever of famine.
Her man stood stonily beside her.
The children were nearly naked-al
consumptives and always starved.
Had they any money? Yes, the
man was employed and earned a
cent and one-half in America n
money. It had not been like this
always. Probably they would die
soon-she supposed that would be
better. The children started to sob,
but the man still stared at US ston-
lily. The last OF a feeble candle
guttered in the socket; when that
went out they would be utterly in
the dark.
They'd once been self-respecting
and happy. And this home is typical
of several million homes in which
100000 children of Europe are
starving.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Open House at Club
On NeU Year EUe

open House" will be observed by
members of the City Club and, their
friends on New Year Eve at the
clubhouse. Farragut square, when
an elaborate party will be staged.
Admission will be free and MEM
bers will be permitted to invite as
many guests as they choose. Two
noors Will be cleared for dancing.
and there will be music by two or
chestras from p. m. until / a. m.
Bunet supper will be served during
the evening, and there will be
punch between dances. Fayors will
be distributed to all.
Blazing fires on open hearths will
symbolize the warmth of the well
come that will be accorded all.
Members who have other engage
ments for the evening have been
urged to spend at least a few min
utes at the clubhouse,
Arrangements are in the hands OF
the house committee, of which
Henry e. Stringer is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
By CoNNINGsBY DAWSON.

VIENNA, Dec. 16 (by mail)
day visited one of the points
where the battle against hunger is
being fought. 1t was a former bar
racks, now a kitchen of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. situated
in the poorest district of Vienna,
where meals are daily prepared for
5000 children.
There are $4,000 undernourished
children in VIENNA total of 96
per cent out Of the entire child
population. But these whom i Wis
Iited today were all hand-picked and
medically certified as being SUM-
ciently near extinction to be ad-
mitted. Funds are too low to feed
any save those who are within
measurable distance of dying.
| The sight was disgrace to civili-
zation. Snow which bankrupt
government has no money to clear
away had turned to slusb. Roads
which approached a -desolate ban
quet hall were a quagmire of icy
mud. Within the building at wooden
tables sat army-stunted pygThies,
raggediy clad and famished to
greenish pallor. They ranged in
ages all the way from merest tod
dlers to those beginning adoles-
cence. No one would have guessed
the adolescent part of 1t, for there
was not a child in the gathering
that looked more than ten. They
didn't talk: they didn't laugh. Each
was terribly intent, for each had a
roll and a pannikin of cocoa over
which 1t crouched with animal
eagerness.
French Scene Recalled.
As I stood in that dingy hall and
watched the overwhelming tragedy
of spoliated childhood my memory
went back three years. The last
time I had witnessed a miserys so
heartbreaking had been when
trains entered France from Switz-
erland, repatriating little French
| captives who existed three years
behind the German lines. Here In
Vienna, two years after our much
prayed-for peace had been attained,
l was confronted by the same crime
| against childhood. Four-fifths of
the world has an excess of food and
| there no longer exists the excuse
| OF military necessity. Here, today,
for all intents and purposes, are the
!
usage that were to be seen passing
through Evian three years since.
Have Never known Comfort.
These children whom 1 saw today
for the most part were not born
when war started. They had no
tvoice in our animosities. Many of
them since their first breath have
not known what II was to be warm
l IN ha IT,
is word utterly meaningless.
They have always been too weak to
laugh or play. Two years after our
madness was ended they still are
paying the price OF an adults world
folly.
entered a shed where little feet
were being measured for Christmas
gifts or boots which arrived from
America What feetI How de-
formed with cold and swollen and
blue! They had never been any
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Secular League Speaker
Attacks Superstition

The hope Of tho world lies in the
extension of the free and open dis
cusslon OF tho problems Of mankind
and Topping on OF political and
other superstitions, Prof. N. B.
Fagin. dean OF the department of
literature OF the Research Univer-
sity, told members of the Washing
ton Secular League at the weekly
meeting yesterday at Perpetual
Building Hall.
Other speakers were Prof. Paffow
a native OF Russia, and Marc Jack
SON. Of Dublin. Ireland.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Guatemala AbOlishes
Trade Restrictions

The government OF Guatemala
has issued a decree abolishing trade
restrictions between Guatemala and
the other four Central American re-
publics-Honduras. Salvador, Nicar-
aqua and Costa Rica. according to
announcement here yesterday by
Julio Bianchi, Guatemala minister.
The decree removes export ana
Import duties on all merchandise,
excepting liquor and tobacco, NOV
ing between Guatemala and other
Central American republics.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

SEND HER FLORAL
Remembrance this New Year. Guides, 1914
F.-Adv.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-07
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
Pursuant to a resolution passed hy
the Police Jury Of the parish Of Match.
!toches. La. at its session held O., the
10th day of-August, 1929. l, " II.
A'rey, president Of the police jary of
the parish of Natchitcches, hereby rive
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-07

Section 3. That the Secretary Of
the Police Jury is hereby instructed to
have prepared for use at said specia
| election all rece-s"rv ballot boxes.
tally sheets. list Of voters, assessed
valuation of property and complied
statements of voters in number and
amount.
/ Section 4. That said election shall
be held in accordance with the laws of
F., the State Of Louisiana and at polling
place. Natchez. of the Parish of Match
itoches, La the following are appoint.
ed commissioners and clerk to serve at
said special election: Ado Miller, e
G.. Murphy and Nathan Kranson. COM
missioners: Paul RACIAL, clerk of said
election
Section In event said election is
carried the following are appointed
commissioners to serve for a term Of
5 years unless removed by ordinance
of the Police Jury. Viz: B. II. Sard
lin, II c Prudhonme and Leon Fried
man.
Section 6. That the President Of the
Police Jury is hereby instructed to
issue his proclamation giving notice of
this special election herein ordered and !
to announce that at 10 o'clock a. M, ,
Monday, tn. 18th day Of October 1920, |
this police jury will meet at the court
house ia the city of Natchitoches, La,
and open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots both in number and amount
and declare the result of the election.
Yeas: Sandlin. Joyner. A;rev, Knott,
Page. Dowden, Friedman and Lacaze.
Nars. None Absent: Cnrel!ar ard
thJ.irS. 'ar:i-ti
By Mr.. Knott, seconded b. >lr. Psse:
That the following petition Of elti-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-10-07
Valuation of Property $.
Signature of Voter

Notice to Voiers-To vote IN favor
of SAID proposition place {, cross OK
mark i'll the square below the WORD
| y es' to vote against said PROPOSE
ton place a similar mark below the
| word No"
That the Secretary of The police jury
Is hereby instructed to have prepare &
for use at said az ecial election all nee
essary ballot boxes. tally sheets, list of
voters, assessed valuation of property
and complied statements of voters in
nunlt ar and amount
Section a. That said election shall he
held IN accordance with the laws of the
state of Louisiana and at polling places
a; follows:
Marsl,yijla rr,cii,t W. BeuIal,
81. Precinc. No. 3; j jAy; Precinct No
3 and Spanish Lake precinct No. 4.
The following are named Commits
sioners and Clerks to serve at the
above named precincts.
Marthaville-S. L. logan, J. P, Fur
lo". J II. Thigpel, commissioners; J.
E. Sel1y, clerk
Beu'ah IT. b. Knott, A, S. James
c. c. CcCartney commissioners; J. P.
Rigsby, clerk.
Ajsx-W. F. Teer, G. j. Walker, J.
Il Ballard commissioners, J. T. Hair, |
,;rrk
Spanish Laks-R. n. Cottor, L. Full
es, Crit Flores commissioners, G, W. |