davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-03-09
Special Showing
 Of $500 Hats
Saturday, March 18th
We have bargains in new Spring Styles that will interest and please you.
 Hancock & Guthrie

fathers and mothers will be cared for tenderly and ,provided for abundantly. When peace and plenty bless us, then we can sing. My Country 'tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty"
 Albert Strickland.
The spectator., 1920-03-09
Ozark Basket Ball team
 Wins HOn0rS

The Ozark basket ball team went to Little Rock last Thurs day to play in the State Tourna- ment Champion contest. They played five Of the states bes, teams and won sixth place. The following boys composed the team: Jim Hugh Arlington, Buck Mcclellan, Ben Ford, Everett Phillips, Edgar Shuller, and Roy Harmon. Prof. Hill accompanied them.
The spectator., 1920-03-09

Cassell Carroll Iof the Green wood neighborhood transacted business in our city yesterday. . Lost t-Purse containing'curren. cy and silver. $lO reward for it's return to.
 J. Elsm.
The spectator., 1920-03-09
In Defence of The Miner

Editor Spectator, Ozark, Ark.s Dear Editorials there seems to be an idea prevalent through out our country that the coal miners are attempting to hold up and rob the public. I believe the facts in this case is not well un- derstood.
 Let us be fair and just. let us be truthful. let us investigate. The poor miner takes his lamp. goes down into the dark recesses of the earth where bis life is in constant danger. He is exposed to the foul air, the mud and water, shut out from Gods suD- light. he tolls hard to make the world happy and comfortable. he produces the motive power to bring the good things to our doors. yet he is; despised. He is indispensable yet he receives very small pay. Here he gets $1. 02 per ton for digging the coal. where he has a band of rock in the coal. he receives one and one- tenth cents per inch for handling lit. which amounts to from 2Oc to 35c per ton: he gets from one to two hours for handling bottom rock. His average price per ton for digging coal is about $l 62. In justice to the oper- ator. this is not all it costs him. but this is what the digger re- ceives. Out of this he must buy powder at $2O0 per keg. One keg will shoot down from IF to 15 tons. He must buy paper. he must buy fuse, he must buy car bide, he must buy soap. he must buy tools. he must pay the black smith. he must pay his hospital fees. he must pay his union dues, all this out of his $1.62 per ton. He works from l5O to 200 days per year at most. This is how he is getting rich, if yon please. God only knows if anybody in this world needs good wages. 1t IS the miner. He is not getting a square deal. Look at his home, a rented shack. Look at his clothes. the cheapest kind. He is like the poor farmer when his years work is done he has nothing left but a tired and worn body clothed in ags. He stands out in the cold. bleak winds and sings, "On Jor- dan's stormy banks l stand. and cast a wistful eye to Canaan's fair and happy land. where my possessions lie. <" He knows he has no possessions here.
 Mr. Merchant, MT. Business Man. you would have no business Tiff that honest farmer or tha t black coal miner and other use full labor rest their tired hacks awhile. Your grand palaces would be cold and useless. Hun ger and cold would be stalking everywhere. You do not appre- ciate them. but despise them. They feed you. they warm you. they clothe you. Their brawny hand is your savior. When they ask for living wages you give them police clubs. when they cry
 for justice you hand them injunc tions. but you let the profiteer go. He tieeces the worker. he robs the consumer. yet heiis respected as a gentleman. He starves poor people and little children and helpless women. He fills his purse with gold from blood and sweat of the toiling millions. he sits in grand palaces. he does nothing hut graft. No wonder the Savior said. How hardly shall a rich man enter the king dom of Heaven No wonder old Dives lifted up his eyes in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
JOB OPEN FOR MINISTER
OF MANY QUALIFICATIONS
RGEEiss Street Bnptist Church, q
HuSton. Offers $1,000 anu

BOSTON. Nov. Eft YOU are II
minister Of the Gospel and looking
for "a new pastoral. there's An open.
ing In your line ut ;he ftuSSiLs
Street BAPTIST Church.
Since the resignation OF the Rev.
G.. X. Mcguire. l.. K. q, >. the fathers
of tina, church haze been looking i9r
a man to III til" vacancy. The task
IL "A difficult one. for III" person they
require Is "a hard one TO find. Ills
requirements are manifold
First. he must have the intellectual
punch" with which To move the
hearts and minds o: his people.
Next. the man who takes the p!Rcc
must be Il good mixer with All con
ditlons of men-and women.
Then, TOO. he must hc an organizer
Of proved ability, cupabl. OF man
aging the finances of the church anu
building them M.
Incidentally. he must b" more or
less OF q diplomat, for among hla
other duties VIII be that 81 unsnari-
ing social tangles and smoothing out
little differences between church So
cictics and individual members Of the
congregation.
lie must have good singing voice
and he able to usc |, IN leading the
hymns.
lie must be capable o! taking
charge o! the sunday school work,
Keeping that Institution up Ia the
marx.
And of course. ne mus; hc able 20
console the sorrowing. cheer UT down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
NORTH DAKOTA RAISES
GREAT CROP OF POTATOES
Great Wheat Ficids Arc r,,,
formed Into Area or DIyer.itird
Farming.

10y International News S.rvjcc1
FARGO. " -. Nov. 27.-Nor,h
Dakota. IL forced TO II. could uy. for
twelve months on the pota,oes il
produced this year. II might NOT ln
4 good die, 10 piow or pitch hay ON.
but what Is home without a potato
The potato crop Just harvested
amounted To 1859. 900 bushels. accord
ing TO A. j. Surrat. OF the Irni,c,
states Bureau of Crop Estimates.
Figuring each potato weighs a hair
pound--which Is said To be a good
average. though some North Dakotn
potatoes weigh five pounds-ther,
are 40 potatoes in u busheI or SCI. :
$4,000 potatoes in the crop The
population Of North Dakota bein,.
around 100000. this means Ills no,
tatocS . year for each person. or
tire. potatoes day. In war times
IN Germany families OF live persons
Jared com fortably on such rations
Hui as babies don; eat potatoes. and
Their" are lots of babies N North
Dakota. each potato-eating unit OF
the population might he calculated
TO nave AN allowance OF four spuds
u day
with the transformation of North
OAK ota in recent years from /, great
wheat Held Into 4 diversified farm
,r,' cOuntry. ,hc humble spud has
taken an important rank in farm
nucts. Last years yield was T. I.
h1o,OoO bushels and tho uv.rag. OF
the state throughout it's agricultural
"s' - has been 6.957 900 bushels an
nuai!y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
sUDTREAsUR|ES WILL
SOON CEASE TO EXIST
New iork's building Closely Assoc
ciatcd With Most Important
OF Nations H0ppcuings.

NEW YORK. Nov. .7.,.--pursuunt
T. an act OF Congress. which provides
treasures scattered throughou, the
country. the United States subtrcas-
nry In this City VIII cease To cXist
at the END or the year. and it's tupc-
those already delegated 10 the local
Fcuciai reserve bank
I Many OF the employees Of the sub
Treasury. now numbering less than
iV". viii be taken over by the Fed :
crai reserve bank, which VIII occupy
the treasury building until its own
new home in this city is completed,
and other employees may go into tins,
, customs service.
The local subtrcasury. for genera
'i"ns an integral part Of the hnan-
ciai history OF tho government, oc-
! cupics a commanding position in the
heart of the financial district. ana is
on the site OF the seat OF the Fed
er;tl Congress-. where George WASH
PresidenJ OF the United states.
its Grecian facade and broad APP
proach have been the scenes of some
OF the most important and interest
and country. From its steps. stand
ing In the shadow of the bronze
statue OF the Father OF his Country.
have spoken some Of the most dis
c!sn lands.
Many political demonstrations az
deep Significance have taken place
there. including those held during
the Blaine and Cleveland campaigns.
and Theodore Roosevelt made his
first opcn-iir speech from it's steps
when hn ran for Governor OF New
York.
During the world war the sub
treasury was the center of hume rouS
Liberty bad rallies and other SINH
lar gatherings. only recently It's
stems were throngcd, while speakers,
representing various patriotic or
sanizations, voiced their protest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

against the mysterious explosion OF
September l6, which occurred within
may feet 9f the Washington statue
and caused serious damage "a the
new Assay Office building next door.
In :ts many years OF service the
sub,rehsury has been the repository
OK Wei, nish COUNTIES buttons OF
money. aud It's clicis HAY. included
some of the most notahlc figures
among the hnunciers Of the city.
Martin Nogel. now assistant treas
ur.r. Will return To the practice OF
ltw as soon as no - relieved OF his
duties. This viii not be possible.
however. unit! an oniciai count has
been taken OF the vas. sums OF money
III :cposlng in the underground
Vlults Of tn. building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
RICHMOND TIMES DIspATcH SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1920

lakes" says Professor Iicrdman, hive
ard fesd aud grow under our eyes
without reproducing their kind--no
After living for years in iinmaturity.
az last. near the end OF their lives.
the large ma Ia and female yellow cells
unuerso a change in appearance and
nature. Thsy acquire 4 silvery color
anu their eyes enlarge. and in this
brldai attire they commence the long
journey which ends in maturity, re-
production. and death.
FROM al! the fresh waters they
| migrate in the autumn To- tho coast.
from the inahorc Sea to the open sea
ana stiil westward and south TO the
mid AT antic. and We know not how
much farther--for the exact locality
b" discovered. Tho youngest known
Stig"s Of the Lcptocephalus. the
iarNal stage Of cells. have been found
ny br. Schmidt TO the west OF the
azorcs. where thc water is over ZOO"
iathUms deep"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Professor Now Pieman;
He Needed More Money
my Univcrsui Service. I

CHICAGO. Nov. .7.-"ProfessOr
j. II. Nutali. OF the Crane JunlOr
College, chemistry teacher. or }. II.
Nutali, tho plenan, that IN the
question:"
MIR. SutRIi, who has been n
chemlstrS teacher for fourteen
yeRrs, saya the mum who drives a
pic wagon makes more money
Than hes did nv n college professor.
Accordingly, he Inns laid inside the
emp and gown, and hus become Il
salesman.
"And 1 nm making three times
what made us u teacher. True,
1 prefer truchinR, hut have four
children ia iced and keep warm.
Az tcnrhcr," continued Mr. Nut
NIL. "In order to keep my fnniiy in
the necessities OF life } taught all
dnyi then taught nfKht school,
WINS dead to the world the nert
day; taught summer school during
the vacation prrlOd. unu DURING
the two weeks which ] reserved A.,
rest worked In the N-rny dcunrt-
mrRt OF Chicago hospital ns "a
chemist"
Professor Sutnll X n Northwcst-
ern graduate. and studied chem
Istry In the graduate school Of chs
lnIScrstty OF Illinois. lie nIsn hrI,j
the chnir OF chemistry In che InI.
NcrSitE ar BirmInH.ntn, Ala. Tnr
eight years.. inter which hr ,>n. :,
member OF the faculties or the
SCHOOLS. ''h"
During the world vnr no ,x,s
chicf chemist In "a gun and she'll
plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Corinne iriilith's forthcoming pro
tuctitn bears the unique till, OF "it
snt Being Done This Season" Web
htcr Campbell vii! be her leading
iiau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

point OF the pcrpctuation Of th.i,
kinu. Is the browning. as well ma IN,
losing. event 81 their lives.
ANA after the young arc horn ,b.,
travel back again. under :, r.,n.ris
hbic uiseuiSc. To resume "a. form q,
ih.'r ancestors on the distant shores
"tInEr "ht"'inS the rivers aud re-.
Dnh,tihs IN" ne drama or the gen.
t'"''oh IRON, which they sprang
The Last Stngr.
Professor w. - llrrdman la,
summed up ,Sn ntuty of tho c.lg in
word" mat recall tho wonderfui bic.
urG thai Macterlinck gave OF IN.
bridal 81 the queen bee.
All tho cells Of our streams and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

KANN'S Hats are not bought for sales p,,-
poses to be sold at any price they will bring
but are specially selected for their beauty
and real intrinsic worth. A KAHN HAT
is masterpiece of the hatmakers' art, not
a compromise thrown together any old way
with the one idea of cheapness and low
price. And strange to say with all their
excellence and supremacy of quality and
style, KAHN HAT is no more expensive
than the other kind. A KAHN HAT will
hold its freshness much longer than the
hat made to sell at price
Visit our Millinery Salon. 1t il coy and we'll ill.,
and you will find that you try on hats to your
hearts content without the push and jostlc OF the
average shop. Elevator to Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Danderine is "Beauty-To nic"

Immediately after "Dandcrine
massage. your hair ;ukes on new life.
lustrc and wondrous beauty. appear
Ing twice as heavy and plentiful
because each hair seems TO huif and
thickcn.
Don't let your hair stay lifcless
colorless plain or scraggly. You
too. want lots OF long. strong hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

glisten!nG with beauty
y 35-cent bottle of delightful
"handerine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruT and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives
TO thin. dun. fading hair that youth
fui brightness and abundant thick
ness. All drug counters sell Dan
derinc"-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
GEO. M. CONAN REELECTED
ABBOT OF FRIARS' CLUB
Ncstored 10 Old pinrc In Fold
which lie Left During
Strike.

/ George NJ. Conan has been restored
L his old position Of abbot OF tho
rriars' Club. Al neetinG OF the
! 5acd Of governors last week he was
st restored 10 membership and then.
u the suggestion OF John J. Gleason,
Ibot. who agreed to step aside. Mr..
Ihan was reelected abbot.
simultaneously Charming Pollock.
Who had been dean. offered TO give
~ lh9t place in favor Of Mr.. Glcason
'na the latter wHs elected to his
lclh position. Thus the Friars are
( lack wh.r" they were with tho same
Io,lccrs they had before tho Equity
/ trike OF 1919. when Mr. Conan re-
yncd.
4 Mr.. Cohan's application in his own
I J inuwriting for restoration TO mem
! t-ship was result OF constant ure-
ig by his friends. and nnaly by hi6
Ilolher, mat he return 10 the fold
vain which 10 and his father were
B * long den nice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

cast. hunt Jobs for the johltsS and
never show hin own discouraEsm.nt.
Tia" salary In the past has been So, oDO
year and q house.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
Watkins GIadney.

The following wedding notice. Clipped
from last weeks issue Of the Webster
Signal. will he read with interest by
the many Bossier Parish friends of
Judge Lynn Watkins:
Hon. l.. X. Watkins. prominent law
Yer and former Appellate Judge. and
Ms. Ella Cook Gladney. 10th of Min
den. We're quietly married Thursday
afternoon. October 14tl. The r,ptials
were performed by Rev. X. w. Dollson.
of the First Methodist Church. Mt 40
PM, Mt the home of Mrs. Belle Vance.
on North broadway. Only Ii few in
innate friends We're present to witness
the union of these prominent people of
our town, who are so well and favor
ably known throughout the city and
community. The love and esteem IN
which they are held is evident ly the
many expressions of pleasure because
of their marriage. which it the consum-
nation Of friendship. ripeling into
love and reaching its maturity In the
marriage VOWS. After the ceremony.
Judge Watkins and Mrs. Watkins re-
paired to their home OH College Street.
one of the handsolnest residences in
Minden
Hearty and sincere congratulations
are extended to Judge Watkins and
his charming bride-l,est wishes for
all the good things that life can hold
for them"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.
Now for the. State Fair.

Now for the. State Fair.
Mrs. NJ. W. Finuf, of .Adner, visited
Mrs. I. J. Smith Tuesday.
Brother Gordon, of Hall Summit.
was in town few days last week.
MIR. +. y. Norris spent Sunday in
Chester with his sister. He says it was
his sisters 10th birthday anniversary.
and she is still in splendid health.
Brother Boykin preached his last
sermon for this conference year ut the
Methodist Church Sunday morning. He
reports a very successful year in his
work here.
Mrs. \. e. Wilmington entertained
few relatives and friends at dinner
Sunday. among the number being her
mother. Mrs. Met 'ranie, and Mrs. HOr-
ton. Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Rinsland, Mrs.
r. d. Wilmington and X. b.. IT,.
-Bossier City was saddened last
Saturday morning when the news of
Mrs. Fife West Bounds death WAS an
nounced She had lived here since
child. The coincidence of host OF
friends 20 out to the bereaved family.
MIR. &. Garrett. of Poole. and Mr..
G. w. Yearwool. of West.llle. were in
town last Thursday attending to bust
ness and visited the Fair. These gen
tlemen. like many others. are looking
toward BoSsier for homes. We are glad
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
Want Great Sum For
Christian Education

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 25-I'he Pres
byterians of Tennessee. Alabama. Miss
issippi and Louisiana are making big
plans for the establishment of Il great
college ut Memphis. Tenn. Az the be-
ginning Of fund for this purpose the
city of Memphis has just completed IL
ten-tiay campaign in which the sum
of $:,S5.OW WAS raised. Tile city feels
justly proud of the result. as the goal
at which she aimed was $DO.OOO. She
has thus gone over the top by $s:l.OOO
The whole city has been ut the high
est pitch of enthusiasm for the new
school. and the citizens in every walk
of life have shown their keen interest
ly subscribing literally. The workers,
under the leadership of Ben \. Bogy.
had little trouble In rolling Ip this
fine showing.
In addition to the $:lS:li00 already
subscribed. Memphis will also furnish
a magnificent location for the college.
Two sites have already leen offered.
One site contains 100 acres and the
other 30 acres. Both are well situated
and either would make an ideal setting
for Il big institution Of leirniny.
The new college will he known as
the Southwestern College. and will he
under the control of the sylods of
Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana. 1t is proposed to move the
old s. w. L. University from tlarks-
vile to Memphis and the four synods
will raise a minimum of 81. QCO.0OD en-
dowment. This. with the amount al
ready subscribed Ivy Memphis. will
make sum to begin with Of more
than a MILLION and Il half dollars. From
the enthusiasm that is elready mani
tested throughout the four synotls, it
is very likely that this snnl will run
to more than two millions by tile close
of the cam n,ign next year.
Treslyte.ians all over the four states
are realizing the need Of one big
centrally located college. They also
realize that the fine offer of Memphis
makes suc' ii college possible. Mem
plis is in lie heart of a rich territory.
Is easily reached from all points and
there Is net Il college for men within
Il radius Of fifty miles.
The act';al campaign for funds in
the synod.s will begin about the first
of next year and will he under the
direction Of the General .Assembly's
Committee of Education.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28

to see folks like these interested IN
lots here.
Mrs. j. II. Mccorley entertained
the sewing circle this week.
Mrs. John Lott, Of Shreveport,
spent last Thursday with AIRS. ]. T..
Marberry.
Mrs. w. I. Col1uitt returned home
from Dallas. Texas, last Friday. She
reports a fine time.
DR.. ODaniel. Of Pine Bluff. Ark,
spent the weekend with his cousin.
Mrs. \. {. Wilmington.
Claude Allen. jr., has been In bed
for week. The correspondent was
glad to see him out Tuesday.
Brother Smith, dean of Centenary.
occupied the Methodist Episcopal pull
pit Sunday night, and delivered very
allie sermon to Il large congregation.
Mrs. +. H. Brazzleton land little
daushter). of AIinden. came over last
Saturday to spend Il week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Il. Sorrell.
brother ]. Hickson. Of Shreveport,
filled the Baptist pupil Sunday for both
services and delivered two Of his usual
fine sermons. We IRE always glad to
have Brother dickson.
The ROssier Parish Fair closed the
most successful season of It's existence
last Saturday night ut twelve O'Clock.
According to the receipts. about 1000
persons PASSED through the gates.
Mrs. III. II. RinSland left Monday
for her home in TishimingO. Okla. Mrs.
Rinsland assures her many friends she
enjoyed the stay in old Bossier aud
adds there is no place like home and
the dear old friends she has here.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

State Of Louisiana, Pdrish Of Bossier.
In accordance with the election laws
of the State of Louisiana. and pursuant
to the proclamation of His Excellency,
John NJ. Parker, notice is hereby given
and we proclaim that Il general election
will be held ut the various precincts us
now established by law in the Parish
Of BOssier, State of Louisiana, OH
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ?. 1920,
for the purpose of electins Presidential
Electors, u Congressman for the Fourth
Congressional District, Judge and Dis
trict Attorney for the Second Judicial
District of the State of Louisiana,
Members of the Board Of School Direc-
tors of the Parish Of BOssier. State of
Louisiana. as well as to vote on con-
stitutional amendments.
The said election to he held under
the general election laws of the State
of Louisiana. and ut the following
precincts. and under the supervision
Of the following commissioners and
clerks, to-wit:
WARD ONE.
Atkins-W. G. Raines. ]. 4. McDadc
and d. G. ElstOn, commissioners; L. l..
Cornell. clerk.
Curtis-A. w. Prince. NJ. A. McDade
and +. NJ. Lafitte, commissioners; c. NJ.
Hutchings clerk.
Taylortown-W Fl. Hodges, jr., F.W.
Childers and J. H. Mercer, commission
ers; +. $. Dortcll. clerk.
WARD TWO.
Benton-D. ii. Stinson, w. III. Nor
row and w. l. Gayle. commissioners !:
I. J. Taylor. clerk.
Vanceville-Gray Stinson, w. s. lid
well and Bernie Smisson, commission
ers: \. G. Gray. Clerk.
Bossier City. II. Mcdowell. w. Nj.
Mctall anu Charles Smith, conmi ssion-
ers: ]. n. Birdwell, clerk.
WARD THREE.
Plain Dealing-F. II. Garrett. A. w.
Heifner and w. ii. Stroud. commission
ers; NJ. n. Winget, clerk.
Alden Bridges. r. Strayhan, Lee
Peace and ]. L. Strayhan, commission
ers: |. +. Elder, clerk.
Iakep0rt-G. g.. Brown, r. A. King
and ]. w. Gore, commissioners: J. +.
Bell, clerk
WARD -FOUR.
Carterville-S. A. Nuckolls, ]. S. bod
son and NJ. B. Stampley, commission
ars: I. r. Garrett. clerk.
MOt-S. Il. Nuckolls. J. b. Lynn and
q. r. Rodgers, commissioners, @. G..
cason. clerk.
WARD FIVE.
Rocky Mounts. M. Mccall. r. i.
OyleSby and y. L. Mckinney. commits
Sioners: L. NJ. Burks, clerk.
Linton-R. Il. Young. w. NJ. Jones
and NJ II. Merritt, commissioners
W. Y. lay. clerk.
Ivan--W. ID. Johnston, ]. +. Young
and j. j. Bounds. commissioners: r. d.
clerk.
WARD SIX.
I Bellevue-L. G. Riggs. +. f. Bigss
and DIR. j. r. Snider, commissioners
+. +. Vfckers. clerk.
IiaughtOn-I4. ii. Padsett. ]. B. Hall
and p. Il. Afford. commissioners r. NJ.
Sandidge. clerk
koran-J. {. Palmer, 4. j. Brown
and w. +. Pease. commissioners r. r.
Sapp. clerk.
!Adner-M. w Ffnuf. s. s. Rounsa-
vail and +. L. Wutzke. commissioners
\. W. Finuf. clerk.
Done and signed officially on this,
the 9TH day Of October. A. d. 1920.
$. w. VANCE,
Il. b. HILL.
JAS. NJ. HENDERSON,.
Board OF Supervisors Of Election.