davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
WHITES CHAPEL

Well. we'll who knows or can any one tell, but what our next Deputy and Sheriff will be Alex and Albert Boswell. If they are elected we ex- pect them to act nice Oh well, the boys would not act crooked at any old price
 I will mention an other possible candidate, he is as cunning as fox. He no doubt would make a good Sheriff, his name is Clyde Cox.
 Next I will mention is MT. Dave Shell. He may be our next Sheriff,
 Next I will mention is Mir. Henry Holloway. I believe that he would make splendid Sheriff every day.
 At last but not least I will mention the man I believe will be elected. It's true by some he will be rejected. He like all other men no doubt some times will make blunder. One of my reasons for believing that he is entitled to the office when he run be- fore he was next to the highest in number. I suppose I had better tell you his name before it gts any dark er The first and last part of his name is John "a V Parker. He is a dear lover of good fox dog, especial, ly if he is a good barker.
 We'll boys I realize that it is early to think about politics, but by begin, ming early we may catch onto a few dirty tricks.
 am real sorry L. say that MT. Jas Tomlin has relapsed, and Dr. Atk.n son says that he is real sick mar.
 Nathan Fairchilds and wife visited his brother-in-law and sister today Mir. and Mrs Jas. Tomlin.
 Willis Hairston is on the sick list again l trust that he vii soon be restored 10 his wanted health.
 As this write-up is getting too long l IfuSI that lUdNc HOl Stilbpitu any thing wrong Come on Lacking Springs. Emmet. Sutton Laneburg Bluff City, Theo, Rosston in fact Vt want all the old scribes to fall in line realize that it is unpleasant tt know that we will not have very mucf cotton to sell this fall and there is q goOdly number of people like myself badly in debt, so it will not do any good to worry and fret.
 Some on old Goose Gander ant lets tell something that happened wa! back wonder, and now l will mention our noble scribe Win Crane. The bol weevils have destroyed his cotton, bu he knows that the Lord is not tt blame. So come on William and giv. rs the Bright Star news just th' same That's all.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
BODCAW

We are having some sicknss here at present but no bad cases only lght attacks of fver
 Our merchant J. NJ. Boswell is some better today. Hope he will be able to be back to hs post in few days.
 Miss Alta McMillian and Ruby May were visitors in Texarkana the past week. They report a very pleasant visit.
 The party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sweeney Saturdays night was a success. A large crowd ana everybody present had good tune. We learn that Mss Bessie Sweeney
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
YOUTH IS EXONERATED

Memphis, ! Tenn3 Sept. 12.-Authori- tie: s; q oday that John e'Connorr Is reaTs old. will not be held for the kill n, of Edward Parish, l., who die; yesterday from gunshot wounds inf cted Friday night. The hoys were pla. ing duel" Young Parish insist ed efore he died that Johnny didn't me: Il to do it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@. Western Newspaper Union. JETTIES OF MISSISSIPPI
By I. MAXEY

JETTIES OF MISSISSIPPI
 A LTHOUGH the Father of Waters" A has several mouths, none of them provided a satisfactory channel for the never-ending procession of steam CTS which carry millions of tons of commerce (one item of which. dur ing recent year, was 15,72S. IA punches of bananas) from the ports of the world to and from the port of New Orleans.
 The western-most one of these mouths is known as Southwest pass. It is about 15 miles long, of irregular width. had a tidal variation of from 16 to 2S inches, was influenced by floods and obstructed by submerged sand-bar over which the water was only nine feet deep.
 Notwithstanding these handicaps, army engineers considered 1t the best route and set about to force the river to run as they thought 1t should. They planned to dig and build chan nel 1000 feet wide and 35-feet deep through this pass. so that the biggest ships could steam right up the river and anchor off New Orleans.
 They dredged the head of the pass for 31s miles to give it the necessary width, closed a number of outlets to conserve the flow, built "sllls" to pre- vent the outlets to the river above the mouth from enlarging; dredged away the sand-bar (removing the equivalent of 35,000,000 wagon loads of sand and mud), constructed jetties more than 10000 feet long 10 protect this dredged channel and built spur dikes as necessary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

Some of the graduating classes have delayed hitching their wagons to stars until they hear little more about the Einsten theory Indianapo- lis News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15
KILLS HIS CONIRADE

Memphis, Tenn, Sept 12.-Robert Swafford, 35, fisherman, shot and kill ed Harry Emerson, his comrade for more than 30 years, after they had quarreled at Cruso island, 40 miles above Memphis, Sunday. Swafford said he shot after Emerson had threat ened him and had fired at him. The trouble started when Emerson inter ferred in family quarrel, according to officers. Justified homicide" was a coroner's jury verdict.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

Locate Yap? Easy enough: in the latitude of diplomacy and hte longi- tude of discussion. Edison might have asked that, but he slipped cog Brooklyn Eagle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-15

Ls sbers sossefbing yo0 need fn fhe IoU0ss'. tng Hsse 0lslA Aanosnceoeals Wed1ind StatioaasS Eavelops lsclosWa0 Sale bills Hand Bills Price Lists Admlssloo T1c6et0 0usisess Casas Window Casas Tine Cosds Letter 0eAae Nols HeoAs Dell 0ooAs Eave1op0o Celli.d CasAs Ieells1s o1ateoents Wilk Tickets
 Meal Tickets
 Shippin6 Te6s AnnOunce0e04o
 Briefs
 Noles Coupoos
 Pamphlses
 Catalo6ue0 0lottsss Circulaso lnvttat10no Iooeoeo Folders
 Checks 6lsnks
 Notices
 Labels LeGal Rlanke
 Meuu Cssds Plscnrds
 Doddess
 Post Csrdo Prodrsms Receipts Prompt. careful and cM ctessS 0ffenfiOn gfven
 Co eUe'y detail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
ruorIrruuNG AND SODA ror.

Jesse James took your money but ne uS'd
gun" That was one OF the expressive banners
carried In "A recent parade In II northern city
where the kida staged protest against th'
proftccrs In soda pop. The demand was FOR
prc-wnr prices for this popular drink among
the Riddles ~ America, and in several INSTANCES
the Kids won.
The failure OF the manufacturers Of SOFT
drinks in general and pop in particular to re-
ducc their prices to old levels shows the spirit
of profiteering is stiI strong wherever the vlsl-
lant eve OF the public has been removed. 1t
requires no investigation to prove that lo-cont
non IL enormously out Of limo with the current
prices for those ingredients used In it's manu-
faCturc.
Sugar /, below the prc-war price, extracts are
down to pre-war levels, while the costs of car
donation and glass containers are no higher
This leaves water a. the only ingredient to
bear the 100 per cent increase taxed ON the
Kids who make the soda pop business profit
able under any circumstances
We suggest to the pop manufacturers that
they pick ON somebody their size II they must
protitccr NOT ON the Kids. We have heard Of mon
so mean they would rob a widow womlu.a kid,
Nobody ought 20 wan, TO he that sort ot man.
public opinion should throw its weight against
the pop manufacturers and ,eudors SO other
law Is needed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
VALUATION AND ASSESSMENT.

When the legislature provided for fun vulua-
tlon Of all property for taxation purposes. g. cX-
pcctcd that a low tax assosEinont would follow.
No ono win dispute tho fact that il Is preferable
20 have high valuation and "A low nasri.mcut
rather than low valuation and a high nascss.
ment. Then. toe. II the valuation be- made at
fun face value thcrc Is less opportunity for tax
lodging.
All OF this depends. however. on uniformity
In making tho valuation, and on public officials
holding the assessment to the lump figure
necessary for tho conduct OF the public scrvioc.
So much ~ theory. As matter OF actual fact,
experience seems to show that It Is much easier
to increase the valuation than to lower tho tax
rate. Too often the lcvylng authoritics act
ing under the compulsion OF inssicnt and am
bilious department heads let the old rate ride
regardless Of the increase in nsscssmcnt
actually increase the rate.
That Tulsa county was returned to tho state
equalization board iucquitabiy high. taking Hto
consideration the general practice Of osscmors
In tho state. The world sincerely believes How
ever. no damage will have been done If the tax
rate is reduced in proportion, providing tho In
crease has been Justly spread.
II appears that the valuation OF Tulsa county
is In round figures sil7OOoOOO exclusive Of
property OF public utility concerns. This IN an
Increase of approximately s27oOoOOo over last
year. oklahoma county. which has tho capital
city OF the state, reports a valuation OF Sl3a,-
400 ooi including an estimate OF slb'ooO'ooo on
the property OF public utility conccrns
Thus II is seen that Tulsa approaches Okla
homa city much moro closely than on any pre-
Niou. occasion. But whether thcre is a dis
crcpancy in the valuation between these tw"
counties is of comparatively small concern since
the state tax levy is the smallest part or the
tax matter The point we dosiro to make IN that
the enormous increase in tho valuation or Tulsl
county should be followed by n very material
reduction in the tax levy or very clear ana
convincing explanation, else injustice VIII he
done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
The Revolt of Vera SandersOn
By JANE PHEfpS

discussed my shopping pretty thor
oughly. l thought, with bitterness.
We were invited TO Il dinner party
at the home of one of Keith's
friends. and, Of course, Margaret's,
too. | was young, so delighted to
go, and after "A day or two / almost
forgot my grudGe against Margaret
because of the gowns.
The night of the dinner came.
when dressed couldn't help
thinking how much better | would
have looked in that lovely green
dress | thought | looked washed
out in the white. Even Keiths com
pliments couldn't quite reconcile
me. For the first time in my life |
rougcd my cheeks, Keith noticed,
and ordered me to wash II Off.
You do not need any makeup"
he said codlly.
Margaret uses rouge, and |
looked too pale In this white dress.
Then all the women use it,"
NO. not all-you do not"
ready, Keith looked me over criti-
caIly
"Do | look nice" | tried to speak
blithely. although ! did so want to
leave on the bit of rouge.
Very nice! That white dress just
suits you. Margaret5 taste Is al
most intallIblc.'
l made no reply but said to myself
thut some time | would dress as /
wished. in the ColOTs | loved and
that brought out my good points. in
coIors that lived. not in sombre
browns or white,
| was delighted when we reached
the home of our hostess. Margaret
had talked constantly to Keith ABOUT
some people ! never had met, ignur-
inE nae entirely
Mr.. ana Mrs. Deland had de-
lishttul home. ana We found a gay
party assembled. Dinner was served
almost a. soon as We arrived, y
real young man, Tom Benedict, took
me in. lie was very nice looking,
ana we We're friendly at once. He
was about % years old, aud interest
ed in the things / used to like before
! WAS mdrr.cd-tcuuIs, riding, dane
ing, etc.
Keith had taken I'm a very hand
some woman about Margaret age,
a Mrs Dc Lislc--a widow. She was
so beautifully gowncd | could scarce
~ keep my eyes of her. And she
seemed 80 gay, laughing and talking
with Keith in way | never had
dared to. l had heard Margaret
speak of her, but never had met her
before She had been in Europe
when We were married. thought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
The HOr0scoDe
rne slsts inelin. but Do rs' eo,,,.,
'Cp:. ls3, ~ AoCIuisNeN .-4...s


'''" i I'"' ny 'S'i"'"-. as an
exceedingly doubtful day. r..,.I
Saturn. the sun and V,r..
,br,,,,,,,,.s. .,,...,
o..
rue 4uh"'uh vI WIS .'. tts,
Pid''s WIi'h IN" Lhinir',.. teo yF
"'''' 'il' '"7P on lh, h
J" m '''"h WIN N'p. "
ne moon 'il'''.'d hI -..ar. In.
H'.'''s l'u, ~ wee ana U'r
''I '"Nu'''"is arc i'f'iI .l..
W mere i"'y luih'sh lh"r ... r,.
u"l' ny 'duSliE pu'u. "..t that
I''o"' U' '''"'i'S'
me s'alS s',m Nv pt.. n'.on
va ''tp''9 ','' "' ''' "''h' ..a Vl..
u, '9 .''' '''i.' '.
''' y 30 '.' an ''l'', To o''.. fire,
',r ,r, u.. ''.
.,..,,t =. .'.... '''I' W, ''' '-lS
t,,, ,r.,,h,,,. " .'' ..H.
.,a w." '"' d
..'....'t .'' ''s =" i'oNy' "'" som. %
....,....,' ,,. ',.', ''.'' ''F''''....- and
,'''i7 VIII. .u
.,', ,',', az "N''" ""5'..t he
-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

The editor OF the Lawton News very pcrti-
ncnty observes;
Postmaster General HAYS would speed up tbs
delivery OF special delivery letters hy incrcas-
ing tho ratio from 10 to % cents Tho original
plan was to speed up the delivery OF the two
cent letter by imposing n rate OF 10 cont-
There is tho suggestion OF the possibility by
going Stlll further In the application OF tho
postmnator's theory of making even more rapid
delivery by an even higher rate as. for instance,
80 cents. II s an old method Of attempting
to substitute a money service for efficient or
gaulzation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03
Benny's Notebooks

Me and Puds SImkins and Leroy
Shoostcr was wawking along jest
wawking along and all OF u sudd!n
we saw lot of loose smoak COM
ing out of celler, me saying, q,
gosh, look at that.
Holy smoaks look at that. sed
Puds Simkins.
Jlmmiuuy crickits look at that,
sed Leroy Shooster.
Lets TNpg the bell and tell them
their celi6rs on fire sod.
Wich We did, all running up on
the frunt steps ana Puds ringing
the bell and some man opened the
door with red bath robe on, say
ing, Well? Wcu2
Mecning wat did we want, and
sed' There's a lot Of smoak coming
out of your cellar window. mister.
something must be on fire.
We was jest wawl<iug along and
we saw it, scd puds.
We all saw 1t at tho same time,
Sed Leroy. ProhCrly saying thar 50
he would get some of the reward in
case there was eny and the man
t"d, GO ON about YOU b.Zniss ware
you came from, cant a man bern up
a lttle waste paper in his fcrnace
without having his bell rung duz-
lin diflereut times and being told his
house is on fire?
And he went in and slammed the
door mad, me saying, Il. watts YOU
know about that?
The next time ! see smOak coming
out OF his Cellor III Jest leevc it come
out ] don't care II the hole house
Is bcruing down, scd ruds, and Lc-
roy sod so will / and I hope | do.
Wlrh jest then who came up but
Pudses sissy CussIn Pers"y and
sed. Hay Persoy, look at all the
smoak coming out ul that cellor.
you're jest in time TO get part Of the
reward Wen We tell them their house
Is on fire, We haven't rang the ben
yet
q, Ill ring II, scd Perscy. witch
he ran up on the steps and did, and
Us fellows jumped down, and the
same man opened tho door and in
the same red bath robe and Persey
scd, Your house Is on fire.
You don't say sO2 Sod the man.
And he tried TO Kick Perscy of the
steps, he main reason he didcnt
ocins because Fcrscy jumped ferst.
ScieutiSs have found that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

judge In rcNns and another in Alabama
are scolding tho ku-Klux Klan for ignoring
tho law. Tho eminent jurists are right, Of
course, But did It occur to other that the OK
iHting courts have It easily within their power
to stop such "lawlcsancss" as the Khan INDUCES
In by merely making Justice a thing to be rc-
vcrcd instead OF ridiculcd?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

scientists have found that the
color of birds in three or four gem
erations can be changed to white by
keeping them in a white room with
white SURROUNDINGS and attended by
persons wearing white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

It's jest about as hard t ST a
drink these days as IL used = be in
Cincinnati on sunday. My, but
some folks are tight when II comes
{ spondi money whore IL won't
show says Mamie Bclsley, o. tn,
liver pad counter o tn Monarch
an 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-03

1he r.uol AI,uuua G5loj.c sayn whom B,
como" Z" p't"nI t'u'uaou iuo women l.D
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
Andetson- Gum Stock Co.
Under Big Waterproof Tent

There will be one big joy week this
coming week beginning on Monday.
The Anderson-Gunn Stock Co. will be
here for the entire week presenting
the very latest and uptodate comedies
and dramas, Each play will be a
complete production, with special
lighting effects and all paraphernalia
to make it an artistic success. This
company, while a stranger in Macon,
will not be so after the first pelfoG-
nance in Macon. 1t has the reputa-
tion Of giving the most artistic and
finished performtnhas Of any tent
stock company on the road. Seeing
is believing, and all this company
asks is for everyone to witness their
opening performance on Monday and
they viii show you the best show that
you will have seen for a long year,
The Anderson Gum has a standing
reputation Of nearly 20 years con-
tinuoTs playing in the North and
West. They are on their way to Mo-
bile where they will play in perman-
ent stock for the entire winter, Macon
being the only stand between Tupelo
and Mobile, going direct to Mobile
from here. They will be located on
the usual lot back of the Courthouse.
In case of cold or inclement weRther,
the tent will be we'll heated and en-
triely comfortable. Prices are pre-
war 80 cents for adults and Is
cents for children including wartaX.
A separate section is provided for
Colored people. Bring your family,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
JOHN jefferson CocRreU
Man Killed Last Week
Is The Same Man Who Lost His
Identity In Texas Last Ncoember

The man Killed by passenger tram
No. 4 on tuesday afternoon Of last
week was identified Friday afternoon
last, by his sister, Mrs ). A. Robert
son, hvlrg west of Shuqualak as oeinS
her brother, Mr.. John jefferson COCK
lell a former we'll known citizen OF
the PerklnsEllle nelghbQInli9locd' Mr;
CockreA mad two sons, Nllam ana
Vernon, the later dead ana Two
daughters, One OF them IS married
and lives mfr FayNtie' la Nfs'
Robertson stated that she was nus
only hving SISTER
lnterment took place SUNDAY aiIcr-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
THE BIGGEST TROUT


John McClanahan, Val Yates and
jim Swami win please take a second
place-or 20 foot. They might have
caught more fish in a given length of
time, but Emmett Dantzler Landed the
biggest trout ever caught in the coun-
ty Tuesday afternoon in Cy Thomp-
sons pond. 1t weighed eight pounds
after the party got back to town. Tom
Sargent and Harrison McLemore were
present at the catch and can testify
to al 1.-THE facts. Mr. Sargent says
that until the fish was actually land
ed, with the assistance of Harrison
"Old, Dan" was speechless and had
the buck ague" as bad as if he had
never caught a trout before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25


Report Of sheriff for collections,
fees etc, in the sum Of $93.J3 fer the
month Of September raceived and
filed
Report of John A. Tyson, clerk for
collections, in the sum Of S285.98 for
month of September received.
Report of circuit clerk for collec-
tions in sum Of SAG received.
Claim of Geo /. Crymes for 5000
fordamages BY taking land and cutting
lence used in public road rejected,
r. r. McDavid reported that he had
made emergency contract with jim
Handy to repair a bridge over Dry
Creek or the Macon and Shuqualak
road FOR $40.
Petition Of r. a. Wells for release
Of bond with district continued,
J. C. Floore, petition and claim of
amount due him in the sum Of $1,000
with interest continued
Account of R. 2. O'Bylne against
district 3 Continued for reason that
it is not iteni2ed.
Leland Hines reported emergency
contract with Tom Davis to repair
bridge over creek for $3.50.
Same made contract with Bob Pip
pin to repair bridge for SIS.
had made emergency contract with Jim
Certificate Of approval Of the real and
personal rolls Of the county.
Clerk was ordered to advertise
bonds Of district 8 for sale
The action Of the commissioners of
district ) i'm making contract with w.
A. Walker to construct a mile Of road
was approved.
Upor petition. Mrs. Anna Sargent
was allowed 10 pay sum Of Sl0O on
the amount of Ter loan.
Clerk was ordered to notify delin-
oueuts of past due interest
Contract with Jno. and D. J. Hig-
cinbotham for sand clay road on
Cholson road was approved.
Clerk vas ordered to transfer sum .
Of Sl.A37.09 from bond fund in dis /
tfct i TO interest and sinking fund, ,
Same district.
The matter Of repairing bridge
across slough on Robinson road
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25

ana IHt lloIneS ne had on his back.
And It appearing that each petition
contained majority OF the qualified
elections residing in each Of said dis
tricts tbs ordered that said petitions
be granted and levied for maintain
ance Of. said schools be fixed as pc
ttioned for.
}. + Handy was allowed $1O4.6O
for building bridge over paley creek.
H. G Deitzer, State Highway En-
gneer, requested that the number of
miles public road Of the county be sent
him, watch was done as fohaws.
l45 mics in district /.
SIS miles in district ,.
Is miles in district 3.
500 miles in district 4.
40 miles in district 3.
District four comprises about one
third Of county
Petition Of j E. Dotherow ct al, for
levy Of 3 mills maintenance tax for
good road in district granted
Petition Of J G. Chandler for two
mills school levy guaranteed for one
and half mills upon suggestion OF
G., Chandler.
Petition Of levy Of 9 mills for main
tenance by commissioners of district
4 gra ted.
Commissioners of district 8 petition
ed fol levy Of 3 mills.
District / petiti0ned for levy of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
Mamoth Bronze Turkeys eor sale
Trespass Notice

My land in district is posted and
hunters especially are warned not To
trespass. Ash LOCht-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25

60 molasses barrels for salte at
$3.50 each.
II. B. GURLER & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25

Ladies'
Old suits made new at City Pressing
Club. CAL SARGENT, Prop
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
GentLenlen

If You want buy new suit truca
me lei me clean your old one and
it VIII look like new. City Pressing
Club CAL SARGENT, Prop
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25
Fires This Week
Destroys Two Homes
Residences of Dent and Dave Clark
Destroyed

Fire early Wednesday morning des-
troyed the country home ard store
house Of Mr. Leon Dent at Center
Point. The cause of the fire was the
explosion of lamp The house was
occupied by Mr.. Lee Boone and family
who lost most Of their clothing. Mr..
Dent lost considerable amount Of fur
nlture besides lot Of farm produce.
a large barn and silo which was close
to the store was saved by hard work.
Dave Clark, one Of the towns best
liked colored men, lost his home and
all Of IFS contents, Tuesday night at
. O'Clock Dave says his loss is the
accumulation Of fifty years of hard
work, and all he has left is his mule
and the clothes he had on his back.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-11-25

matter LIlLl% tL -'4NAhil fh'AAHt
gualak and Brooksville, the clerk re-
,,or+s tba mans of Macon and Shuqua-
IoI, fined and that the map Of Brooks
yiuo ,yH be filed soon Clerk was
authorized to have maps framed al
tFa sxnense Of the county.
Aqe Swami ard j. r Sparbman
were appointed committee 70 inspect
bridge on Palcy Creek on Macon and
Angood road
Contract to repair building at coun-
tv Home was awarded TO J ?. Hunt
er at S3l3 Bond. With e. T. Young
and j. b PomdeXter suftties was
made.
Panort of DR.. T. o. Green health
ofr;ra, received and filed
pc &c I Featberston. keeper
r NV ga,,n+,, w, uon,e received
o- 0'''' pno.,o,. G.,
Ji''iil- - aa,,d;+;o, ~ rlads in dis
t; ee a. "9 o,Iorod - rere;yod and filed
u III ,,aaordi,,o