davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
NOVA seoTIA-HAPPY LAND.

The premier OF Nova Scotia has Just celebrated
the completion of hts twenty-fh consecutive year
that office This silver jubilee is something Of
ord, and the ct George Henry Muir
ray. X c., his triumphant general elections.
wonders why this perennial bloom of power has not
been observed more conspfcuously.
often a may be heard TO explain his futility
in public office by citing the public Indifference which
retires him his be done. begun. Here
IS a statesman who has had q quarter of a century.
which is a long time. Babies with families;
generation Of public men has passed away. What has
George Henry Murray. X c. his credit in for
the public confidence uninterrupted for a quarter Of
century?
He has given Nova Scotia first class agricultural
college which has become the Of modern agri-
cultural education in the maritime provinces. He In
augurated complete system Of technical education
industrial workers and tradesmen, eliminating n the
establishment OF technical college Halifax the frst
institution Of fits kind in North America
He has given government aid to railroad construc
tion and has made elaborate plan for highway He
has instituted many for general education,
compensation for workmen aiding the sick afflicted and
helpless members Of the community and he has made
special point of attracting industrial enterprise
ward the fine mineral resources OF the province
In fact George Henry Murray reads like rein
carnation Father Madeline who in his renaissance,
was almost good to be No hears very
much about Nova Scotia They must be happy there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
ADVERTISING WINS.

IS psychology in advertising. Enough Of
act with telling effect. The things hear
daily you come to believe in If those things
any degree Of appeal 10 the Usual. auditory.
a, olfactory taste
One of Hammond's merchants. a leader in his line,
lis gong after business. He wants his store to
permanently register itself subconscious mind,
30 you think of given commodity, without
bny effort part of the conscious mind,his
WAL Immediately spring into consciousness.
To accomplish this he has decided to increase his
Advertising space
This merchant recognizes newspaper space as an
snvestment that yields large dividends; he it as
Of success and he has visions that into
sIt-s. Advertising, he says, lis just much part
Store service as our statesmen who employed to
bring the goods and the consumer together"
He has been OF the most successful advertisers
az his class. being content with ordinary
ress he looks to newspaper advertising TO bring his
store and his goods contact with buying
public whose potentiaty is great.
Advertising viii bring the results he expects just
surely it brought to Wrigey Pepsodent,
uneeda. Kodak. Colgate Cream Of Wheat, vctrola and
q thousand other successes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
- NATION'S SHANE.

National officers charged with enforcement of
rohibition are quoted saying that the traffic in
hoocar has developed into organized business
neither the charge IS true, the result Of irr-
hung experience. It is easy believe Even If 1t is
bot true it is still easy to believe that traffic in hooch
| , possibility.
Testimony IS common unanimous, in fact among
hose with opportunity know that in all the larger
Ties the chief difference between prohibition con-
itioas before Yolstead is in the cost Of bev
RACES TO consumers 1t is said every day-and be
-us-that few habituated the OF alcoholics
ave neen deprived Of their stimulanL If they are
rung pay the extra charge they can buy all they
rant This is now corrooorated by national prohibition
anized and operates with all the certainty OF open
Enterprises. supported by all necessary capital
If the country is flooded with contrabrand liquors
all kinds the situation what expected Nor
oes such condition justify the enormous expenditures
SADIE s5r enforcement With an army OF paid officers
Interested through principle results should be better
han are admitted by the national prohibition officers
there is no perceptible diminution in the traffic in
hooeh it may be fair TO ask what be done 30
0rce the law.
Obviously. If the case IS as bad as the national
officers declare If alcoholics
ny as before prohibition, nothing would be lost and
gained by modification chat would at least
aand the respect of a nation that would rather be
ecter Of the law than law-breaker. But il evas-
he law and It's armies Of watchers Is easy as
ga demonstrated for months along the Atlantic
hose who are reaping easy fortunes by running
9 mile blockade may be Indifferent. AS mat
eo.d business fact they may prefer the existing
4ent- It pays better. Men viii risks
reward is high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
STOP CORNS
IN A MOMENT
DO IL BY a Touch. Such Pnins
Are Needless NosO


You can stop any corn pain in
stantly. You can remove any corn
in short order.
You can do It in a way so gentle
that you'll forget the corn.
The method is Blue jay = liquid
or plaster. A touch applies it. Then
the whole corn soon ioosens and
comes out.
Blue-jay IS made in a world
famed laboratory It IS modern.
scientific. right. It IS fast displacing
former methods. harsh and crude.
Tonight thousands Of people will
apply Blue-jay = why not your
Watch it end a corn for you. Try
it tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-ja
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
Eliminate Worthless Pietur..

If pictures are worth framing have
them framed Otherwise put them
away or throw them away Don't let
the younger members Of the family
pin pictures on The vail The edges
curl and they soon become unsightly
dust collectors. Small fussy bric-a-
brae should be avoided for the same
reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

Mrs. H. c. Huffman < the only
woman in the south conducting
barber supply business. She knows
and sells everything from razor
blade to a barber chair. Her con-
Germ is located in Richmond. Va
According to Mrs. Kuhlman the
old idea which has always existed
about business dealings with
woman being very unsatisfactory
is being eliminated from the minds
Of most people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
RussIA,s pEPLoRABLE CONDITION

The appeal for help sent ITO all governments" by
George Tehtchern Russian soviet minister OF foreign
confirms other reports OF the deplorable
dfdcn of Russia, condition which that great
rion has been brought by the operation of bolshevk
rule. It appears that something like 100000 per
have Immediate help if they 70 be 1arely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

How rs aeetylena gas made
2-Who preceded Lloyd George as
prime minister of England
s-What wedding anniversary ts
known as the pearl anniversary
What was George Washington S
occupat ton when a young mani
5-What president, after nc left the
presidential chair. spent seventeen
years in oongress7
s--What two presidents died on July
4th9
what statesman ives known a.
the Silver Tonguod Orator.
s-where is the seat OF The Lea gu
OF Nations?
s-what is oholerines
1o-what Is the pulse ~ norma
baby a. birthe
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS
How much should a SIX year ola
school boys weight be? Ans He
should weigh 4s pounds and be three
feet eight einohes tall.
(Which of the Great Lakes Is the
second largest? Ans Lake Huron
s-r person wishes to get an az
ticle copyri GIFTED quickly TO whom
should he go? Ans. To the postmss-
ter.
Allow many trademarks have heen
issued since 1914: Ans. Appro1im2
teiy $4,000.
5-How many daily newspapers were
there in operation in the United state
in 1920? Ans. There were 2528. Sd
less than IN 1918
6-What state requires It's voters -
own $500 worth Of properts2 Ans
Louisiana.
How many degrees are there IL
quadrant? Ans. Ninety.
Slow much does a cubic foot Of ice
weigh? Ans. Fifty-six pounds
9-What is dead weight? Ans 1t
is the carrying capacity Of a vessea
! Including the tons Of cargo and eoaI
| lo-What IS deInurrage? Ans It IS
a charge for delay in unloading a
| vessel or railroad car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

MIR DAWES Is rapidly convincing the country OF
an ability = 10 something besides cuss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-15

HAVING REPORTED its usual matinee revolution,
Iexico viii now again become unconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

EMBROIDERING Reasonable prices.
Woodlawn ia. 1928 Underwood Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

HEMsTITCHlNG and picoting attach
ments work all sewing machines.
Price 81: personal checks loo extra
Liyhts Mail Order House 2316 Orange
Ave. Birmingham. Ala Phone Main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
REAL, ESTATE FOR RENT J
OFFICES FOR RENT d

OFFIcE-For rent, office room in rear OF
8. goth st. building; close in and con-
venient; rent reasonable. Apply to
Royal Shoe Shop "a s. goth ST., or phone
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
G0GsEs FCE SALE 100
WEST END-115 Pine St.,
$4,000; 5 rooms and bath,
with furniture included. This
house has Arcola hot water
heating system; was newly
painted last fall; has large
garage, indirect lighting fix
lures, hot and cold water, and
gas; immediate possession.
See owner at house. Terms,
$1,000 cash and $25 per
month.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
afHE GOLDEN HOPE"
EDITH SToREY'S BEST
Efnotioai Star Returns in Big Ha
worth Froduetion. Strong
s5 - Dramatic Picture

ssThe. best picture of her career" is
THE ;opinion Of those who saw Edith
Sfprey in s'The Golden Hope" which
wM be at the opera house Monday
Ngis certain that this famous emo,
ti0naf actress never had better We
hSIes in which to display her wonder
fM histrienic ability and she makes
tie Best Of every opportunity.
The story of "The Golden Hope" is
Intensely dramatic and intensely in
tefesting. It has the necessary ele,
stfent of mystery throughout. Miss
Storey appears as devoted wife who
accompanies her fugitive husband in
t0 the gold hills of California where
he lis convinced he will strike it rich
she stands the privations as long as
human nature will endure, and then
urges him to return to the civilization
Of 81 border town. The lure Of gold
is too strong for him and he leaves
her5to search again. At this point the
romance of the story begins and it is
mighty stirring.
ssThe Golden Hope" was adapted to
tue screen by E. Richard Schayer
from a novel, of the same name by
Grace Sartwell Mason and John Hill.
lard, It is Haworth production.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
} o o o % o o o . o o o o o o

@ O o @ o @ @ @ @ . @ o O o O O 9
We desire to express our apprecia-
ton to all who in any way contributed
to the success of Armistice day eel
ebration in Newberry. Especially are
we grateful to the presidents Of the
three mills~of the city who gave the
services of their bands, and to the
members of the bands for the part
they contributed.
The willingness with which the
great majority of the merchants CO.
operated by closing their places of
business for two hours during the eel
ebration speaks well for the calibre
Of the merchants and business men
of Newberry. The few who would
not consent to close only made their
lack of patriotism stand out the more
prominent.
At the meeting of the post Novem-
Der 7th the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Commanded. L. Keitt, Jr.
Vice Commander-Elbert j. Dick
ert.
Adjutant-S.. &C. McCarley.
Finance Oficer-Hal Kohn.
Publicity Officer-John B. Settler.
Bugler-Carrol M. Dennis.
Chaplain-E. D. Kerr, D. D.
Entertainment Committee: Miss.
Theresa Lightsey, A. j. Bowers, Jr.,
Hal Kohn, Ollie K. Brown, W. R.
Reid Jr. 81 aFsE
Finance Committee-E. E. Stuck,
John B. Settler.
The officers will be installed at next
meeting of the post, December 5th.
At this meeting the delegates to the
national convention will make re-
ports.
John B. Settler,
Commander.
S. C.. McCarley,
Acting Adjutant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

play splendidly. In addition to the
piano we have violin and four
pieces of the band, besides a choir of
twenty voices, and such beautiful mu-
sic you seldom ever heard.
But Prof. Kinard and Mrs. Dickert
are indeed not all whom this Sunday
school has turned out that we are
proud of. Irby Goree who won the
scholarship to Clemson college was
trained here. Earle Chandler took
the medal at high school. Alton
Freeman won the scholarship to the
Citadel. Mr.. Hardeman also has a
son in the Citadel. Andrew Thornton
we expect to take the next medal so
you see what wonderful progress we
have made.
Our Sunday school numbered two
hundred and forty last Sabbath and
ofttimes reaches three hundred.
Another beautiful custom they have
is to hold mothers meeting once
a month at different homes where
they enjoy themselves socially and
after they pay their dues and transact
business, refreshments are served
The dues tat tey pay monthly go to
charitable purposes.
They take care of the sick, help pay
hospital bills and where they find any
one in need they all meet together
and give them pounding.
We expect in the near futurc 20 use
the paint brush to beautify things,
also expect to build additional Sunday
school rooms so that each grade may
have separate room. You know we
have an up to date graded Sunday
school now and one of the best
preachers in the Methodist confer
ence.
The Baptist people also have fine
preacher and a fine congregation. 1t.
has not been my good fortune to hear
the Lutheran preacher at West End,
but he has some as good people, to my
own knowledge, as can be found any
where.
When we first organized this Sun
day school We were very poor and
could only build very small church.
Now there are three fine churches and
three fine parsonages, all lighted up.
So look out for even better things in
the future.
Next Friday night the mothers will
have tacky party at the hall. Every
body is invited.
John Henry Chappell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTED CAST PLAYS
IN CODY'S SUPPORT
Screen Great Lover Seen in Best
Role of His Career in
occasionally Yours"

One of the outstanding features of
Occasionally Yours" the latest star
ring vehicle for Lew Cody, produced
by Louis J. Cashier and released as a
Robefts6n-Cole super-special, is the
notable cast, which includes some of
the best known actors and actresses
OH the screen. The picture will be
here Friday.
Elaborateness of setting creates an
atmosphere in which Mr.. Cody fits
perfectly in his role as blase artist.
The famous star is at his best in this
picture. Mr.. Cody is nothing if not
stickler on each and every point in
connection with his productions and
much Of the credit for this wonder
full film is due to the star.
Betty, Blythe, the beautiful and
clever leading woman, whose sue
cesses in "The Silver Hoard" 'The
Third Generation" and other no less
worthy. films were so marked, plays
orie Of the leading feminine roles.
Her work is as clear cut as a precious
stone.
Elinor Fair, the winsome, dark
eyed Southern miss, who so ably por-
trayed the invalid girl in "The Mira
cle Man" is seen in the leading in
genae role. Miss Fair made her first
screen appearance four years ago
playing opposite William Farnum in
"The End Of the Trail"
Other members of the cast include
Lillian Ranabeau, Cleo Ridgely, Ger
tfnde Astor, Yvonne Gardelle, Lloyd
Hamilton, "Beots," frolicsome bull
pup and "Julius," a laugh-producing
mouse.
..Occasionally Yours" was adapted
tdthe screen by H. Upton Steck from
asstory by Elmer Ferst. James W..
Horne was the director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
West End Sunday School

sThirty-fve years ago had the hon
orsin company with three others who
have all been called to their reward,
to organize a small, modest little
Sunday school. At first it seemed
that We could no. succeed and we de-
cided to invite some one to meet with
usSand make speech. / succeeded
INJECTING the Hon. R., H. Greneker,
thesfather Of The Herald and News
rsrorter. He came and made one of
the most eloquent speeches that It
wassny fortune to hear. In pictur-
iligsto us the power of God ne compar-
edSsnes dew drops on the green grass
rAKecting brilliant sun as being far
s1Hefior to any brilliant diamond.
Also he pictured the rainbow and the
blue sky and mist of rain in the most
beautiful language. And we were
encouraged to go forward. Out of
that little modest Sunday school has
grown one of the largest and best
equipped Sunday schools in this coun-
ty. When I say that it means great
deal, for the Baptists have splendid
Sunday school, also the Lutherans,
right here, where originally there was
only our little school.
/ am proud Of the record this school
has made. It has turned out from
its teachings such men as Prof. James
Kinard and such noble, refined and
cultured women as Mrs. Geneva
Thornton Dickert. Prof Kinard still
feels obligated to the Sunday schoo!
for he teaches a class of sixty noble
women who are the very backbone OF
the church. Those women meet al
one another's homes once month anc
pay their dues, which money goes tt
conference and charitable purposes
a beautiful custom, I think.
Mrs. Dickert for years was pianist
but since she married and moved owe
in town we have five or six others tina
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
CAR TURNS OVER,
INJURING FOUR
Young Men From Union to Football
Game in Greenville Hurt
in Wreck

The State.
Union, Nov. PA car driven by
W. H. Thomas and carrying Plummer
Thomas, Robert Berry and David
Coleman to the Furman-Carolina
game in Greenville turned over twice
about 10 o'clock this morning near
Cedar Hill school house. Plummer
Thomas, captain of the Union high
football team, has, a broken collar
bone and a deep cut on the forehead,
Robert Berry was pinned underneath
the car and badly bruised, David Cole
man has sprained wrist, and W. Il.
Thomas only minor bruises. The car
in rounding curve skidded into a
sand bar, smashing one wheel and
turning over twice. Young Thomas
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
E. H. AULL,
Secretary.

will make final settlement OF the
estate of C. F. Schultz in the Probate
court for Newberry county, S. c., on
Saturday, the 26th day of Nov, 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as executor of said estate.
All~persons having claims against
the estate of c. F. Schultz, deceased,
are hereby notified to file the same
duly verified. with the undersigned,
and those indebted to said estate will
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
Report Of Highway Commission Of Ne
during the Month of October,

Report of Highway Commission Of Ne
during the Month of October,
c51 E. H. Aual salary. IS 1880
o52 F. NJ. Lindsay, salary. 2sls
s5S C. G. Schnmpert, salary. $3.50
S54 J. B. Halfacre, salary. $3.50
S55 L. M. Player, salary. 10000
$50 D. J.. Taylor, salary. 1900
s57 G. G.. Blease. salary. :. 10000
S5S H. S. Sanders, salary. 5000
$50 Rev. ]. w. Carson, SAL. 25.OO
$50 H. G.. Holloway, SAL. 1884
861 Geo. P. Boulware, SAL. 4l.67
S62 j. D. Wheeler, salary. 22.9z
s6s w. F. Ewart, salary. 10000
S64 r. M. Aughtry, mag SAL. 93.75
S65 J. H. Dorroh, mag SAL. 300
S66 C. w. Douglas, mag SAL. G6.67
S67 J. B. Latham, mag SAL. 1856
s6s Jno. B. Bedenbaugh.
mag salary. o.95
S69 NJ. R. Brooks, mag SAL. 500
s7o r. r Richardson. mag sal S.33I
S71 ]. A. Kinard, mag SAL. 800
s72 w. D. Rutherford, mag
salary. :. 1901
s73 7. F. Miller, mag SAL. 1900
S74 W. P. Allen, mag SAL. 25.OO
s75 p p Hair. mag SAL. :. 75.OOI
SIS OIin Fellers, con SAL. 1900
ST Joe D. Quattlebaum, con
salary. -. :. 1900
s7S Eunice Allen, con sal. 25.OOl
'S79 w. R. Cromer, con SAL. 1900
$50 Jno. H. Ruff, con SAL. 500
SS1 ]. H. Koon, con sal. :. S.3S
SS2 H. ]. Kinard, con SAL. :. 500
SS3 Boyd Graham, con sal. S.33
SS4 E. A. Wheeler, con SAL. 22.91
SS5 H. D. Havird, con SAL. 66.67
SS6 T. F. Chan.blee, con sal. 1900
887 A. N. Fortune, con SAL. 1913
8SS J. G. Fulmer, pension. 12.OO i,
SS9 W. G. Peterson. pension 1900
$50 Jno. NJ Bass, pension. 1900
S91 ]. w. Gillian, pension. 1900
S92 II. w. Bowles, pension. 1900
S93 Jno. r. McCollum, pen. 1900
S94 D. P. Ward, pension. 1900
S95 J. P. Kinard, pension. 1900
500 D. M Cromer, pension. 1900
S97 J. B. Chambers, pension. 1900
S9S ]. C. Wilson, pension. 1900
S99 Miss Amelia Boozer, pau 500
900 Miss Lizzie Dickert, pau 800
9O1 Miss Laura Morris. pau 500
9O2 Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone
pauper.. o.Vo
9O3 Mrs. Catherine Sheely,
pauper. o.oo
9O4 Mrs. Margaret Troutman
pauper.. o.Vo
905 Mrs. Alice White. pau. b.oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

IS thought to be hurt worse than any
of the others. All of them are in
Wallace Thomson hospital for surgi-
cal treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

Statement Showing Exact Financial Condition Of Appropriations
Year 1921 as Appeared at the End Of October, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18


please make payment Likewise; e.
g. w. S. SCHULTZ, j.
Executor.
Newberrv, SC.
10-21-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

906 Mrs. Catherine Daven-
port, pauper.. b.0t
9O7 M. ]. Smith, co home. 77.95
9OS S. B. T. &, 7. Co, co no.. 6.75
909 NJ. D. Chappell, chg. 5000
go H. B. Richardson, chg. $500
911 E. T. Werts, chg. :. :. 5000
912 J. B. Mize, chs -. >. 5000
913 S. B. T. & T. Co, pu. l1g 1855
914 II. w. Schumpert, supt.,
public buildings. >. 24.6C
915 T. M. Mills, mis- con (saD 1888
wberry County on Claims OF 121 Paid
1921.
GIG E. H. Aull, mis- con,
Clerical help).. :. :. 41.67
917 C. C. Schumpert, mis- con.
Clerical help. :. :. 41.67
91S s. B. T. & T. c., mis- con 276O
919 Dr.. j. A. Hayne, Sec,
mis- con, Oh. U).. :. 1250.00
920 DR.. J. A. Hayne, mis- con,
". d.. :. -. :. :. 100000
921 w. w. Herbert perman-
ent roads. .. -. 2OS.33
922 T. w. Henderson, SAL. $500
923 ]. A. Board, pauper... 300
924 Newell Contracting Co.,
permanent roads. >. 41O65.99
925 Sanders & Sweeney, spec
ial roads. :. :. :. :. $3.50
926 Sanders & Sweeney, per
roads,. :. >. :. 1S94i25
927 G. A. Long, com tax. 500
92S M. L. Hawkins. com tax 1880
929 Newell Contracting Co.,
per roads. 80. :. 2295.S3
$50 T. H. league, chg. :. 3O.35
931 Herald & News, Inc,
printing, &C.. -. :. 1925
932 J. B. Halfacre, off e&ps. 2.G5
933 Walker, Evans & Cogs-
we'll Co., books, &C.. 22.70
934 G. B. Summer & Son, pub
buildings. :. 80. :. 1900
935 The R. L. Bryan Co.,
books, &C.. -. -. .. SIS
936 A. F. Bush, pub bugs. S.65
'37 C. c. Schumpert, co treas.
office expenses. >. :. $50
93S Columbia Office Supply
Co.. off expenses. :. 1920
$50 Herald & News, Inc,
printing, &C.. -. -. 1850
D40 A. n. Fortune, mis- con,
ICONS feeS).. 49,. :. $50
)41 H. c. Holloway, mis- cont,
(salary).. -. =. -. 1O4.17
942 Jno.> C. Baker, assessor. 200
943 c. c. Schumpert, co
treas. court. -. 800
944 C. C. Schumpert. co treas,
cors pay bills. -. :. 12.4O
AS Dr.. e. O. HentZ, lunacy.. 800
346 Dr.. w. A. Dunn, post NOR 500
147 DR.. w. D. Sem. post NOR 500
14S II. D. Havird, cors con. 400