davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
International Mercantile Mayips

. American Line
..a.te Star Line
SSa,ntic Transport LIN.
yea Star Line
!Leyland Line
aaord 4 Head I.iuos
SaHs Str Dominion la.
81 81 Broadway. n. Y.
tgF' 81 se o'n $500; Fgt. Whits' oOso.
" e9u,a Ia Sale St. Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
DESCRIBE GROWTH
OF PONZI BUSINESS
Miss Nell. Former Secretary, Says Re-
ceipts Were 100000 Per Day
Vermont Officers.

BOSTON, Oct 25.-The phenomenal
rate at which the business of Charles
Ponzi, former dealer in international
postal reply coupons, grew and extended
in the early months of 1920 was de-
scribed in the superior court yesterday
by Miss Lucy Nell, who was secretary to
the spectacular fnancier at the time.
Pcnzi, now serving fve-year federal
sentence at the Plymouth Jail. is being
tried ON state indictments charging lar
ceny and conspiracy.
In the first week Of May, 1920. ponGi
took in $4,000 day at his Office on
School street the witness said During
the last week of the month the daily re
ceirts had increased to Sz00.0G0 She told
The court Miss Nell told Of six checks
earde payable 10 Ponzi, each for 5000
600.
The witness said she had seen Internal
tion;l postal reply coupons IN the ponZi
offices. but not more than 10 at Il time.
Explaining the method Of business the
witness testified that the agents would
go out and explain to people just what
was what" aud if the inventor paid the
agent money the latter would give 4 tenn
porary receipt. bring in the money aud
the stub of the receipt and get one Of
the notes.
As the time went on, the witness testi-
fed. she thought about 81 other employees
besides herself were taken on and also
that as time went on branch offices were
established in various cities and towns.
She recalled branch Offices in Lawrence,
Manchester, n. H.; Lynn, Brocllton, Nil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
MANY VERMONTERS
RED CROSS MEMBERS
Highest Percentage of Citizens Enrolled
of ANY State In Union-Also
Heavy Contributors In Money.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2J-The forth
coming annual roll call of the American
National Red Cross next month serves to
focus attention on the significant fact
that according to the associations report
giving comparative figures b. states. Ecr-
mont. at the time of its publication, led
by i wide margin all other states in the
union in the percentage OF membership to
population. The figures is given in this
cent. The Green Mountain states
nearest competitor for this honor WIS
California. with 1874 per cent.
Not only la respect TO membership but
also with regard to contributions of
money and the activities of the chapters
along the lines OF home service. work does
Vermont stand high at national head
quarters in Washington. The records
in the archives here show that the total
amount of money contributed by Green
Mountain folk in the two Red Cross
drives was $500. I'D These funds
were divided between the chapters for
local work and the national organization
for general activities ON basis of about
70 per cent and so per cent respectively
In addition to the half million dollars
thus contributed directly by the people
Of Vermont in the two main drives during
the World war. nearly as much more was
raised by the chapters for local purposes
Of relief Il, soldiers families and for
clothing hospital supplies, and other
remedial and relief materials. These
funds were raised and expended by tho
chauters- independent of the national or
SANITATION. and hence it appears that Yer
lnont's grand total of contributions to-
ward maintaining the work of this great
hUnaanitariaIa agency appropriated
million dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
Y?WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4 pirnply face will not embarrass YOU
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste, -
bad breath, a dull, listless, no good !"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa-
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 3Oc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Food sale Saturday afternoon Mt the
Episcopal parish house in charge of Mair
and Canal ST Parent-Teacher associa
tions. All kinds OF home-cooked food
candy aud nuts. Tea will he served
200-204s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Needlecraft viii meet with Mrs.
Harry +. Thayer, Highland street Fri
day afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs George w Hooker
Will be held Sunday afternoon at
O'clock in All Souls church instead Of the
parish house as at first announced.
Sadgwick Woman's Relief corps will
bod q sewing meeting tomorrow after
noon IT Grand Army hall. A regular
meeting viii be held in the evening at
{ 30 0 o'clock. Tie usual supper will not
be served
The Prospect Tin New Literature
club held its annual meeting last
evening III the home of Miss Lillian G.
Newton Of Thomas street The follow
ing officers were elected President
Miss Newton; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Lloyd Il. Robinson.
The resurfacing of the bowling alleys
at the Masonic Temple has been com
pleted and viii be opened for the first
time this season next Saturday night. All
bowlers who are planning to take part
in contests this season are asked to be
present Saturday night as it is expected
to form tbs organizations Of several
teams.
The body Of Robert G. Taylor of
Tewksbury, Mass. formerly Of Brattlc-
boro, will be brought here today and
funeral services viii be held at Bond <
Sons chapel at = o'clack Thursday af-
ternoon. Rev. &. w bishop, pastor of
the West Brattleboro church. will Ollie
ate and the burial will take place in the
family lot IN the West Brattleboro GENIE
teTr..-
4 large number Of members Of Dennis
Rebekah lodge enjoyed program Of
Halloween stunts and games i'm the ban
auet hall of Odd Fellows temple after
the regular meeting last evening, Mem
bers of the committee in charge of the
entertainment we're dressed as ghosts,
and with wet hands welcomed the
guests with a hearty hand grasp rs they
entered. Refreshments Of sweet cider.
doughnuts, waters and marshmallows
were served.
4 unique Halloween program was en-
joyed by about 30 members Of the Brat
, tleboro Business and Professional
Numen's club i'm their rooms last eve
ming. the entertainment being arranged
by the social committee. As the guests
arrived they We're greeted by ghosts who
uShered them i'm through the window Of
the dressing room. This was the FIRST
and but one of the new stunts prescribed.
and uarticiuatcd in freely by everyone
The usual Halloween games aud fortune
| telling also found a place on the program
Among the guests was Miss Jean Pinnev.
n member Of the NoGtpelier club, who
brought greetings from her club, ba-
freShments of pumpkin pie, d9ughnutS,
cherse. pickles, apples. ginger ale "''
pnncorn were served. All the rooms We're
trimmed pretiily with Halloween decor1-
tions.
Food sale Saturday afternoon ut the
Episcopal parish house in charge of Main
and Canal ST. Parent-Teacher associa-
tions. All kinds OF home-cooked food.
p 200-204a
Rummage Sale. Emerson Block. Satur-
day. Oct -. West BFattleboro Congre-
! gationaf Church. 2ol-2O4%
Box social and Halloween party
! Thursday evening, Oct. -, at o'clock
IIinesburg church. 1o1-202
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Rummage Sale. Emerson Block. SatUr-
day, Oct. -. West Brattleboro Congre-
gatfonais Church. 201-204@
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
COMMISSION WANTS MILLION.
Information on Coal Costs VIII Prove
Very Expensive.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25-Thc high
cost Of information threatens the success
al The work of the coal commission re-
Gently appointed by President Harding.
With an appropriation of 100000
provided for in the Borah bill, the com
missioners are facing the task of col
Letting information which officials Of the
National Coal association say it viii cost
81 coo 900 to assemble.
The National Coal association has
pledged the. assistance of its organization
10 the commission. but finds itself sud
denly lacking in the statistical iuforma-
ton which was asked from its represen-
tatives who met here yesterday with the
Investigators.
The members Of the commission are
planning an inspection trip among the
anthracite and bitpminous fields for the
purpose Of getting first hand information
concerning the human side Of the prob
lem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Streeter and fam
lily. who had been confined to their home
with grip. are out again.
AIr. and Mrs. Frank Convey of Boston
are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Covey. and with other relatives in
town.
Mrs. c. H. Wright of South Vernon.
who was operated upon Monday by DIR.
n. Il. Lynch for goitre, is comfortable.
Her condition is satisfactory.
Mrs Viola Roberts has finished work
at the Melrose hospital. where she had
been working as cook. Mrs. Mary Sears
Of Williams street has taken her place.
Mrs. Amy Haley returned Monday
from Vernon, where she visited over the
Weekend in the home of her daughter,
Mrs Charles Hamilton, and family.
The women Of the Congregational
church are asked to meet at the chapel
tomorrow as early as possible after din
ner TO tie a quilt and to mark things
for the rummage sale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Box social and Halloween party
Thursday evening. Oct. -. at o'clock
Iinesburg church. 901-202
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

Capt. Alfred H. Koltonski, of fire sta
ton ] in Rutland was seriously injured
Oct. 20 When heavy iron trolley, used
for handling the fire hose in the tower at
the city hall fell. striking him on the
head. He was made unconscious by the
blow. The trolley weighed about three
pounds and fell a distance of 60 feet Sew
eral stitches had to be taken to close the
wound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

ford. Fall River, Worcester, Salem.
Quincy Clinton, birmingham, Mass.
Barre, Burlington, VT; Providence and
Hartford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

The eleventh annual conference Of ~"
Older Bows If Vermont viii be. held in
Newport i'm January, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

n. Brown aud Charles Wilson of Whit
ing. while hunting in Salisbury. shot -
hay lynx which measured three feet ana
four inches and weighed y pounds II
vas the largest Of the kind ever seen in
that vicinity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-25

More than 25.000,000 acres are oper-
ated by women farmers in the United
States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Second Quarterly
Conference
Rev. T. H. Dorsey, Presiding
Elder, Here Sunday

Rev. T. H. Dorsey, Presiding
Elder of the Aberdeen District,
made his second official visit to
Okolona Sunday evening and
Monday, preaching at the Metho-
dist church at the evening hour
and holding the business session
of the Quarterly. Conference
Monday.
The official members, a major
ity of them, were in their places
Monday morning and ready for
the conference. Review of the
Quarters work in every depart
ment shows substantial growth
and advancement. There have
been additions in the member
ship of the church as we'll as in
Sunday School, Epworth League
and Missionary Societies. But
the success of a church is spelled
not by added members alone but
by a deepening of the spiritual
life which will find expression in
some definite form of service.
Finances full to date.
On each Tuesday morning at
900 o'clock the women of the
Methodist church assemble in
different homes in town, each
one going to the meeting near
est, to spend Is minutes in
prayer. Quite a few of these
meetings are in session at the
same hour. The mighty dynas
mics of such combined spiritual
efforts wifi be felt for, good in |
the city. I
Joe Herndon and L. S. Brew
ster were elected delegates to
the approaching district confer
ence. D. S. Cunningham. C. A.
LaGrone and Fred Mcdonnell
are also delegates.
Aunt Laura. Mrs. Joe Herndons
and Miss Alleyene Brewster were
elected to assist the pastor in
securing subscriptions to the
church literature and conference
organs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
ew-Clay School fund 1924.

sew-Clay School fund 1924.
DR.. C. D. Davis, refund tax, Chick
asaw-Clay School fund 1896.
C. w. Smith, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay School fund$28.67.
Bank of Houston, freight on gray
ell, district 3, $268.44.
J. L. Hampton, causeway, 1920,
H. j. Bullasd,- lumber, $76.36.
Mrs. M. P. FAINT, Vital statistics
report $16.25.
U. So G. Co., premium on bond,
$3.50.
]. C. Beasley, expenses conveying
prisoners $9O.35.
J. C. Beasley, postage, ETC., $500.
A. v. Thompson, nails, ETC., dis
trict 8, 1882.
Fife Williams, ct al, cost, $4,000.
w H. Rucker, gravel $68.25.
D. L. Cox, coal for Court House
$27.99.
Chocktaw Road Suppl yCO., grader,
district 1, $45O.OO. te
E. M. Pearson, road work, district
1, $4,000.
o. E. Baird & Bro, blacksmithing,
district A, $1,7O.
Harry O'Byrnes, blacksmithing,
district 4, $500.
W.. H. Hill, repairs to bridge, dis
trict 5, $1,000.
Prairie Lumber Co., lumber Will
son School, $500.
Bank of Houston, freight on grav-
ell, district 1 1924.
A. J. Gregory, ct al, road work,
district 8, $27S.OO.
R. o. Duke, unloading gravel. dis
trict 8, $500.
JEFF McNary, ditching, district 8,
$500.
Bank of Woodland, freight on grav-
Ell, district s, $S6.72.
Times-Po@, notice to contractors;
district 4, $7.40.
w. F. johnson, vital statistics re-
port $10.5O.
A. L. Burks, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay Maint. fund, 1927.
T. j. & B. J. Marshall, ct al,
Chickasaw-C Clay Maint. fund 1929.
S. carp, refund tax, Chickasawz
Clay Maint- fund $1S.72. Y.
. j. M. Brown, refund tax, ChicKa-
saw Clay Maint. fund $4.2O. !
A. v. Thompson, gas, etc, district,
4, $3.50.
Houston Motor Co., grease, ETC.,
$3.50.
Bank of Houston, freight on gray
ell, district 8, $460.52. IN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
"Higher-Ups''

Says the Greenville Democrat
Times: I'VE can't help but be-
lieve that several higher ups are
as great or greater offenders
than Railroad Commissioners
George Edwards. and deserve as
great or greater punishment. =
The Pass Christian Coast Beacon
also comments as follows on the
Edwards case: This marks q
new procedure in Mississippi
for we believe it is the first In
stance on record where an officer
has been impeached for the too
free imbibing Of the red liquor
although many have partaken
so freely of it that it became an
abnormal condition for them to
be sober. Vicksburg Post.
While the legal status Of crime
or misdemeanor committed while
tie perpetrator is under the in
llence Of liquor is the same as
though he were sober, crime will
fully committed by a man in
perfectly normal condition ap-
peals to the moral sense as more
heinous and doubtless is in the
sight of God. The Brookhaven
Leader.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
The LOudest Mouth

The loudest mouth reformers
are those who do not own a dol
lars worth of property and new
er will. bat want to take a hand
in reforming everything and
running the machinery, when ID
fact they. are not capable of
q wheel-barrow straight.
MayersviIle Spectator
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
Game to the Last

An editor was dying, but when
the doctor bent over, placed his
ear on his breast, and said.
Poor man! Circulation almost
gone!" the dying editor shouted:
You're a liar! We have the
largest circulation in the
county. "-E Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF SUPER
VlSORS OF CRTCKASAW COUNTY.
MARCH TERM, 1922

AOAh DSAAJ1 ACAOhN AN0N SoA1 NAS-
trict /, $500.
w. A.. Patterson, road work, dis
trict 2 $7.2O.
W D. Hodges, chops, etc., district 8,
$S.4O.
Cornelius Willis, refund road tax,
district 4, $500.
Morris Knox, refund road tax, dis
trict 4, $500.
Earl Woodruff, refund road tax,
district 4, $500.
Roy Woodruff, refund road tax,
district 4, $500.
Gulf Refining Co., of La, gasoline
ETC., district 8, $3.50.
Silas Carter, refund road tax, dis
triet s, $500.
Alex Mckinney, refund road tax,
district s $500.
]. T. Criddle, refund road tax, dis
trict 5, $500.
j. B. Slaughter, road work, dis
trict 2, $4,000.
Latimer & Williams, gasoline, ETC.,
district 3, $28.S5.
Borden Brothers, repairs to truck,
district 3, $500.
Memphis Stone & Gravel Co.,
gravel, district 4, $43.S4.
A. J. Davis, refund poll tax $500.
Nelse Montgomery, refund poll tax
district s $500.
Geo. D. Riley, expense account
.$S. 80.
Geo. D. Riley, salary $169.4o.
NJ. L. Walker, refund poll tax 81.
I'D. O'Rarr,. refund poll tax $500.
C. c. Colbert, oats, etc, district 8,
$3.50.
J. H. Couch, ct al, refund tax
school district $27.45.
I. s. Nabors, refund school dis
triet $3s.O4.
L. b. Nabors, refund tax chool dis
trict 94c-, Il
J. M: Colbert, refund tax school
district sg2.23. a.
G. w. Nakors, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Glay School fund zoe.
w. L. Colbert, refund tax, Chicka-
saw Clay School fund $51.58.
]. s. NabOrs, refund tax Chicka-
saw-Clay School fund $9.77.
d. L. Ban, refund tax Chickasaw-
Clay School fund $16.17.
W.O. Kitchener, refund tax Chick
asaw-C Clay School fund $1S.O6.
]. G. Bail, refund tax Chickasaw-
Clay School fund $17.11.
D. B. Allen, refund tax Chicka-
saw-Clay fund $23.87.
Tabb Brothers, mdse courthouse
and Jail $4.35.
W. D. Smith, causeway, ETC., dis
trict s, $2O.5O
Dement, Printing Co., records court
house and circuit clerk $62.40.
s. A. Harrington, lumber $2.S8.
L. w. Murphy, services court house
s15.2O.
Times-POst, election notices $14.OO
Gel. HOuser, farm level Demon
stator $500.
d. A. Box, lumber $1O.35.
J. p. Alexander, vital statistics re-
port $3.50.
J. W. Carlisle, mdse prisoners
$7.1O.
Southern Telephone Co., rent court
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23

$4,000.
JnO Bean,et al, hauling gravel, dis
trict a, $167.S6.
r. L. Bean, ct al, road work, dis
trict A, $49.50.
Sid Springer, gravel work, district
5, $14.50.
w. H. Sisk, refund tax, Chickasaw-
Clay School fund $12.88.
J. L. Westbrook, refund tax, Chick
asaw-Clay School fund $16.97. s,
F. H. Linn, ct al, refunS tax Chick
assw-Clay School fund $3O.&2. 1s
M. H. Ernest, ct al, refund tax
Csickasaw-Clav School fund $4.69.l
Walter Pearson. refund tax. Chick
asaw-Clay School fund $25.69.
Miss Callie Mexwell, refund tax
Chickasaw-Clay School fund $26.11.
J. M. Valiant, refund tax, Chicka-
saw Clay School fund $47.14.
Houston Hospital Appropriation
Be it ordered by the Board of Sup
eryisors Of Chiciasaw County, Mis-
sissippi, that the Board appropriate
such amount as they may be authori-
zed by law to appropriate to the
Houston Hospital Of Town of Hous-
ton, Mississippi, not to exceed ST.
100000, it appearing to the Board
that this appropriation by the Board
of Supervisors may be instrumental
in getting an appropriation from the
Legislature for 100000.
Demonstrator to Serve Second Dis
trict.
Ordered by the Board that the
county demonstrator divide his time
equally between the first and second
judicial districts of the county, to-
wit: One week in the first district
on the West side of Shuquatonchee
and one week on the East side of
said creek in the second judicial dis
trict Of said county.
w. D. Woods, ct al Road Petition.
Ordered by the Board that A. B.
Carlisle, ]. N. Bryant and J. A. Mar
tin be and they are hereby appointed
as a committee to inspect the pro-
posed public road as set out in the
petition of w. D.. Woods, ct al, filed
at the March Term 1922, of this
Board. Ills
A. L. Colbert, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay School fund, $37.S5.
J. H. Pearson & Son., refund tax,
Chickasaw-Clsy School fund. ,$6.4O.
J. H. Pearson, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay School Fund $73.78.
Jetta Bailey, refund taz, Chicka-
say-Clay School fund Sits.
. Jno. Whit, refund tax, Chickasaw-
Clay School fund $1.40,
J. F. Woodruff, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay School fund 1924.
r. C. Pearson, refund tax, Chicka-
saw-Clay School fund $12.25.
J. L. Ward, gravel on pike, $45.75.
j. L. Ward, hauling gravel, dis
trict /, $1,000.
]. L. Ward, hauling gravel, dis
trict 1, $23.25.
]. L. Ward, hauling gravel, dis
trict /, $29.5O.
A. T. Neal, road work, district 4,
$7O.5s.
w. j Ray, unloading gravel, dis
trict 4, $1,000.
Bank of Houston, freight on grav-
ell, district /, $155.2O.
]. T. Bray, patch work on road,
district 1, $1.0O.
Walter Cartledge, road work, dis
trict /, $1.OO.
J. c Williams, recording County
deed, $3.50.
]. c. MOffat, janitOr salary, $50.
/. B. Autry, refund tax. Chicka-
School fund $2.27.
E. @. Hussey, refund tax, Chicka-
School fund $2.56.
Lee Autry. refund tax, Chickasaw-
Clay School fund $12.91.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-23
house, district 2,$s.OO.

house, district 2,$3.OO.
Cumberland Telephone Co., rent
court house, district 2, $S.55.
]. T. Bray, keeping paupers $12O
J. c. Beasley, feeding prisoners
district 2, $500.
Anna Hunt, janitor $1,000.
Times-Post, proceedings Board $15
W. ]. Beasley, vital statistics re-
port $3.50.
j.. M. Griffin, right Of way for sew.
er $4,000.
W. R. Davis & Son, brooms court
house 1925.
A. E. Kirkpatrick, lumber $8.46'
B. H. Cox, lumber $500.
lee Lancaster, CO 4useway $26.70.
Jno. Wofford, ct NJ, unloading grav.
Ell $13.75.
A. T. House, salary $3S.SS.
G. L. Woodbridge, salary $125.OO.
DR.. J. S. Evans, salary Jail and
pauper practice $3.50.
J. C. Williams, expense account,
postage etc.s &7.72s
J. E. Harrington, salary 10000.
]. c. Beasley, salary $S3S.33.,
H. L. Harrington, deputy salary,
district /, $4,000. j
w. J. Williams, deputy salary,
district 2, $125.0O.
D. S. Bishop, salary $187.50. j.
H. B. Lacey, deputy clerk salary
district 2, $4,000.
Scott Monaghan, refund tax dis
trict 1, $500.
Standard Oil Co., gas, etc., dis
trict 1,$3.4O.
G. j. Houser, lumber $3.45.
T. d. Trammell, salary, district 1,
$65.OO.
c. B. Harris, salary, district 1,
$65.OO.
S. S. Stewart, mdse roads, dis
trict 2, $17.1O.
j.. M. Peden, blacksmithing, dis
trict 2, $6.1O.
T. M. Williams, gas, ETC., district 2,
$1.S2. sra'"t
J.sS. Rowe, barn rent, district 8,
$3S.40. %
Monroe Simmons, refund road tax,
district 4, $500.
b. B. Allen, road work, district 4,
$1,000.
J. Mayo Griffin, refund road tax,
district A, $500.
J. r. Huffman, refund road tax,
district 4, $500.
c. C. Linn, repairs to truck, dis
trict 4, $1,000. "
E. E. Freeman, bIacksmithing, dis
trict 4,ss4,sO.
T. c. Morgan, salary, district 4,
$500.
L. R. Bowen, salary, district 4,
$500.
woodland Hdw. Co, leather, dis
trict Is, S1O.4S.
]. F. Springer, parts for tractor,
district 5, $S5.7s.
L. "A. Crawford, salary, district 5,
$3.50.
M. L. Bullard, salary, district $,
$65.0O.
J. w. Lewis, painting bridges, dis
srict s., $10.5O.
G. H. Babbitt, expenses commits
sioner, district 3, $75.45.
o. B. Abernethy, gravel work, dis
trict 8, $641.sS.
W. H. Rucker, gravel, district 8,
S29E14.
w. H. Rucker, graael, district !,
s1ls.ss.
R. L. Holiday, road work, district
/, $500.
c.isE, chrestman, road work, dis
trict 3. sa2.ss.
II. r, wilson, road work, district 2,
$4,000, s
). L. AL. Finn: road work, district 4,
$1,000.
A., J. Weed, road work, district 4,
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