davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
BIDS WANTED

The Trustees of the Mt Pisgah
Consolidated School District will re-
ceive bids for the construction OF a
school building iu said district up
until Friday July 7th 1922 at 10
O'Clock p M. Bids must be sealed
and certified check for per cent of
bid submitted with Bid.
The said building to be built ac-
cording to the plans and specifica-
tions of same now on file in the Of
flee of the County Supt of Education
OF Neshoba County. Bids may be
mailed to j A Price, Sect. OF the
Board OF Trustees, Noxapater, Miss.
II f D1.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all of said Bids. This
June 13, 1922 Board of Trustees OF
Mt Pisgah Consolidated School, by
] A Price, Sect. 1872
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of thu authority vested in
me as trustee in the trust deed given
by G ] and NJ e Gipson to w III Mars
to secure certain indebtedness men
toned therein and of record in Book
80 page AT of the records of Neshoba
County, Miss; and default being
made In the payment of said indebt-
edness, will on July 18th, 1922, at
the north door of the court house 10
Philadelphia, Miss. within legal
hours sell to the highest bidder for
cash the following land situated in
Neshoba County, Mississippi to-wit:
The seA of swK and swA of seA
Cless the q acres sold to N L Parker
on Dec s. 19l8) section IL, township
10, range IL and out OF the proceeds
pay laid Indebtedness and the ex-
pense Of executing this trust. ].
Witness my hand June 10th 1922
J q Stribling, Trustee 762
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
E%rARTE
Mrs ina Franks. 1T Al

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon me by deere of the Chancery
Court of Neshoba County, Mississippi,
rendered on the Itch day of Juue 1922
appointing me Special Commissioner
l will on the 10th day of July 1922,
offer for sale and sell at the north
door of the court house In the town
of Philadelphia, Miss, the following
described lands, to wit: VIZ of neK
less 10 acres and the nv of nwK and
81 acres of 81 of nwA section 30 and
the eA of seA of swA section 20 all in
township IL. range 10 east, situated
In Neshoba County, Mississippi. for a
division of proceeds among the petit
tioners named in said decree. Said
land will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash.-Witness my signatere.
this the Goth day of June 1922
e r Mcmillan, Special Commits
siener 1892
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
sTALtn

j. NJ. Clay and family visited fela-
tives and friends at Mashulaville,
July 2.
A fourth daughter came into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Shu-
maker July l.
Mrs. w, E. Jackson of NoXubee
County, her daughter, Miss Christine
and thirteen year old son, Eugene.
are spending the week with !. E..
jackson and family and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parish are
the happy parents OF a girl since
June Is.
Quite number from Stallo are at
tending the revival services at Nox-
apater M. E. Church this week. Rev
McKiffin OF Oxford is doing the
preaching.
Jimmie Whitehead and sister from
Little Rock, Ark, are visiting their
uncle, L. G, Whitehead and family.
Miss Marion Williams arrived June
30, from Alderman for an extended
visit
Mrs. j. G. Ingram, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Colene and
Gene Tidwell, have gone fer an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends at Little Rock, Ark.
w. j. Calvert was called to the
bedside OF his mother East of Phila-
delphia, July 1. She is almost seven
ty years OF age and very low. We
trust she Is resting better and will
regain her health.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
SPRING HILL

Thomas Parker and little grand
son, OF Kemper County, spent the
week end with relatives and friends
here. While here Mr.. Parker placed
a tomb at his wife's grave in the
Spring Hill cemetery.
Edd Williamson was a visitor in
Newton County part of last week.
He reports that crops are very good
there.
Claude and Reuben Posey left
Sunday morning for Gulfport, Bi.
loxi, Mobile and other points ON the
coast, where they will spend few
weeks vacation.
Phil Parker, OF Meridian, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Ella Williamson, daughter
and little son, Altha and Edward
spent the week end with relatives @
Pearl Valley.
Mrs. Ruth Posey received word
Sunday that her little nephew, the
child OF Mr. and Mrs Marvin Roberts
was very low. Mrs. Posey left i'm
mediately to see 1t. Mr. Roberts lives
near the Kemper County line.
Alvin and Otis epson spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with rela
tives and friends OF Philadelphia.
A Musical entertainment was Civ
en- in the home of Charlie Crockel
Saturday night, but on account ol
heavy rainfall Saturday afternoon
only a few attended.
Daniel and Mrs. Bates visited Mrs.
Bates sister, Mrs. Maple Smith, o.
Mcdonald Sunday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
DIXON

Plenty IF showers, grass and work
In this section the past two weeks
Crops are moving on nicely at this
time. No complaint OF the weevil up
to date.
Leon Lewis cashier OF the Peoples
Bank OF Union, visited his sister
Mrs w. B.IWatkins, last Sunday
III. Y. and Mrs Graham visited
j. w. and Mrs Nicholson Of Route 2
last Sunday.
F. s. Pugh, accompanied by Misses
Eunice Roberts and Eula Lewis att
ended preaching at Madden, Sunday
Pierce Lewis, who has been located
in Kansas City, Mo. for some, time
spent one week with home folks
while in route to Atlanta Ga.
Roy Nicholson, who has been In
Maryville, Tenn, since last Sept, has
returned home.
Mrs Emmett Lewis and son, Cecil
visited Mr.. and Mrs Gardnes of Sc.
bastopol last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Salter
another son last week. Before the
little youngster was "a hours old it
was carried to the Hospital at
Newton for an operation. DR.. A. l..
Mature and Mrs Roxie Reeves, made
the trip with the little gentlemen,
and reported that the trip was
easily made. He must have constl.
tuition like his ..dad,, who came from
Beat 5.
Miss Bland Morrow, who is hold
ing a nice position in New Orleans,
came home last Saturday to spend a
week with home folks.
Grandmother Jackson, age 81
years well known through this sect
ion, was buried at the Primitive
Church cemetery last Sunday.
Wiley Nicholson OF Route atten-
ded the old Soldiers reunion at Rich
mond Va. last week. He also visited
Washington, D. c.
Prof r. M. Nicholson is building a
new residence on South side.
Miss Mabel Watkins, who has been
attending teachers normal at Clint.
on, returned home last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Nicholson, teacher, is
taking special course at Madison,
Wis.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
GOOD HOPE

Cloudie Peoples and Family are
visiting Mrs Peoples Father and
mother this week.
Robert Webb has returned home
to spend the fourth with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Webb.
Claud Graham and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Mrs
Graham's father OF Milldale.
Edd Higginhaton, Warn Johnson
and Bradie Higginhathon went to
the river last week fishing Reported
good luck.
Miss Eva Grass returned to her
home at Meridian Sunday.
Tommie Tullar, Murphy Ray,
Lommie Tullar and Darce Clark
made q business trip to Phila., Sat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
OCOBLA

Jim Thrash and family went to
Leake County Saturday to take the
Fourth with Mr.. Thrash's sister,
Mrs. Delk Evans.
Mrs. Willie Burton left for Jackson
Mississippi, Sunday, to see her niece,
Lexie Briley, and will go from there
to McComb City TO visit her uncle.
Misses Bessie and Gladys Jackson
OF Bloomfield, spent Sunday with
Perrylee and Clora Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Bounds spent Sat
urday and Sunday with their daugh
ter. Mrs. Battle Lundy, OF Bloom
field.
Chester and Mrs. Tolbert of Deem
er spent the weekend with Rev. ant
Mrs. A. N. Thomas.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
picnic at North Bend

North Bend turned out for a picnic
Saturday In w. d. Fulton's pasture.
Brown Williams attended with Mrs
Williams, and made a speech on good
roads, better schools and encouraged
the raising OF chickens, and told the
boys how to make money on eggs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
BURNSIDE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Veil Eubank
fine baby girl, Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Lillis, who has beer
confined to her bed for the last five
weeks is slowly recovering.
Mrs. j. A. Moody and little son
have been very sick the past week
We hope chat they will soon be wei
again.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06
Dixie District Fails

The election for the creation OF the
Dixie Consolidated School District
failed to carry by 20 votes. The vot.
ers were only 81 in favor of consoli-
dalton and II against it.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-07-06

PUPIL NURSES - New class now
being enrolled. Two year course in
accredited hospital and nursing
methods, leading to diploma write
for Circular of Information and appli-
cation blank to, Vicksbarg Sanitari-
um, Vicksburg Miss. 1920
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
STATE BAHK AT Maryland
$4,000 FULLY PAID
To Open for business Not Later Than
March /; Numerous Small
Stockholders.

J. D. Coopcr was here from Nash
vile last We. IN the interest of
State bank He preparing to open at
Maryland aL-"f March l. 1t is to
have a fully paid capitalization of
$4,000, and VITA comprize numerous
small share holders as it is felt that
many small mare holders will be
better insurance for success than
few large holders.
H. M. Wright, of Dixon Springs, is
expected to be the first cashier He
is about "a years of age, recently mar
ried and has had several years ex-
perience in banking and is said to be
young man of very engaging personal
ity and splendid mixer.
Those who will be interested in the
success OF the bank who are citizens
of this county comprize the following
A. F. Ashburn, d. H. Tanner, D. +.
Smith, J, w Shaver, A. Lee, B. c.
Raines and numerous others.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
SHERIFF WALKER RAIDS
SEVERAL MOONSH|NE STILLS
Gets Complete Outfit Captured Near
Ozone, Sights Destroyed Near
Pleasant Hill.

Saturday Sheriff G. w. Walker and
his possy captured complete still in
the home of Henry Cottrell near
Ozone. 1t seems the still " set up
in the Cottrell home rs ~ nes
ing the bug Juice" rao tplaG, a
used there for that purpose. Stnt
malt and other graf nwas found and
a small quantity of whiskey. 1t seems
that the sheriff found portion of the
still equipment at the home of Dock
Scott
The still was brought to town and
placed in Jail for safe keeping. 1t
was an unusually large one and was
estimated to hold not less than SO
gallons. No arrests were made as
Mrs. Cottrell said her husband had
gone rabbit hunting" just before the
sheriff arrived.
The sheriff and possey went to a
point on Oak Creek, about a mile
from Pleasant Hill, Monday and
destroyed some 200 gallons of still
beer, numerous barrels and the kiln
Everything indicated that still had
been in operation there that day, but
the operators had flown and taken
the still with them before the sheriff
arrived. No arrests were made.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
WINESAP

Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Wyatt visited
with John O. Wyatt and family of
Biglick Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Trena Thomas and daughter,
Rosa, visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Wyatt, Sunday.
Moses Siever entertained with
card party Saturday night.
U. G. Henry was the weekend guest
of Lark Hall and fairly.
Violet Siever returned home Tues
day from Sparta, where she spent
fortnight with friends ard relatives.
Frank Walker, % Ni1emie was in
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Eta Houston was the guest
of J. r. Edmons an dtamiiy Sunday.
Miss Verta Hutcheson was the
guest OF Misses Della and Dollie Hale
Sunday.
Ira Edmons visited his grand moth
er. Mrs. Eliza Walker, of Grapevine,
Friday.
Jan. 2S. Tulip.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01

AGED LADY PASSES AWAY
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Remains to Be Inferred at Hales
Chapel Today; Funeral by
A. Z. Kosef.

Mrs. Zena Wyatt, aged u years, died
at her home here yesterday morning
at 80 after lingering illness cover
ing several years. The remains will
be inferred at Hales Chapel today at
one o'clock and the funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. A. c. koser
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Her two daughters, Mrs. Amos
Angel and Mrs. John Selby were here
yesterday and will accompany the re-
mains to Hales Chapel. Mrs. Angel
has been making her home here when
she was off the road from her travel
ing business. Mrs. Selby lives in Sc
quatchie valley.
Her grand daughter. Mrs. May Rec
tor. who is student nurse in St.
Thomas Hospital, Nashville, arrived
home on the early train yesterday
morning.
The deceased has been in failing
health for several years, Tuberculo-
sis is thought to be the final cause OF
her taking away. She was a kind
hearted lady and had many friends
who lovingly called her Aunt Zene.'
She has lived here in Crossville for
several year and was loved and re-
spected by all who knew her.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
POMONA

Mrs. Mooney is in Crossville with
her grandc children, Miss Ruth and
Henry Converse, who are attending
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Jo"c' are liv:ra
With their otner, Riley Jones. They
are planning to build 4 home this
spring on their farm north OF Pomona
Miss Wilma Graham has been tine
guest Of Miss Edith Hembree in Nasn
Vile for the last two weeks.
Misses Myrtle and Effie Henard are
visiting in Morristown, where Miss
Effie, who has been i'll for some time
is under the care OF chiropractic
physician.
Thomas Roberts and family have
taken rooms with Mrs. Mary Shelllito
Miss Gladys Bright is attending the
Cumberland Mountain school near
Crossville.
A. V. Oterfelt has opened a general
store in his store building, which was
formerly occupied by ]. 0. Henard
Mr.. Henard and son, Gather, are
building new store on the Mem
phis Bristol highway, south of the
w. L. Smith property.
Harry Martin is building a new
residence on his farm, Lodendale,
near Pomona.
Jan. 81. y. b.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
COMMERCIAL HOTEL IS
TRADED TO ". E. ANDERSON
Anderson to Take Charge of the Hote
April l; DeRossett will
Vacate Then.

f. B. Jones and w. E. Anderson
have agreed upon trade that will
lead to the ownership of the Com
mcrcial Hotel falling into the hands
of Mr.. Anderson. The deal is not
finally closed but is expected to be
closed within a few days. Mr.. Ander-
son will take charge of the hotel about
April 1, as at that date Sampson De-
Rossett expects to give it up and
move to Red Boiling Springs, Macon
county, where he and John Ettein
have purchased one of the summer
hotels.
In the trade Mr.. Jones gets the
residence now occupied by Mr.. Ander-
son and the I3-acre tract, house and
barn near the city cemetery. 1t is
the property formerly owned by Mr.
Dreutzer. There are also other con
siderations going to Mr.. Jones that
are not made public at this time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
kEfUbLlCAN EA. COMMITTEE,

All members or the Cumberland
county Republican Executive Com
mittee are called TO meet in the Coun-
ty Court Clerk s>office in the Court
House, at noon, Monday, February 6,
1922. to arrange for holding primary
election to nominate a candidate for
Trustee, and to transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said committee. Following are
the names of said
COMMITTEEMAN:
J. w. Dorton. Chairman. Cross
vile; S. C. Bishop, Secretary, Cross
vile; G. P. Burnett and S. N. Smith,
CrossvilIe G A. Smith and r. B.
Hedeecoth. norton IRE MorSow sad
ia. L. Tabor. Creston; O. r Bell and
A. w. Benedict, Pomona; D. w Lundy
and Theo. Hedgecoth, Pleasant Hill; !;
u. L. Anderson and John Rodgers,
Clifty; D. H. Tanner and f. p Hyder,
Maryland; ]. D. Wyatt and Dan tl
more, Plateau; F. w. Myers and
Lester Martin, Isoline; c. H. Mccoy
and c. B. Turner, Genesis; ]. Z. Pat
ton and Vernon Potter Forest Hill /;
Thos. Bristow and Chester Hedgecotn,
Grassy Cove: w. l.. Renfro and D.
c. Patton, Linary; B. l.. Garrison
and Gather Hinch, Jewett; l. l.. Bur-
CESS and Daily Parham, Burke; f.
L. DeRossett and J. ]. Hayes, Jr..
Flat Rock; w. H. Lingo and T. A.
Day, Daysville; Sam Barnes and Cam
Handy. Millstone; Hughln Parhan
and l.. E. Burnett. Ozone; Lester Hill
and Lawson Martin, Crab Orchard;
F. l.. Handy and A. S. Watson, Heb
bertsburg; Willis Watson and A. l..
Coston, Birds Branch; J. M. Wilkes
and Jas. Hail. Vandever; Tom Flynn
and T. J. Kerley. Burgess.
J. w. DORTON,
Chairman.
S. G.. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
EXTRA SESSION OF COURT
ROAD MATTERS BEFORE THEM
They VIII Be Addressed by State
Highway Commissioner w. T.
FISHERMAN and Others.

When the county court meets in
extra session next Monday they will
have presented to them the question
of voting bonds for building roads
through this county.
This is a subject of such vital i'm
portance that every person in the
county who feels an interest in roads
should be present to make known his
views on the subject, to lear all pos
sible about the subject and thereby
be enabled to act with intelligence.
The court will be addressed by w. T
Testerman, OF the State Highway
Commission, Judge Ward Case, of
Fentress county, and others who have
had experience in road building or
who have observed the results of
money expended for that purpose.
There is not the slightest doubt
that the people of this county are now
paying a tremendous tax because of
bad roads and if it b epossible for this
county to secure better roads with d
reasonable expenditure, there is no
good reason, so far as we have been
able to lear, why we should not make
that reasonable effort to improve our
roads.
When we remember that our roads
are now so bad as to require fully
two days to perform the work that
can be done easily in one day with
reasonable roads, it at once becomes
plain that careful thought should be
given to improving our roads.
The people should turn out to this
special session of the county court
no matter whether You are for or
against voting bonds for better roads
Be there, claim your right to be heard
and after hearing and being heard
use your influence for what you feel
is best for the county as whole
Unless you do this you should moi
Ioes4pioi III the results be they what
lthey may.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
TREASURY OFFICIAL COMING.

A Deputy Collector of Interanl Rev
enue will be in Crossville, February
6. to assist those who desire it in
making out their government returns
in income taxes. His headquarters
will be at or near the postoffice.
1t will be necessary for you to have
all your data and figures ready as he
will not have time to go over your
books or help you to hunt out your
facts upon which to base the return.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01

CHURCH neutrality-suspicious.
al,-Remember Prayer Meeting to-
night "wednesday at ZOO o'clock ;
also the business meeting to follow.
Sunday, February S, Sunday school at
10 100 a. M; w. F. Bandy, Supt. 70 80
p. m. Christian Endeavor, Jonas l..
Snodgrass leader. topic Christian En-
deavor Around the World. Ps. Io7. I-3.
Church service at 7:I5 p, m. r. E.
Newton, Pastor
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
EXPLORER DEAD.

The famous Antarctic explorer, Sir
Ernest Shackleton, died on board his
ship from heart failure, January S, in
the Antarctic regions where he had
gone to pursue his explorations in
that region. He had added much to
the previous knowledge of that region
near the South Pole.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many
friends who assisted us during the
recent sickness and death of our dear
husband and father; also for the many
beautiful flowers sent.
Mrs. John Q. Burnett and
Children
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01

Before marriage he used to want
her to hang onto his arm whenever
they went for a walk; now he walks
three PAGES in front of her and growls
because she can't keep up.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01
You Know Him.

There are lots more like him;
We speak of Mr.. Fife,
Who blames everything that happens
Upon his little wife.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-02-01

If some men could hear their own
funeral sermon they would wonder
who The preacher was talking about.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
DEMOCRAT CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democrat Central Committee
met at Cassviile Tuesday, with a good
attendance. Vacancies made by the
resignation of four precinct com
mitteemen were filled. Jeff Cook of
Pleasant Ridge was appointed as
nominee for the office of probate
judge.
A finance and campaign committee
was appointed, of which DIR. J. M.
Russell of Monett is a member. The
committeeman and committeewomen
will meet again September 4th.
Members of the committee who at
tended from Monett were Mr.. Gray,s
Hazel Pitts. NJ f. Loutzenhiser, Mrs.
j, E. Notheru, w. r. Brite and Mrs.
R. I. judd Others who attended
from here were Mrs. Loutzenhiser
and Miss Pauline Pitts. u
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
BOLlNCER JURY
FAILS TO AGREE
Members Discharged After AII-Day
Deliberation Over Murder of
Mccormick.

Cassville, Mo-, Aug. 23. The
jury in the case of w. S. Bolinger, a
farmer living near Monet who was
charged with numbering Raymond
Is years old, on June 10,
was unable today to agree and was
discharged late today by Circuit
Judge Charles Henson, The case went
to the jury early this morning and
no agreement could be reached.
1t was stated tonight that the last
four ballots taken stood eight for ac-
quittal and four for conviction.
The trial was held at special
term of circuit court. Because of the
heavy docket at the June
term, the case could not be taken up
at that time.
Emory E. Smith, prosecuting att
torney, was assisted in the case BY
James Safer of Monet. Attorney
Emory Medlin of Monett was counsel
for the defense.
The case of Hobart Amos, charged
with robbery, is to be heard Thurs
day.
The Monett times., 1922-08-25
GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT SPREADS
Community Cooperation Builds Three
And a Half Miles this Year in
kings Prairie Township.

Community Cooperation in road
building, as started by +. A. Wight
man, of Kings Prairie township east
Of Monett, has spread to all parts of
that community. Last year one club
of twenty-five members graveled one
mile of road. This year three clubs
Of eighty-five members have graveled
three and one half miles of road.
The Community Good Roads Clubs
demonstrate to the world what these
men, encouraged by their wives and
children, can do through cooperation
in the way Of improving time worn
and muddy roads.
f. A. Wightman gives report of
the work of Kings Prairie Club No. l
as follows:
Our organization is two years old
and PA miles Of gravel road has re-
placed the long endured mud. A more
determined and enthusiastic branch
of neighbors is hard to find for long
hours, willing souls, cooperation and
unity of purpose.
''In 1921 we grayeled our first mile
using 42S loads at cost of $1,205, of
which the county court gave 5000, the
special road district, $535 and the
community $435 in labor. The aver
age cost was $1.00 a yard.
''In 1922 the club members donated
in time and labor $576, the county
court, $500 and the special road dis
'trict, $500. A total of $1,179.15. In
1921 PA loads were hauled to each
half mile and in 1921, 215 loads to
each half mile"
The good road now connects Kings
Prairie up to the county line state
highway for four miles east of Monet
high school and gives eighteen out OF
twenty-five of the members OF the
club gravel road into town. Young
people attending the Monet high
school will have good gravel road
all the way. The average cost to the.
members is $4,000 each for the two
and half mile road
Mr.. Wightman furnishes a report
vi the labor and money expended on
the road and of those who have con.
tributed. Should anyone be omitted
from the list or should there be any
corrections, Mr. Wightman would ap-
preciate it if he is notified of the cor
rection. Following is the report: