davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Organ Recital.

Martin Bush, organist at the First
Central Congregational church, and
Fred G. Ellis, choir director, will
give the first of a series Of public
recitals Sunday afternoon, May 81,
at 4 o'clock at the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Kearney Visitor.

Mrs. David Watson of Kearney is
the weekend visitor Of her brother,
George L. McCarter, 20l2 Bancroft
street.
Mrs. Watson came here from the
G. A. R. convention, which was held
at Lincoln May 9 to II, being a del
egate from the Kearney tent, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans. She was elected
member of the state council while
in Lincoln and installed by the ma
tional senior vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Overseas Girl to Wed.

Miss Ann B. Bailey. last OF the
Omaha girls sent overseas by the
local Red Cross, returned home
Thursday after an absence Of four
years. She is a guest of Miss Kath-
crime Dee and Miss Alice Powers.
She will remain in this country only
a few weeks. sailing early in July
for Paris. where she will wed H
Paul Hahn, Paris representative Of a
Chicago concern. Mr.. Hahn served
with the American army during the
war - d.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Columbia Club.

Columbia club Of the Sacred Heart
parish will give a card party at
Lyceum hall, Thirty-second and Lo-
Gust, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
T. ]. Welsh and Mrs. Peter Rahm
will be hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Fine Ats Dance,

The Fine Arts department of
Creighton college will give dance
Tuesday evening at the Prettiest
Mile club. The committee in charge
are Leo F. Bolin, Francis Wickhan1,
John Flanagan and Bernard Jacob
berger.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Wheeler-Scost.

The marriage Of Miss Ella Scot,
and Edward d. Wheeler. both oi
Omaha, was solcmnized last Wed.
nesday morning at ST. Patricks
church, in Tekamah. Neb.. Rev. ]. A
Augney officiating. After a wedding
breakfast at the parish house. they
left for Chicago. On June Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler will be at home al
500l Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Buffer Luncheon

Mrs. ]. E. Dodds entertained Fri
day at a buffet luncheon for Miss
Lucille Ely, who Is to be married in
the late summer. There were IA
guests,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Social and Dance.

The Ladies auxiliary to Clan Cor
don No. IS, o. S. c., will hold a
social and dance on Tuesday, May
16, at 8 p. m. at the Swedish audi
torium, 1909 Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Stevenson at their home
Thursday. Mrs. Stevenson was for
merly Miss Helen Linch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

An open work dish cloth 10 more
sanitary than one Of solid texture aud
dries IN halt the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Nav Rreskfasf

May bfeakfdBt.
Liberty Star Kensington club will
give a May breakfast Thursday.
May 18, at the Prettiest Mile club.
There will be a quilt drawing. Mrs.
A. NJ. Smith is chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
For M. Wallace

Mrs. A. G. Charlton entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home for
Mrs. George c. Wallace, who 10 the
guest of her sister, Mrs. George F.
Gilmore.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Miss Catherine Gushing will have
the role OF Comus in Millions
"Masque OF Comus." a playle,. to be
presented by the high school pupils
Of St. Berchmans academy Wednes-
day evening at the Brandeis thea,er.
"The Story OF the Dollar" and
"The Troll Magic" will be given by
pupils OF the grammar and primary
grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
in Omaha. She will also attend her
first class reunion in June.

Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, presi-
dent of the Supreme chapter. P. E.
O. JSisterhood, returned Saturday
from a two-months' trip to Utah,
California, Oklahoma, Kansas and
Illinois, where she attended state
meetings of the organization. Mrs
Hughes leaves tonight to attend state
conventions in Iowa and Missouri.
The Nebraska state meeting will be
held in Fairbury, May 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Washington Society.

Continued from Page One.)
North Dakota, also congressional
hostesses.
Commander E. D. Stanley has been
i'll for a week, but is now recuperat-
ing. He and Mrs. Stanley and their
family will go to their former home
in Nebraska in July for the summer.
]. ]. Walker, H. A. Sandrett and
A. S. Halsted, all of Omaha, spent a
few days this week at the Willard.
Even if you do not have your
laundry done at home, buy half a
dozen cakes of good laundry soap at
one time and tuck away on a shell
in your bathroom. 1t hardens and
so lasts longer than the cake you buy
from day to day. This also applies
to toilet soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Things You'll Love
To Make
Poll-Tr.mn,ns

You can make very effective trim
ming for baskets, cushions, ETC., with
ball trimming. Get the white bali
trimming by the yard. Dye the
balls any bright colors you wish.
Group them in an embroidered OF
appliqued basket as shown in the IL
lustration. Add an embroidered or
appliqued leaf here and there. The
result is most unusual and striking.
Bali trimming will be found very
useful for many decorative purposes
and it is SO inexpensive.
Copyright, 1s2a)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bridge Party.

Bridge Party.
Miss Ruth Cattin entertained l6
guests at bridge Saturday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Howard.
who were married in April.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Birth Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Long announce
the birth of son at the Stewart hos
pital May Is.
A son was born May II at the
Stewart hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Broderdorp.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Miss Mildred Weston leaves today
for Chicago. She will be bridesmaid
in the church wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Evans, a classmate of hers at
Northwestern, and will then go on
to Lake Geneva, where she will be
bridesmaid for another friend. Miss
Harriet Mogg, who has visited here
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Thousand Dollars (S5OOO) of this
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar (s25..
OOO) Bond Issue for the purpose
of acquiring a water works plant
for said Village and for the con.
struction, enlargement, extension
repair, alteration and improvement
thereof
3. Fifteen Thousand Dollars
($l5,O0O) bond issue for the pur-
pose of providing for the erection
construction and furnishing of a
public building for said Village
bonds being numbered from one a.
TO flfteen (15). both inclusive, each
for One Thousand Dollars ($1000)
All of said bonds are dated May /,
1921, and are payable twenty 600
years from date with option for their
redemption in numerical order, in each
issue at any time after the expiration
OF ten (10) years from the date of
issuance. Interest is payable semi
annually on January 1st and July 1st
of each year. Bidders are required
to file their sealed written offers with
the Village Clerk on or before the 18th
day of April, 1922, at 900 O'Clock. p.
M. stating the sum offered, severallv.
for each Of the foregoing bond issues
in the amount stated, and stating sew
orally, the rate of interest which such
bidders Will require upon said bond
issues, severally not to exceed six per
centum (69o). Separate bids must be
made upon the bonds of each issue.
Each bidder shall file with each bid
Tor the foregoing bond issues: a certi-
fled check in the following amounts.
respectively, viz:
1. A bid for the Light and Power
Plant Bonds, certified check of
100000.
2. A bid for the Water Works
Bonds, certified check of $4,000.
3. A bid for the $4,000 issue,
certified check of 100000.
The approving opinion of Burcham &
Blair, attorneys of Spokane, Washing
ton, will be furnished each successful
bidder The right to reject any and
all bids is expressly reserved by the
Chairman and Board of Trustees of
said Village. who will meet in special
meeting at 800 o'clock, p. NJ, on
said day for the consideration, award
ing or rejection of bids.
Dated this 21st day of March 1922.
Chairman and Board of Trustees of
the Village of B0nners Ferry, Idaho.
BY E. e. FRY,
Attest: Chairman
]. F. T. STAAIM,
Village Clerk mar2Sapril134 At
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF MUNICIPAL
COUPON BONDS OF THE VII
LACE OF B0NNERS FERRY,
BOUNDARY COUNTY. IDAHO.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the Chairman and Board of Trustees
OF the Village of Boomers Ferry,
Boundary County, Idaho. that 1t is
the intention of the Village and the
said Chairman and Board of Trustees,
thereof, to sell, issue and negotiate
the municipal coupon bonds of said
Village in amounts as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30
Bonds of ono Thousand nol

1. Bonds of One Thousand Dol
lars ($1000) each, aggregating
(S45,000.00) Forty-five Thousand
Dollars of the Eighty-five Thous-
and Dollars (s85,000) Bond Issue
of said Village for the purpose of
acquiring light and power plant
for said Village and for the con-
struction, enlargement, extension.
repair, alteration and improvement
thereof.
2. Bonds of One Thousand DOLL
ars $4,000 each, aggregating Five
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Lewiston.-The proposition to locate
fish hatchery here was put before
the Commercial club few days ago,
by w. j. Jordan, and met with immedi-
ate favor. The plan set forth that
the hatchery would serve the four
counties, Nez Perez, Lewis, Clearwater
and Idaho, and that the government
Will be asked to donate five or six
acres of land for a hatchery site.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Hailey.-For some time conditions
In the hills have been dangerous for
snowslides. Soft weather, accompan-
led by snow and sleet, has been the
cause Of the danger, and many slides
nave been reported in the hills. Sew
eral have come down the hills west of
town, and the roar has been plainly
heard all over the city. In places the
river has been damned up for a short
time.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Pocatello.-Word has reached here
to the effect that the stockholders OF
the Twin Falls Canal company have
voted to go into the bog district being
formed TO finance the American Falls
reservoir project The voting was on
the stock basis and was 10 to i in
favor of the enterprise. This is part
of the district that is endsavoring,
through bond issue, to meet the pay.
mspt on the government option on the
power plant, which precedes the devet
cpsnent of the American Falls irriga.
ton project
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Twin Falls.-A. j. Miner, Buh1 dis
trict orchardist, was awarded judg-
ment against company of the north
west for the full amount of his claim
for $7766.04 by verdict returned by a
jury in the district court. Miner
based his claim upon verbal agree
ment with the defendant. corporations
agent, which he said superseded a con-
Segment contract he had previously
signed, providing for marketing of his
1919 apple crop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Sandpoint.-A permit to run 1000
sheep on the divide between the Pend
dOrielle forest and Priest lake drain
age areas from North Badly to Shed
roof mountains ON the Kanlksu forest,
has been applied for by II. V. Wexler
and b. h. Reser, sheepmen of Pasco,
Wash. Smythe Bros. of Pendieton,
Ore, and the Pendleton Sheep com,
pany, who last year ran $4,000 head
On the Pend dOrielle forest near Nap
les, have applied for permit to run
5000 head on the same area this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Idaho Falls.-True sportsmanship of
the West, which needs the appeal to
save wild animals as strongly as the
desire to slaughter, has been demon
strated at Ashton, Idaho, where a dos-
en- men worked an entire day with
block and tackle to lift 2-yearold
COW elk from the bottom of deep
canyon, according to word reaching
here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
IDAHO

MISUNDERSTANDING the opinion
rendered by County Attorney Leo Nc
Oarty that they were within their
rights, the county commissioners of
Nez Perez countT designated Agatha
as the site for the new $4,000 bridge
to span the Clearwater river. 1t will
now remain for the commissioners Of
the Clearwater and Southside highway
districts, in which the bridge will be
located If erected at Agatha, to select
the site.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Boise, Idaho.-Boise will be the Nee
ca June to 10 of electrical men from
all over the northwest. who are ex-
pected TO come there for the 18th an
nual convention OF the northwest geo
graphic section of the National Elec1
trio Light and Power association. Dele
gates will also come from the east,
besides the regular delegates from
Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon
and Utah.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Idaho Falls.-A petition is being
widely circulated which will be sent to
the department of the interior, asking
that a game preserve be created In
Bonneville county, beginning at al
point near Irwin, in the Swain valley
country to near Victor, and then east,
to the Wyoming line, to point south
about 80 miles. The department is
asked to close this section to sheep
grazing in order to encourage big
game to make that a feeding ground.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

hoscow.-The summer camp of the
Ninth corps area reserve officers
training corps, which is composed of
all the colleges in Washington, Ore.
gon, Idaho and Montana, win be held
at Camp Lewis, Wash, from June IS
to July 26, according to a statement
issued from the office of the com
mandant, Col. Z. r. Chrisman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-30

Moscow, Ida.-According to Stats
tics complied by the school of educa-
sian in the University OF Idaho and
announced by Dean Messenger, 400
new high school teachers are needed
in Idaaso every year This means that
every year 1900 students ought to be
preparing to teach in high schools, as
it takes four years to complete the
required university work in prepara-
ten. The estimate of an annual de-
mand was based ON the fact that about
that number of persons are teaching
in Idaho high schools who were not
teaching In those schools last year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
SHERIFF

STuAkr-- We are anihot,Aed ~ an
pouats NJ, @. Stuart A. candidate lne
Sheriff, subject ~ the VII ~ tbr VN''
ne1 Jtrrs al the August. I'VE, q N.
tst,n.
COLEMAN We are authorized 81 40
noun q Thomas J Coleman ~ eani'.
date int sheriff, subject " thu ~ssi u
the qualified voters Al thc August,
lpsy election
IkklCurnN We arr authorized ~
sna,saee T I Crgsghtcn ~ caNdi-
, Aats a he otcy N sheriff, suhlets e.
thc aast,Gyd >otrrs Al the eo'nos
Nugua electloa,
AlCkl RSnN W. are authorised "
anurnate " IA lIHkcrvcn "A eandI'
date 81 shcaii subject Ia the action
OF n qualified voters AZ the August,
~, tlecGou.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Tennessee City

Sweet POTATOES, 'onsccn peanuts
a~d lke cora crop ARE All d0,us hpe.
u. T. Hut,h,S,a bts hlo SOFAS ~
HE toHscto
Mr Mabel i'tn;ecost Resl sn!
krancis kach,-M attended ,he
Coan,, Teaches Institute 10 svs.
zion q Ch sflc,,e this ~tes.
Mr.. Chs. kre,cAman ~ rrtoNr,
ius iscm q long siess ct ,|luess
Mr. Kmily S,mans i. ,n'proylns
slowly eu, 10 s,'ll very eek
]. Il McCl.llsad has been very
sict 1T oves = week
Bra ~ Fieiiss is cace more abs
b. be around town,
Mrs Cisud Jon~s II McS~Hn,
sveut latur,,ay hire ~i,h her ps'
snts.
John Fo,r~sier, OF Troy sad hi'
u,sc~, Miss Myrtle Fsrrestef, 81 this
place spent lsst week 'atins al
auto TITO thru Dickson. Hickman
and Humphreys Counties. They
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14

Dickson Readers Can Va
Longer Douct the Evi.
deHce.

fhis ilicssssa cislssn testifti
iorg age
fold 4 aaiSk rrli,i--1i andoao,.
81 hele6,.
fns i.ets are row c0s armed.
Sach 's.,no,g IL cDtaple,e-- The
eyldsuee core p'ipe
Il inus Gunf:acjnR proot 81
metlt
Joseph Locke ST. i@seI@r. Char
lotte \, ssys. II suffered sfom a
lame bach aLh ny kidneys wrt'
wsax. I a.si Dom. kitGsy f.ils
and ,aly gave ms great f~iiei
hi tht, ~ oman od Dusu = Atsei
4..su ysnf. NJ, Lo,se ssld I
bad a sai ,psii u songy trouble
a al nuapa X sau-y tila eurri NE
rur cdfr has cvtn permanent sLd
am plsasrd 10 skos ms high r.
gard 10, Dosns kiduey f,iis by en-
d3rslrg them again
Pticr elJe, 81 al dralrtp Dou
simply NIX iot kidney remedy -
a.t lloaus Kidney piiis--the san'
ina, Nh Locke bad Foster Nh
|bufn Co. Mira. buffalo, y I.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Civil War History
BY Mr., 1. II. Clark
Art,cle a.

AfftClF
On the 9TH Of September We
packed our Jude aud began ouf
march into the mountains and
after going about ten milrr crcss"d
Grrruhiirr river on btids, -
Marlin Bottom where North Caro-
lima hesimspt wss campri III II"
49, place Fever wss killing many
os the boys. Ne went on les
miles and csnped is the night At
Edfay aud rrms,rca one day, thea
re.nnrd our natch and camped NJ
nisht within sn miles II Valley
auuntan Tn the stb ~ vent 10
Valley Noun, sin sad Camrrh Tor
the uight. The scenery there 1As
hssuttul fhe Nix Sprns wac
Lh.,ut,,u and would Afford enough
water tp 9upp,y at0wn larger than
III, ksnu \ it,lp mound near
,h,,c reramhled ~ old t,rc potato
|h,l and SOME fellow rrmathec that
/, wa4 hung w 80 'he} could cult
val, hs,h s,iss a II, Tn tt' 9lh
~- stated again I'fasNlut rot 'ssxon
trslu ,rN"eilns galway, and u
~as up aed down bills all d,r and
Icsmpft on h,sh po'r: Al night
st.en Floyd. w,fh i,s 'hcnsan
ta>ld,.ts, xvts sesl e us saius
.nn'tner way Seq hps-o ans, q
Lac Yankee army ~. dttving saa.t
llor the uurrosa oi cp'''ns IN on'
Icsmmunil alton Nts. mou lns
1 the 'Whl ~p ~tstlrd again dow
The d.yk, Mn.-nme, nNros ana
Iwind,ns little valley in thu { hrs'
| MouniAtns. A pathway ~,s the
Ioniy mode n ,ravpl aua ~e had Il
Iso ~ indian Gie A llilh creek N
lhr>ok on w clear Winning Nsy
had ~ be crossed n!ten, some place,
Ipretty deep In croAs,ns on = ultcl
loo, lcs my beet slipped. dpxn
went, head 6rsi. inl, the ~stsr
leompie,eiy llr nNrcIrx tar nui
pulled nut on the bank and reaom
~ my msrrh Gu, guns we're I'm
Hook muskri- ~, the powder pans
were almost alright sna my pr'm'
II
linz remained dry, We nesrt musk
In shots a little shsai Of Us. ana
we sn.~ something va" wans
.Ou, f,m,, xusr,i had ran upon -nn'
Yankee hoys and hr~d 90 them
ssa. two wounded Yankee by tn
sid4 II tho p.,h, We c.piu'sd
.s~. ser, them back hui We sent
ON ana csmpe,i M steep h'its't'
H., the nisht {. II. CLARK
| IN I've continued
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
REPREsESrAriEE

HALL We are Aulhonied 10 announce
rs, Hall ~ candidate ior k-pft
.sastivs IN The l.owst iloust 81 the
mes, General A.acinEiy, subject e tue
vii os The Democratic soitn ID ti.y
August, l3i2, Primary 80
EuBANk We are authorized an
.nouns- Y " fubans ~ 'oaDdidAts
10, Representative IN The Lower llous'
Of tbs mex. Gru,r.I kssembly sut e. I
To the action oi the Democratic voter
In the nexf August primary
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Fer Sale.

The following articles ats is sale
At once. Cream Separator Inter
a.,,oasl Ped Csusbsr. Wheat D'ln.
Hog Fe-de,, Hog G,ler and Pleas.
al In good condition
Due to lack 81 time III. asRsi,c
Range aud Piano wess DOT offered
a, suction. and will be cold ensais.
".
We also hare ss sale Pony
Russy md Harpess, Ford Irrrh
sad Ford Sedan.
For prices s-e Thurman secsins
Alb West Cclless Street.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
STATE SENATOR

uAkb--We are authorized " announce
W q. Haks as a candidate tpt state
senator from the T~er,y -si'irl sena.
torial Dislrist, subject u thr an u
the uaallned voters Al the Democratic
Primary August :, W.,
COLliER--N. are authorised " ali
aounce h Il. collier ~ candidate
Tor the denomination Tor the Office q
stat senator from ths xird scuatoria
i,istrict, composed oi eoantiss VI DscA'
sou. Humphreys, Houston. stewart
subfest " attySn OF the fteniocrafl'
primary Aux. ,. W.!
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
REGISTER

DICKSON We are authorized +" al.
npunce L X hAckroa as eaitl'da'e
Tor re- election b. the oihcc vt Register
snb,ret ~ the will II the luaI,hr,'
voters a. the Augvct W., eictu"o
FIELDER We, ara authorised 70 an
neasse J. W i,cdsr a. esnita't
for Register, subject 10 'he. seton %
- the uaai,ticd |vvnss>n 'hr etS' Angus
election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
WASrEp--N. wi. h i, tuy rn'

NASrFp--Ne w,.h - euy en"
'Aou>saN ialjs.s NOR 4 81 IN the
{ tsA ~ ,stv Stove
4. ltomss and w,ie
1snt goes. r~iiahls man ~
g. INTO business sor himself in
Chsa,laD Coanty. ssll,nX Rsw.
lAsh's Good He4i,h Products 10
s.tm-ts. frtmsn al. ~ a,sele ard
pleasant Very ht!t capital sraug-
e,t See ms persaaaliv J r.
Weaver, Ths RswleIsh Iaa Van
lsas. Tenn. r. ].
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-14
Democratic Pri-
mary Election

Pursuan, % the cali Of the chair
man AMI secretary of the Democratic
Primary Committee u Dickson Seuh
fyrrsaih es,ffrttsee Hss III assasea
Juls ). l9e2. and appointed the foI'
lsutns officials 10 hold the Demo
crstk primary election to be held ON
Aus 4. iq22, between the hours of y
m. and p m. fot the purpose
~ nominating dem0rallc candidates
for the offices Of L S Ssnssor,
Governor. Member Of Congress, Pub
lc Utilities Commissioner, and mem
hers OF the Upper and Lower House
u the 63rd General Assembly
Is, pls, Jerome Work. John fie'd
sr. frnak Moore, judge. NJ Done
gan, W. II. Martin, Clerks. O, ).
Fielder. receiver
End Dist. Clayton RUSSELL, Jerome
Dudley. Chas Moore. Judges. B'lhs
Myatt. Hardin Grow. Clerks; J. W
Martin. receiver
srd Dust. VIM. Brown, Mark Gar.
ton, Herman Hutchinson. Judges, J
". Hsrrin. Bernard White. Clerks
Doc Aieocs. receiver,
lth DIST. -- brown box Julius
Brown, Jim Young Z l.. Buttrty,
Judges: Edgar Luther, Jerome lahk-
ford. Clerks. Monroe Deal, receiver
| 4,h Dist Burns bosl - Harvey
aseks. Sr. Iro Tidwell. Murray Gar
, ton. Judges; Joe Berry, Cam It'd
, well. Clerks. All Richardson. recr'ver
i sh Dst.--S 4. Tidwell, ID I
F.! p,nkerton, T. J Warren, Judges: A
, c. Hughes. jeff Smith. Clerks; W X
/ Hudson. receiver
9Th nist harln,'e box M l.
| Buttrsy, 4. n. williams, viii Lar
ans, Judges: Harris Grissby, Ben
| Greer. Clerks, ] : Hicks, receiver
9th Dist. lSylvia boxl A Bak
| or, WHY Choate. W 7 Perry. Judges
" W HoaA"n Tom Hunter. Clerks
! Peter Shelley. receiver
7,h Dist. &C Scott, W, u
storey. Henry Council. Jviges;.N y
!, k,uke, kes'eT ainrrs4ns. /" CivtssT :" X
notson. receiver,
! 9Th Dist umhrlsnd Furnace
hos, Jack Speight, Allen Nesbi''
.iohn Jackson. Judges, NJ II Ferebee
.lro. Cannon, Clerks; Hugh Cunning
/, ham receiver.
| 18th DIST, - Handle box Msrioi
| Morris. Tom Justice. Tom Heath
Judges, r.. r.. Gray, Jesse Daniel
| Clerks: Marshall Cunningham, re
/ csiver
| 9th Dist. - rtaricsr hcxt - VAST
4 Daniel, T.. u. Ferguson, Melvin Jack
I son, Judges. W r Mctes, II T
Hodges. Clerks. b o ncraidsor, r.
celver
/; ath dat tSlayirn hor ---Jcne,
, Edwards. GrifF Schmiitcu, NJ Cannon
| Judges. r. & BAKER, Ace Potts
| Clerks. w Thcmasar. receiver.
| 10th pist--Joe Holley. Joe Lilly
Grtf Hays, Judges. Newt Dickson
W. q V. Schmi'tou. Clerks: loh'
! Turner. receiver
Backner. Walker Stuart, Judges
Harry Gillian, r.. X Street, Clerks
&c. C. Williams, receiver
! IL us, --Chas Pack, ] NJ Cnrlew
Tom Dickson, Judges, Will Adrock
| Harry PACK. Clerks. Verge kthcfiy
, receiver
! ls'h Dist, N. A. Neshitt, Hcwar
Retden. Sam Hammond, Judges: Rei
Williams, Curly Clifton. Clerks, Be-
Rrown. receiver
i s&.h dat. W r oskiy. Blss
Harris. Ed Brown. hodges, Herman
Hall. J. G. Spsnn, Clerks; r. n
Eghank. r~yeivss
7 18th Dist. G. Hal. Dave Heath
liz. L. rsssy. Iuixes, Burr wasA. Cal
lvin ncsy, Clerks. weo Corisw, ~
reiver
4 This. July sth. 1872
y PITT HENSLEE. ChaiTmsa
! J, 8. HICKS. Secretary.
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