davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

M EW YORK, June 12.--The vlsi-
~. supply OF American grain shows
"e e following changes:
, crneat, decreased 533.Oo0 bushels.
ooo,n' increased 3,16%000 bushels.
pas' decreased 100000 bushels.
~, increased 100000 bushels.
'aIIey' Increased 236,000 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

NEW ORLEANS, June l2.--Cotton--
Spot steady 2Sc lower; saleS on the spot
l0,26o; 10 arrive 27e; low middlirF 20 soc;
middlinE 22.OO; good middllng $500; re-.
ceipts 3,i25; stock I74,ss4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

KANSAS IITY, June l2--Whent--
Cash, No: hard 1l.li 6li; No. red
Sl.05dl.lO,
Corn No. white 5sMs; No. . yellow
S7hci No. yellow 5sh a57c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Lower f.rsts s2a22Mc.


Man Now YORK Metal.
'pot Is 7sStRsKS' sfSoRK' June iA-Lead--steady'
n,s,h,- East St. Louis spot and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

this well was topped unusually high,
for. this district. being found At
3,0S3 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

KoENIOsBuRG June Five civil
ians lie In hoFpltals today, seriously
wounded and there IL one corpse with a
bayanet thrust through tho body rs tho
result Of disorders which broke out on
sunday IN connection with tho eaht Ptus-
sian visit Of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
hurE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

MANIFESTATIONS Juno - Never Lis.
N"H'i' O, ~ ~ ,'l '",l' ,...,' H.n
.ea' e s,t ~ ~ v,,,,.,,i,stri rv rt,s,1eut
IL IL a. ,on,'rci,trn,"t 40 ths ahiupinE
board Their rfc.cnt terms are due to l
"1alt Ma ~, ,n,,,,,,.',,
'N''o ~ INV 49,
,,,,s,,,..,-,,., ,.,. 90 net, p.pr.
meteff Russian minister 10 the United |
states, who has resigned thnt post JUN
today called a. u" Nnl,' NOUS" TO VI"
President liatdlns goodbye
been mobihaed at sitaleg'r points IN hns,
sia 70 me't any ,N'u. u'i'l,n,,s "" ., ry
ehers ne S."'4 cissrSm Ir ANN" di,"steh tom copcn-
hagen
,o>,rc.. ,,,. 50 ,,v .,st,. ot
wartate, .ttet. slil.'9,. W" U,,, ~ ~
n De ~. On r,al,'i,i'cs,t" r,l' 's .st5f st Farnsb"r.
ourh' il waS learned today.
...,.-,, - .. No.,
TEAMlNdIoN ont Inns - - Hoga' Eog,,'
ties are preparing today TO combat
threatened Invasion ~ more man 80"
hostile indiana from Nalpole lsihnd'
DUBLIN June 70 The Irish Free state
today swung into tho final week ot the
srsI election on Friday
-
,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.. ,opt.. ,tyu
koENloshu w June idsy ,io,,.i,
lhhs u" III .,.r.'|s 80 Ssr'rse .,,h a
mu.u',s,', .u.ur., .,ma, ,b,ough Inc bo1v a. tho
Ietu,t o. ulSnIle,,s Nni,tnn ,bns,y Prn,,
suhdhy W O,hu,yl,,".. Ml.n ,,on utraen.
shu Ns' VI i'''"
puis' -------
W AshlNpIS -, yuns - nc. ,ge.l az
NJ w ~ a,",. ~. % lutbrrizs IN. Tinted
the tehhtes plah tu hn,nHi -" ~ ,,,,,,s
sthtes AIuy 70 ,"n,u'e ''tS 80 Aia
''f -
Los ANGELES. June 12--peelarlnE he
believed the case warranted further m
vestigation before decision vas maze
superior Judge victor mciu'hr tous, IN
tlnued until Thursday the case OF Mrs
Eta Bell Heh before the Iuheey cohlhls-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

DUBLIN June ~ The Irish Free state
today swung into tho final week ot the
political campaign preparatory 10 the gen
erhl election on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

LONDON. June "a new engine Of
warfare all.ptecl aItplHue. witch cannot
be set On fire. ia bcinE tested ont by the
british experimental staff at Fhrnsbor-
ough, Il waB learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

TEAMtN tNdToN. Ont, June ~ ROYAL
Canadian mounted police and local d'pu-
ties are preparing today TO combat a
tbrsetsnad invasion ~ more than 800
hostile indians from Walpolo island,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
WORN NOUTAFTER
She COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkhsm's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
q year with nervoustroubles andirreg-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Wire Flashes

wAsHiNNGTOS. June (. Meyer LIS
near ard Rear Admiral william 5. Ven
son. retired. we've nominated by lteEiieut
Harding Tor renppoirtmout TO the shirpins
board. Their present terms are duo 10
expire at midnIght tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

LONDON. June Tho rel army has
been mobiiaed at sitsteEir points IN RUS
siA to meet any cVcutuslIiies IN case ot
the death NJ Leninc. sycordinE 70 Al EN-
change Telegram Dispatch tom Copen-
hagen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Howto
save money and trouble

you buy just good the company back Of it.
will lead mileage that company leader in increasing
Its mileage.
The Miller organization has done increase s tire
mileage the last four than other group OF
Miller experts have increased the mileage Of
MILLER GEARED-TO-THE.ROAD TIRES
lib per They have been leaders in methods
that have added salts factory service and reduced tire
costs and trouble.
That is why the miller" tire or tube means the
in long mileage at low costs That why Miller Tires
have hundreds of tests made by different who
buy tires the lowest per mile basis. That is why they
standard equipment of Americas finest And
why they have grown from irtysecond place leader in
the tire industry.
Buy Miller Ccared.o.the Road Tire Put it your
opposite tire you like Watch for mile after mile for
thousands of miles 1t will prove to that Miller Tires
Will Save You Money and Trouble
Miller uniform Inner Tubes help increase the mileage
tire, but in Miller Tires they combination that can't be
beaten!
THE MILLER RUBBER COMPANY of NEW YORK
Akron Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

wAsHINGTON. June IA decision
will be reached by the house tins week on
tho senates plan 10 Authorize the United
states army to complete the goYetnments =
nitrate project at Muscle shoals, Ala
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

NEW YORK, June I..-Cotton-sp
quiet. mlddllng 22.1i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

Los ANGELES. June 12--peclsrlng he
believed the case warranted n further IN
Vestigation before decision vas MADE.
Superior Judge Victor MoIucAr today con-
tlnusd until Thursday the case OF Mrs.
Eta Bell Hell before the lunacy commits
sion on an Insanity charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

WASHINGTON. June ie.-Fred starsk,
former newspaper man OF cleveland,
Ohio was today nominated by President
Harding as director OF the war finance
corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

ABILENE, Texas, June l2.-fTank II.
and one Of the heet-known chttlemen IN
the southwest. died at stamford this morn.
Ing lie was 90 years old ana had been q
leader IN west Texas for many years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

TOPEKA. June - W r. Lambertson
today filed his declaration for candldhcy
for The republican nomination Tor COVER
nor with Secretary OF state petulohn.
The fling served 20 set aside fumorr that
ne would drop from the race.
TOXIC, June i2--Nakaoka, the YOUTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

PERsHING. Ind. juno i2.--Thres
armed bandits today held up tho Jackson
Township state bank, near here. and es
ca ped with Hl,lbO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

LONDON. June 1.-THE army ~ sun
Yot sen. southern chinese lender has cap
tured Manchow Ki. IN KinHgsi province
according 10 Hong Kons dispatch 20 the
Daily Mail. The fall Of the city was pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13

ST. LOUIS. June 2 John Mozler ~.
OF this city and Ernest Cohlend, farmer
OF Melville Mo, were drowned In tho Mis-
slssippi river today when their motor boat
struck the side OF the steamer 81. Paul ana
CApslZed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
AN ESTIMABLE LADY
ANSWERS ROLL CALL
Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent Died Sunday
Morning Early As The Result
Of A Fall.

1t is with deepest regret that we
chronicle the death of Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Vincent, one of our best
known and most beloved lady resi-
cents. MIS-. Vincent died at the home
of her husband. Mr.. James FL. Vincent,
on Laurel street at an early hour Sur
Gay morning in the 18th year of her
age. A few days prior to her death
she fell down Il flight of stairs and ir
was from injuries sustained in this
fall that she died, the doctors certifi-
cate giving as the cause of her death
concussion of ram and shock due to
fall, etc.
In the passing Of Mrs. Vincent POGO
moke City loses one of it most popu.
lar and generally beloved lady citi
zens. She was born in Virginia but
nCst all of her life was spent in POGO
rioke City. Her husband Lad been in
business here for many, many years,
and Mrs. Vincent being an ideal help
mate, always assisted him in the
store. This being the case she was in
direct contact with our people daily
fo1 a number Of years. By reason of
pleasing disposition and her desire al
ways to care tor the wants of the
public, she made hosts of friends.
Few women have ever lived in our
town who had truer and warmer
friends and few If any have ever died
who will be more missed. She found
pleasure in administering to the wants
CT others and her place, in many re-
spects, will be hard to fill.
Mrs. Vincent had for years been a
member of Bethany Nj r Church and
she was one of it's truest communi-
cants. She loved her church and found
pleasure in her Masters work.
Besides her husband Shr leaves Ole
son, Mr.. j. Frank Vincent, who holds
2 position in the ticket office of the
N.Y.P. & N. Railrad Company at this
rlace. The aged and lonely husband,
as we'll as the afflicted son, have the
sympathy of this entire community
ir, the passing OF wife and mother.
Funeral services were held in
Bethany M. P. Church on Monday at
ternoon conducted by the pastor, Rev.
f. l.. Bunce, assisted by Rev. ]. r.
Bicl1ing of the NJ. E. Church. Inter
-r.nt was made in the M. p. Cemetery
A large number of sympathizing
friends were present at the funeral
and the floral tributes were numerous
and handsome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
A Former Pocomokian
Dies In Cape Charles

The news of the death of Mr.. Jesse
,. Fitzgerald reached our town on
" ednesday last and it was received
with deepest regrets by his many
friends here. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
really Pocomoke City man and the
,lost of his early life was spent in this
town. Twenty odd years ago he NOV
cd with his family to Cape Charles
and since then has been residing in
that town. He was printer by trade
and also a ship carpenter, and during
lis last residence in this city he was
engaged in the newspaper business.
He was Industrious and thoroughly
lonest always giving his employer
The best there was in him.
He had been in poor health for
some time and his death was not a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
BERLIN ENTERTAINS
MARYLAND SOCIETIES
Horticultural And Agricultural So
cieties Hold Interesting Sessions
In This County.

The Summer Meeting of the Mary
land State Horticultural Society in
conjunction with the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society and the Peninsula
Horticultural Society was held at
Easton and Berlin Thursday and Fri
day of this week, July the 18th and
mong the progressive towns of the
Eastern Shore and extensive plars
were made in both towns for the en-
tertainment of these societies. At
Easton the visitors, and there we've
quite number of them, were the
guests OF the Talbot County Farmers
Federation, the Mems Community
Club and the Rotary Club, and in
their combined efforts made the occa-
sion most pleasant one.
An automobile tour of some of the
principal orchards in Talbot county
was made, taking in Richards Orch
ard, Orchard Knob Orchard, Mulberry
Hill Orchard and Redlands Orchard.
These orchards include $4,000 bearing
apple and peach trees. The visitors
spent all day Thursday in and around
Easton, leaving the following morning
for Berlin, visiting some interesting
orchards on the way.
Friday morning at about 8.3o
o'clock the visitors started for old
Worcester, brief stops being made at
Preston, Hurlock and Salisbury. They
arrived at Berlin about the noon hour
where a joint meeting of the societies
was held.
The visitors were entertained dur
ing the afternoon at Harrison's Or
ohards, where lunch was served to the
entire crowd. This proved to be one
of the most interesting numbers on
the program as it was done in the
regular Harrison style. Later the
visitors We're taken on an inspection
trip to the extensive paintings of the
Harrisons around Berlin. To say
nothing of the large nursery which the
Harrisons operate, and by the way it
is said to be the largest in the world,
the firm has over 1000 acres in or
chards in the vicinity of Berlin, which
include $4,000 bearing peach trees and
10000 bearing apple trees. Just TO
go through these orchards and see
the beautiful fruit as it hangs on the
trees was sight in itself. This was,
indeed, one of the most delightful ex-
periences of the trip and the visitors
thoroughly enjoyed every moment of
the time spent with their popular
hosts.
Continued on Page 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
POCOMOKE FAIR
X FOUR WEEKS OFF
The Management Preparing For
Big Show Which Promises To
Be The Best Ever.

Just four weeks from next Tuesday
on August the 18th, the gates of the
big Pocomoke F,iir will swing open to
the public and for four days the pec-
I'e Of this town and the entire lower
peninsula will be given a treat long
t. be remembered. The management
are now busily engaged in getting the
grounds in order and time nor expens,
will be spared in an effort to properly
take care of the comforts of the pub
lie. Last year it will be remembered
the grandstand and all the outbuild-
ings were rebuilt at great expense
and even with this expenditure the
management is not satisfied and are
IT, make further improvements that
cannot fail to meet with the approval
o. their thousands of patrons. They
are determined to make the Focomoke
I air the best on the peninsula and we
are sure they will succeed. 1t is q
veil established Fact that we have
them all whipped so far as track is
concerned and with a little rubbing up
III other appointments it will be easy
to take the lead.
So far as the attractions are con-
orrned they will oe far above any that
the association has ever had and all
are agreed that the exhibits will be
far in excess oil those of former years.
The fact is that our people are all
locking forward to the greatest far
tl.at we have ever had and to this
end everybody in Pocomoke City and
surrounding country Is bending their
lest endeavors,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
REPUBLICANS SELECT
lGAN TO BEAT FRANCE
John w. Garrett Chosen AS Sena-
torial Nominee. Will File
Papers At Once

By unanimous vote, John W. Gar
rctt Wednesday afternoon was invited
10y the Maryland Republican party to
enter the primary for United States,
Senator in succession to Senator
Joseph l. France, the invitation being
extended by a Statewide committee
empowered by p recent informal con-
yCntion at Braddcok Hights to pick a
candidate for the party. Mr.. Garrett
at once accepted and announced tn -
he would file his primary entry papers
within week.
Composing tine comne were one
representative Republican, from each
ct unity excepr Cecil, omitted as
Frances home and four from Balti-
more city,, with Col. D. John Markey
of Frederick, chairman of the Brac
dock convention, as mer ex-offi-
clio. Two women were on the COM
n,ittee, one haillng from Frederick
and one frol. Hartford county.
On convening q. o'clock the COM
p:ittee was called to order by Colonel
Markey, who asked for the views Of
each delegate ON the Senatorial situa-
ton. Without exception, each report
c. bitter opposition to continuance OF
France in the Senatorship and said
that his or her section demanded the
nomination of Republican candi-
cate. In several instances names
we're suggested, and the discussion OF
rt ssibilities and eligibles became gen
eral. In the end, however, Garrett ap-
peared to be far and away the favor
itc choice and mis- selection was made
unanimous by secret ballot.
A committee at once was appointed
to wait on Mr.. Garrett and soon re-
turned with him to the Rennert. Col
cnel Markey read the resolution in
v;ting him to hecome candidate, and
Mr.. Garrett accepted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
Dies After Fall From
Rail OF Hotel Porch

Charles Gibson, a Western Union
workman, supposedly 30 years of age,
died in the Peninsula General Hospit-
al Tuesday morning of this week as a
result of injuries received from fall
over the railing of a second story
porch in tn, Salisbury Hotel.
Young Gibson was sitting on the
upper porch rail laughing and talking
with friends. When attempting to
change his position he accidently top
pied backward heavily striking the
concrete pavement 20 feet below. 1t
was found his skull was fractured and
he was Immediately rushed to the
Hospital where death occurred the
next morning at $50, the victim not
having regained consciousness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
Where The Teams
Play Next Week

Monday-Cambridge at Salisbury;
Laurel at Pocomoke; Parksley at Girls
field.
Tuesday-Salisbury at Cambridge;
Focomoke at Laurel; Crisfeld dt
Farksley.
Wednesday-Cambridge at Girls
field; Laurel at Parksley; Pocomoke
at Salisbury.
Thursday-Crisfield at Cambridge:
Parksley at Laurel; Salisbury at Po-
comoke.
Friday-Cambridge at Parksley;
Pocomoke at Crisfeld; Salisbury at
Laurel.
Saturday-Parksley at Cambridge
Crisfeld at ocomoke; Laurel al
Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
IN THESE PHOTOPLAYS
Several Fine Pictures To Be Exhibit
ed AT Empire Theatre The
Coming Week.

Several fine pictures have been
booked for exhibition at the Empire
Theatre the coming week. On Mon
day, July II, the much talked-of Cos
mopolitan production, BRIDES Pay
with an All-Star cast, will be shown,
What is said to be one of the most
emotional roles ever assigned to
screen actress, fell to the lot of Ag-
ness Ayres in her initial Paramount
star picture, "The Lane That Had No
Turning" which comes to the Empire
Theatre next Monday. Throughout
the star plays the part of a woman
who surrenders her own opportuni-
ties for fame and fortune to aid her
husband. Theodore Kosloff is the
husband, while Mahlon Hamilton is
seen in the role of the rival. The viii
lain is played by Frank Campear
The story was written by Sir Gilbert
Parker.
Do you like mystery, and mesmer-
ism, and hypnotism and - and goofy
scenes? Then you will like the pic
ture which comes to the Empire next
Tuesday for it is taken from the ia
nous stage play, "The Case of
Becky" in which two hypnotists bat
tie for the control of a young girls
mind. Constance Binney appears as
Becky"
"Her Winning Way" in which Mary
Miles Minter will be seen here next
Wednesday is adapted from a recent
London stag hit. 1t is the story of a
newspaper girl and a distinguished
but exceedingly shy author who writes
about love but has never experienced
it. The girl gives him a short course
in courting, and he soon becomes very
proficient.
Elsie Ferguson's latest Paramount
picture, "Sacred and Profane Love-"
which comes to the Empire Theatre
next Friday, doubtless will exercise a
decided appeal on the many playgoer&
with penchant for strong drama, eX-
cellcntly acted. "Sacred and Profanc
Love" is William d. Taylor produc-
tion adapted from the play and novel
by Arnold Bennett, one of the great
est stories Of modern literature. Miss
ferguson has the star role with Con-
,ad Nagel, Thomas Holding. Winifred
Greenwood and other prominent
screen players in the cast.
Charles Jones, the William Fox
star, will be seen at the Empire next
Saturday in pardon My Nerve!" This
play is said to be packed with stirring
action of the plains where in the old
days a superabundance of nerve was
needed to be aole to answer "present"
at life's daily roll call. Eileen Percy
is Jones' leading woman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
REHOBOTH CHURCH
WILL BUILD MANSE
Ground Broken For Minister'S Home
At Rehoboth. Enjoy
ed By Loyal Presbyterians.

Old Rehoboth Church, the mother
of American Presbyterianism, not
withstanding the fact that she is now
in her 239th year, is still vigorous and
is in a fourishing condition. For
some time the good people of the
congregation have had in their minds
the building new manse for their
pastor and on Wednesday of the past
week work was begun on the same.
The occasion drew a large number OF
persons who are greatly interested in
the success and welfare of the church
and as a result most pleasant time
was experienced.
The ceremonies began at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon. Rev. L. P. Bowen,
d. D., of Berlin, how in the Goth year
Of his age and for some years pastor
of the church, broke the ground for
the foundation of the new manse and
delivered a short address. The old
church, as is we'll known, was found
ed in 1883 by Francis Mackenzie, and
no man is better versed in its history
than DR.: Bowen. And no man has
more interest in its success and well
fare than the venerable Doctor.
Among the other persons who took
part in the exercises were Rev. ]. Rus
sell Verbrycke, of Berlin; Rev. r. A.
Boyle, of Salisbury and Rev. j. W.
Lacy, OF Pocomoke City.
After the exercises a season of So
cial enjoyment was experienced and
Liter the ladies Of the church served
sandwiches, cake, candy and ice
cream, the proceeds of which were
for the benefit of the Manse fund.
Taken as whole the affair was a
great success and will prove as an in
centive to greater things for Old Re-
hoboth Church.
Rev. H. Bischof is pastor of the
church and much good is being accor-
plished under his ministry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HAVE A BUSY SESSION
Board Meets AT County Seat And
Many Matters OF Business
Claim Their Attention

The County Commissioners met in
their office at Snow Hill on Tuesda!
last all of them being present except
Mr.. Bounds, who was detained at
home by reason of sickness. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved, few minor matters
were attended to and the treasurer
was authorized to pay the following
bills:
VIM. H. Hope, running tractor, Dis
trict /, $1,000.
H. w. Lambertson, road work, Dis
trict l, $123,50.
Leroy Smith, Registrar, $21.35.
w. o. Shockley, Sheriff, conveying
prisoners, $4,000.
Elisha Hastings road work, District
5, $500.
Lester f. Adkins, oil and gas Dis
trict 8, $20.S5. g.
C. W. Jones, road work, Districts 1
and 8. $166.70.
w. o. Payne, Registrar, $3.50.
w. o. Payne, Registrar, $3.50.
F. w. Wilson, Registrar, $6125.
James H. Mumford, Registrar, $4.90
Royal Mfg. Co, Spray for Jail, $40.
L. E. Neale, Physician, $500.
E. S. Hargis, Registrar, $24.15.
Harry C. Rayne, Registrar, $3.50.
H. B. Pilchard, Collecting Taxes,
$500.
Deitricks Bros, Door for Vault,
$26.SO.
Deitricks Bros, Bolts, $1.58.
C. w. Bunting, conveying patient,
$14.00.
T. E. Birmingham, bridge lumber,
s65.34.
M. w. Collins, road work, District
3, $3.50.
r. P. Dennis, road work and lumber,
$500.
Snow Hill Electric L. Co., lights for
Court House and Jail, $26.40.
S. w. Me-sick. lumber ,$17.l0.
Goldsborough Hurley, road work,
1895.
Henry Pennewall, road work, $1,000
r. N. Stagg, Check for Co. Auto
License and Tags, $500.
A. F. Hartman, Papering Jailers
Residence, S14.80.
C. P. Hayman, Repairing lawn
mower, $500.
Meyer & Thalheimer, supplies, $1.54
j. H. Perdue, Auto for County,
$497.50.
W. L. Holloway, Registrar, $1995.