davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

rlQe q bicycle WITHOUT placing one
hands on the handlebars.
Customers of the Alamo Battery
Company, local Willard dealers, have
been heard to make enthusiastic COM
ments on the radio set used by this
enterprising service station to enter
tain customers while they are waiting
for battery service. The set is equipped
with loud speaker so that any one
on the driveway can hear it. Willard
rechargable wet radio batteries are
used exclusively.
]. B. Wilson of the Alamo Battery
Company reports an increase in bust
ness since the beginning of the spring
season. However large percentage of
the sales are made to owners of the
larger cars. Owners of large powerful
cars need a strong battery, and they
know that the Willard battery is just
what they need" says Mr.. Wilson.
According to a report received
through Birdsong & Potchernick, the
Franklin Automobile. Company has,
during the last three years, distribut-
cd more than $4,000 among its en-
ployes for worthwhile suggestions.
Prizes are given for ideas which tend
either 30 improve the Franklin car or
reduce production costs without i'm
pairing quality.
All five of the cars used in the au-
tomobile polo Friday and Saturday
were equipped with Jack cords. Floyd
r. Smith of the Jack Tire Company
in this city says that the reputation
built up by the Jack cord since its in
PRODUCTION to the public here about six
months ago, had much to do with the
selection of tires for these cars. "In
the last six months" says Mr.. Smith,
II have built up good tire business
from almost nothing. And now about
one-half of the business that / do to-
day is with people who have had Jack
tires recommended to them by others
to whom l have sold tires"
William Winerich of the Winerich
Motor Sales Company reports the sale
of Studebaker special to f. X. Ball
of Elmendorf. The car has a special
paint job and is equipped with bal
loon tires and several convenient ex-
tras and accessories. Mr.. Ball says he
knows that he has the best looking
car in Elmendorf and feels that there
is no one in San Antonio with mic
er car.
The Morgan.W oodward Motor Com.
pany, Ford dealers on South Flores
street, lead this month in Ford sales,
having sold more cars and trucks since
April 1 than any other dealer here.
Morgan Woodward sold twelve tour
ing cars, two roadsters. three coupes,
one sedan. and eighteen trucks. making
total of 36 sold since April 1. The
next highest in sales was Jordan-Ivers
Motor Company. with total of "a
Ford cars and trucks. The others are
as follows: Crawford Motor Company.
81: Yantis Motor Company, 20, and
Clifton George Motor Company, %.
This makes a total Of 155 Ford cars
and trucks delivered since the first OF
the month.
]. R. Straus, of the Straus Frank
Company, won first prize for low
gross in the Automotive Equipment
Associations golf tournament at New
Orleans during April 1 to 8, and is
bringing home handsome silver low
ing cup. The national tournament was
held by members of the Automotive
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Equipment Association from all parts
Of the United States. Mr.. Straus is
representing the Straus-Frank Com
pany at the spring convention at the
A. z. A..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Weston Of Kerr.
vile, were guests of Ellis Clancy
sales manager of the Southern Equip.
ment Company, Wednesday and Thurs.
day. Mr.. Weston is prominent
garage owner and filling station owner
in Kerrville, and is at present erect.
ing a $4,000 building on Main
street there.
Duke Herbert, president Of the Sealy
Motor Company at Sealy, was in san
Antonio last week and visited the
Straus-Frank Company where he
bought complete Lupton storage out.
fit for Ford parts.
A. II. doc" Danley of Austin, has
moved to San Antonio where he will
make his residence. He is to sell cars
for the Burton-Lary Motors Company
local Hupmobile and Chandler dealers
e. F. Oelkers, manager Of automo.
tive equipment department says tina,
the new 1924, catalogue of the Peden
Iron and Stel Company will soon BE-
ready and will be sent to the Gus
toners in all parts of the state. The
Peden Iron and Steel Company is
one of the largest firms of its kind
in San Antonio, carrying equipment Of
all kinds for automobiles, farm i'm.
plements, tools, drilling machinery and
numerous other mechanical and metal
products.
The Peden Iron and Steel COMPANY
is enlarging and remodeling its stock
room. The stock and display rooms
now occupy most of the lower floor,
and since business is on the increase
the company is looking forward to a
big year. The company is laying in
larger stock which necessitates more
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

the men employed In the service de-
partment of the johnson Supply Com
pany are expert Oldsmoble mechan-
les.
Sales OF the Nash Six since the
first have been good, according to re-
port by Griffith Vance of the Jack
Neal Nash Motors Company. Rob-
ert NJ. Ayres purchased a four-door
coupe, +. b. Reynolds received a tour
, ing car, r. NJ. Penaloza bought a
roadster, A. w. Seiderman got a four-
door coupe. Out-of-town deliveries OF
skies were: A touring car to &. z.
Walper of Somerset, and another tour
ing car to Z. A. Strive at Campbell
ton.
The johnson Supply Company, To-
cal Oldsmobile dealer, reports that it
is at present rounding out the shop
equipment of the service garage SO
that in a short time it will be able
to take care of at least 1000 cars a
month. The head of the parts de-
partment, j. NJ. Martin of st. Louis,
Mo-, is an authority on Oldsmobiles,
having been with the Odds Motor
Works for five years before coming
mere TO manage parts for the John
son Motor Company.
R. v. Embleton of the Embleton
Motor Company. reports the sale Of
twelve Moons during the last two
weeks. A list Of deliveries follows:
J. j. Harman, seven-passenger tour
ing; L. P. Peck, touring; G. ].
Wilde, touring; ]. K. Williams, at
Kelly Field, touring; ]. Bento, tour
ing; f. d. Wood, touring; Eph NJ.
Goldstein, sedan; 81. ]. Gembler,
coupe; P. o. Eterman, touring: Mrs.
]. 81. McCollum, sedan, and w. L.
johnson, sedan. Other recent deliver
les are touring cars to G. L. Black,
Frank Campbell, P. Pena and J. A.
Inman.
The Guadalupe Motor Company.
Oldsmobile dealer at Seguin and q
branch Of the johnson supply Com
pany Of San Antonio, reports the sale
OF six new Oldsmobiles since April 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

hard to get Ford coupes now, in spite
Of the immense production of the Ford
factories.
H. p. Dotson, manager of the Goad
Motor Company, is optimistic for the
coming season. Two Cadillacs have
already been delivered since the first
of April and orders for the two now
on the salesroom floor have been re-
ceiyed. A seven-passenger sedan and
a four-passenger phaeton are the two
deliveries, and the Victoria and four
passenger. phaeton now on the floor
have been sold.
The Flint Motor Company of San
Antonio reports an average of three
sales every five days. according to J.
NJ. Revanna. Deliveries since April
l are: Flint touring. with balloon
tires. to J. F. Robinson; touring to
G. H. Long. and sedan to William
Thornton. At present it is rather
hard to make deliveries of Flints. ac-
cording to Ed Bartholomae. but they
are expecting cars to come in soon.
Jim Harper Of the Flint Motor
Company of San Antonio, is i'll and
has been unable to be in his office
for several days.
f. F. Oelkers. manager of the ac-
cessory department of the Peden Iron
and Steel Company returned recently
from a trip to the Dallas and Fort
Worth branches where he inspected
conditions. Mr.. Oelkers says that he
found conditions in these branches to
be satisfactory.
J. Fl. lie Sage and W. r. Blagg,
both prominent in the automctive
equipment business In Tampico. visited
the Southern Equipment Company
Thursday and Friday and bought parts
and equipment.
The Peden Iron and Steel Company
is doing such a volume of business in
the parts department, that it is at
present employing six statesmen for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Gas cossip%''||Z


The death, last week, Of DR.. Seth
ed, "the grand old man of Method
p" recalls the fact that he was an
thusiastic prepayment of the motor
on his one-hundredth birthday,
lie 30 years before a Circuit rider
Michigan. He celebrated his CEN
nial last June by riding in an au-
Mobile made in his home town of
mt. On that occasion Doctor Reed
nted out the progress in transpor-
ion which he had noted during his
i've life, according to a letter re
Eved by Henry Bryant of the San
tonic Buick Company.
NV. NJ. Morgan returned from
buston Tuesday, where he visited the
Encoln agencies, and investigated
Editions there. He reports good
siness there Dut sa.ys that Lincoln
encies are not doing as well in
buston as in San Antonio.
THE Morgan Woodward Company,
Elusive Lincoln dealer reports the
He of four Lincolns since the first
April. A Lincoln sedan was
Enght by Miss Victoria C. Cooper ;
5phaeton by Mrs. Jessie Lipscomb ;
Judkins special custom built Lin
n coupe by DR.. B.. +. Smith; and
phaeton by Alexandra Lubbert,
exican consul here.
70. II. Chase, formerly with the
ffton George Motor company, local
rd dealer, was a visitor to San An
bio last week. . Mr.. Chase is now
th the Ford Motor company of
Puston.
Dave Collie, who formerly was a
hctor mechanic for the. Clifton
Jorge Motor company, has been pro-
tted to tractor salesman.
Birdsong and Potchernick report
sale Of eleven Franklins so far
Is month. The "proud and happy
[ners" are: Mrs. Charles Flato,
Praeger, John La Prelle, Harry
Sgers, John Faust, George Eyband,
Dittlinger, /. A. Ogden, d. d.
ker, D. H. Kohler and Otto Nicer
heidt.
%. j. frost, salesman for Birdsong
d Potchernick says that they are
pecting a shipment of sedans, and
pn will be able to make almost i'm
ediate deliveries, if the factory can
crease the supply to keep up with
demand. ave are enjoying a
bnderful business for this time of
E year," says Mr.. frost, ~and the
fblic seems to be enthusiastic over
new type Franklin with the new
assure cooled engine. A remarkable
hture is the individual fabrication
stem to each of the working bear
ks."
Jean Jordan, service manager of
b Jordan-Ivers Motor company left
] new coupe parked on Austin street
about five minutes Friday morn
B, and when he returned it had
en- stolen. Mr.. Jordan declares
at hereafter he is going to hitch
to a lamp post.
People often wonder how it is that
= Franklin car straightens itself
Rt after rounding corner, without
| " effort on the part of the driver.
his ID due to the caster mounting OF
/ front wheels. According to Bird
hg & Potchernick, local Franklin
|alers. This mounting involves tho
me principle ON which roller casters
Z made, and it is the use of this
inciple that makes it possible to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

San Antonio territory in the automo-
tive equipment department. j. III. Neil,
salesman for the company is at present
unable to cover his territory on ac.
count of the illness of his father in
Navasota.
H. G. Bright, representative OF the
Trailmobile Company, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, is in San Antonio at present
calling on Morgan Woodward, local
distributors for the Trainmobile. MI.
Bright says that he is well pleased
with the way sales Of the Traiiu,ioOile
have been increasing.
The physics class of Saint Mary's
Hall inspected the hydraulic press
used by II. c. s. Smith. local Fire
stone tire dealer. to put solid tires
on truck rims. This press is large
2OO-ton machine, and makes short
work of putting solid tires on truck
rims. This is the second year that
the senior class from Saint Mary's
has inspected this hydraulic press.
Balloon tire business is good" re-
ports II. C. s. Smith. ave are max
ing changes on an average of three
cars every day, and average eighteen
satisfied customers every week for
balloon tires" The other day V. f.
Beeson. who owns Jewett Six. had
his car equipped with balloon tires.
Thursday he had to take doctor to
a ranch so miles out of San Antonio.
and he made the trip in 1 hour and
40 minutes. When Mr.. Beeson had
ordinary cord tires on his car it
usually required two hours and half
to make the trip.
]. NJ. Charles, manager Of the lin
coin department of the Yantis Motor
Company. reports the delivery of a
Lincoln phaeton to G. c. Ball of Aus
tin.
4. The Wroten Hundley Motor Com
many is selling large number of
Dodges this month. and George Wro-
ten says that it is hard to make de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

THE veteran car buyer doesn't
i quite see what a salesman means
when he talks about somebody's
assembled car"
To hear him point with pride to
standard and well-known units in
his own car, and in the next breath,
speak Of his competitors as assem-
bled" is enough to confuse anyone.
The fact is that every car manu-
facturer today ASSEMBLIES into bis car
some specialist-nade units-because
they are better and more economical
than he can make himself.
. Note the words "better and more
economical"
They are most important in the
light of the Moon production policy:
Article IA unified car, designed by
Moon engineers on the basis of
proven mechanical units made by
the leading specialists. $50 s.f
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Article z-Have these proven me-
chanical units designed expressly
to work together In the unified
Moon Car by the specialist engi-
neers working in collaboration with
the Moon engineers.
Article 3-Let the Moon engineers
develop their specialH-the fine
skill and utmost care In construct
ing the finished car.
This is why the Moon is such a
fine and true piece Of building integ-
rity through and through
Special Mcon-C Continental Red Seal
Motor.
Special Moon Thinker Axles-
front and rear.
Special Moon Delco Starting,
Lighting and Ignition.
Special Moon-Warner Trans
mission.
Distinctive Moon Pullman body,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

4. The Wroten Hundley Motor Com
nany is selling large number of
Dodges this month. and George Wro-
ten says that it is hard to make de.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

The Guadalupe Motor Company,
Oldsmobile dealer at Seguin and q
branch Of the johnson Supply Com
pany OF San Antonio, reports the sale
OF six new Oldsmobiles since April /.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

not surpassed IN thoroughbred ap-
pearance by any car hero OF abroad
Htherewere better units anywhere
in America to-day Moon would hawe
them.
The Moon Is built to etve you every .
last dollar sworth there q Ia the al3to- /,
motive industry tody.A
Como In and lot "a put q Moon Csr
at your disposal Drweity omSeK Il
will oonfrmevery word we hsvesadA
Prices on Moon Cans accommodate
a wide range Of preterence-a1l To
way from the Series "A" Touring
at S1oo5, to tho 6-5S Petite Sedan
at $26ss. All prices T. o. b. factory.
MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC
FOUR-WTIEEL BRAKES AND BAL
LOON TIRES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

The Peden Iron and Steel Company
is doing such a volume of business in
the parts department, that it is at
present employing six statesmen for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

J. NJ. Charles, manager Of the lin
coin department of the Yantis Motor
Company. reports the delivery of a
Lincoln phaeton to G. c. Ball Of Aus
tin. g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

X: NJ. Yantis, president of the Yam
us Motor Company, is in st. Louis,
NO., this week on a business trip.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
AUSTIN BIBLE CLASS
TO HAVE SPECIAL DAY

Hope Oct. 2.-Sunday will
be a busy day for the Austin
Bible Class of the First Bap-
fist Church here.
At 9:45, the regular meeting
and lesson period will be held.
In the afternoon the class will
have charge of a special service
at Lewisville returning to this
city in time for the regular
church services at 7:45.
For the evening hour, this
great class promises a service
# old time religion. This ser
vice will be in charge of Rev.
T. L. Epton of Bingen prod
uct of our own county, one Of
our strongest preachers. He
will be the special guest of the
Austin Bible Glass. People
from all parts of the county
are invited to attend this SER
vice.
Besides special music and
congregational singing, there
will be a roll call of townships
of the county. 1t is expected
that every section of Hemp
stead county will be repre-
sented.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03

of registered cattle killed that
cost from $500 to 81 10000 per
head and receive an averafe of
about $4,000 each, yet it has
to be done.
81 received the Telegraph to-
day, chuch full of news, as u.s.
ual. am afraid you will make
some of your readers think l
have money by having me en-
gagged in the cotton business
in Houston. Remember, | am
the "hired. man."
would suggest that Hemp
stead county declare a quaran-
tine right now, for if the foot
and mouth disease should
strike that bunch Of cattle of
John Tyson's and Dugger's the
country would be ruined.
Remember me to all the
boys and como down if you
can. YCu know, the boat lands
here and we might find some
thing"
Your friend
Luther Smith.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
Sickly, PeeUish Children

Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest
less and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. Il
the child is pale, has dark rings
under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no interest in play, it is
almost a certainty that worms
are eating away its vitality.
The surest remedy for worms
is Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is positive destruction to the
worms, but harmless to the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
MANY INFECTED
CATTLE KILLED
Luther Smith Writes from
Houston of Effort to Stamp
out Disease.
Houston, Tex, Sept. 80.

Houston, Tex, Sept. 30.
Mr.. Luther Smith writes an
interesting letter from Hous-
ton, Texas. He is appalled, at
the wholesale slaughter Of cat
tie near Houston, as a result
OF the fight to check the dread
foot and mouth disease. Near
ly two thousand head, many
of them of the finest herds Of
throughbreds have already
been ordered slaughtered, ac-
cording to statements Of Hous-
ton papers mailed us by Mr..
Smith. The papers tell of mil
lions of dollars worth of cat
tie that are being killed by
government agents to prevent
further spread of the disease.
For the thoroughbreds, the
onwers will be paid three times
their worth as beef cattle but
the loss to some cattlemen will
be quite heavy.
Arkansas has ordered a rig
Id quaranteen against the in
fected area.
Mr.. Smiths letter follows:
Editor Telefraph.
Il am enclosing a clipping
from today's Houston Post
Dispatch which might be of in
terest to some Of the readers
of the Telegraph. The FEEDER
al Government has about fifty
experts here now who helped
in the California fight and ma
ny more on the way.
"The livestock census of this
'f1arrls) county tor the year
of 1924 shows over 100000
head Of cattle alone all OF
which may have to be killed,
as well as many from the four
adjoining counties where they
have found the disease.
Rangers will begin killing
DR.. Jacobs herd tomorrow
Just think of having 1900 head
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
MR.. JOHN DOWNS
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

Mr.. John Downs of Bodcaw,
Nevada county, was drug TO
death by frightened horse,
near his home, Tuesday. It is
not known just how Mr.. Downs
met death. 1t is presumed that
his foot was caught in the
traces of the harness when the
horse he was riding to the field
became frightened and lunged,
throwing him off.
Mr.. Downs was an uncle Of
Mrs. M. G. Monroe of Wash
ngton. Mrs. Monroe received
a wire messafe announcing the
tragedy and she attended the
funeral Wednesday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSO'N GROWS
Attendance Contest is Getting
ReSuItS-Tag Day Next
Monday.

The Parent-T Teachers Asso'n
Of Washington held the regu
lar semi-monthly meeting at
the school house auditorium
Wednesday afternoon. An in
crease in attendance was no.
ted and hailed with encourage
ment. A deeper enthusiasm was
manifested and it is believed
the organization has entered
upon a year of marked achieve
ments.
The increased interest is in
a measure due to the attend
ance contest, in which monthly
cash prizes are given the room
which has the larfest attend
ance of parents at the meetings
of the association.
Tag day will be observed by
the organization next Monday
and young lady pupils of the
school will pin tags to those
who donate a dime to the cause
An open program will be
Given at Hotel Black Wednes-
day afternoon Oct. Il, the
next regular time of meeting,
to which everybody is invited.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03

Helms; Sheriff, A M Gratiot.
Hope, Ward 2-Judges, G w
Weltman, w H Allen, w M
Turner; Clerks, Henry Hit,
Gus Parker; Sheriff, J J Hon
eycutt.
Hope, Ward 3-Judges A l.
Black, w T Martin, Dolph
Carrigan; Clerks, J E Ward,
Inc II Greeni Sheriff R LWil.
liams.
Hope, Ward 4-Judfes, r z
RichaI dis, A | Moore, C A At
kins; Clerks, F G Ward R H
Ethridge; Sheriff, J R Malone.
Hope, Ward 5-Judges, E e
Slaybough, S L Cornelius J G
Garland; Clerks, Carol Allen
C Cook; Sheriff, J L Higgason.
Shower Springs Box-Judges
7 w England, Carl Reece F A
Jones; Clerks, Hugh Laseter
Earl Ross; Sheriff, H w Fore.
Rocky Mound Box-Judges,
7 T Bennett J K Briggs, j M
Campbell; Clerks, J T Butler,
R F Hunt; Sheriff, l. H Bos-
well.
Centerville BoX-Judges, j
G Collier A G Mariner, J P
Perdue; Clerks, Carl Richards,
w B Boyett; Sheriff, C E San
ders.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03
NAN and Wife
CLOSECALL
MoiUern Couple NNrOpIy ES-
cape Death When Car OUer-
turns Near Here.

Mr.. Webb of Malvern, trav-
cling salesman for Armour &
Co, while accompanied by his
wife, partially wrecked his
Ford car and both narrowly
escaped death and sustained
minor injuries near the home
of Mr.. Fred Smith, 6 miles
east of town, at noon Tuesday.
Mr.. Webb is novice at driv-
ing; he relieved Mrs. Webb at
the wheel and in an effort to
avoid striking the end of a cul-
vert, swerved the car too alb
ruptly and it turned turtle.
The steering wheel was mash
eGrSccf and the shaft driven in
to the ground. The gasoline
tank was crushed and the con-
tents poured over them before
they could extricate themselves
from the wreck. The top to
the car was crushed and other
parts damaged.
Mrs. Webb received slight in
juries to the lower limbs and
Mr.. Webb was only slightly
bruised.
'Mr. E. R. Timberlake, Route
] mail carrier, arrived at the
" Wleck Just after the couple had
crawled from under the car.
Washington telegraph., 1924-10-03

Brown.
| Deanyville Box-Judges w
.y, Vepdrix. w L Yarberry, L
fveSsuM .Eierks, C r. Ussery, s
Bonds; Sheriff, w E Lowe.
Wallaceburg Box-Judges, S
H Battle, H E holland, Jerry
Stone; Clerks, w A Daniels,
R c Hendrix; Sheriff, jim r
Blevins.
Red Land Township
McCaskill Box-Judges, o L
Bryant, R E Rogers. Dan Nc
Caskill; Clerks, ] w Ball. R L
Gorham; Sheriff, ] w Griffin.
Belton Box-Judges. S F
Leslie j L Landers, w T Dan
iels; Clerks, o A Daniels, J G.
Lively; Sheriff, J L Thompson.
Friendship Box-Judges, j
2 Gorham, L w Harper, E A
Laha; Clerks, Bob Hendrix, B
D Jones; Sheriff, Robt. Cash.
Piney Grove Box-Judges,
J B Arnett, A E Bishop, L D
Boyd; Clerks, Otis Breed, Ed
Toland; Sheriff, A J Allen.
Garland Township
DeAnn Box-Judges, Homer
Burke, w A Pool, H F Stops;
Clerks, John C Turner, H A
Calhoun; Sheriff, T H Boyett.
Water Greek Township
Guernsey Box-Judges, C C
Hopson, A w McIver, C G
Haynes; Clerks, H D Calhoun,
j l. Kitchens; Sheriff, D H Nc
Lemore.
Ozan Township
Washington, Box Judges,
W V Frazier, M w Wilson. R
A White; Clerks, Marion Con-
ner, M w Cruzen; Sheriff, Geo
James.
Washington, Box 2-Judges,
W E Elmore, T N Cats. Z f
Turner; Clerks, E B Black,
w Butler; Sheriff, Wash
Rowton.
Cross Roads Box-Judges, J
N Perdue, j A Calhoun, C. E
Boyce; Clerks, w C Thompson
Floyd Gilbert; Sheriff, r A
Hamm.
Jakajones Box-Judges, H L
Sutton, J A Ray, S L Church.
we'll; Clerks, w ] Hartsfeld,
W ] Arnold; Sheriff, H L Nor
ton.
DeRoan Township
Hope, Ward Judges, Cur
It's Cannon, l T Bell, F N Por-
ter; Clerks, Frank White Lex