davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Dallas Round Theater' Answers the Monopoly
Director Margo Jones Gives Regional Drama Accelerated Pace
in One of Nations Most Unusual Theater Se.Ups

Cousin" new comedy by Vera
Mathews. 5
Because "Hedda Gabler' had
been well liked. Margo opened her
fall and winter season with another
1bsen play, The Master Builder"
However, it didn't go over as the
first one did. Then followed three
one-act plays by Tennessee Will
liams-"The Last of My Solid Gold
Watch "A Portrait Of a Madon-
ma" and This Property Is Con-
demned."
Group Includes 20.
Costumes in the plays were de-
signed and made in Dallas by Jed
Mace.
The theater in Dallas does its
work with only 20 persons. That
includes Margo, 8 professional
actors, 8 production hands, who
also play minor parts; Business
Manager Manning Gurlan, VINO lett
a New York job with Rogers and
Hammerstein because he believed
in the regional theater, Production
Manager Jonathan Seymour and
Technical Director Marshall Yokel-
son.
Margo is a native Texan. She
received her M. A. degree from
Texas State College for Women In
1882 and has taught at the Uni
versity OF Texas She returned to
the Southwest on Rockefeller
Foundation scholarship, looking for
site for a regional theater.
There was this concentration of
theaters in New York, few in
Chicago and a few on the West
Coast and then this wide sweep of
nothing down here" she explained.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
TACOMA NEWS
N. A. A. C.P.

The Tacoma Branch of the Ma
tional Association for h Ad-
vancement of Colored People
launched its national annual
membership drive last Sunday in
the auditorium of the First Chris
tian Church, corner of X st. and
Sixth Ave, with the Rev. F. w.
Penick of Seattle delivering the
kickoff address. In his usual con-
yincing style the reverend gentle
man gave very fundamental
coverage of the detectives an d
achievements of the N.A.A.C.P.
Mr.. James L. Beck was appoint
ed the captain of the drive with
a crew of Is assistants. A salts
factory number gave in t h e r
names as members of the 1913
campaign, according to the report
of the secretary.
As delegates to the N.A.A.C.P.
Washington conference at Brem-
erton on May 2. Mrs. Ethel e.
Wood and Mrs. Worther Hamil-
ton were appointed.
The first report of the mem
bership drive will be given on
Thursday, May 10, at o'clock at
the home of James L. Beck.
N. J. Asberry, Reporter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
EIks Contest

Three cheers for the Cap and
Gown Club of Lily of the West
Temple No. $50, Mt. Tacoma
Lodge No. 142, who showed they
are very anxious to promote edu-
cation by sponsoring an oratori-
cal contest at the Bethlehem Bap-
tist Church April %. Daughter
Vera Pollard, chairman of the
Educational Committee, was mis-
tress of ceremonies.
The contestants were Wendell
Ikopf, who won first prize; Rob-
ert Maguinez and James Terry.
A delicious repast was served the
out-of-town guests who turned out
In large numbers from Bremerton
and Seattle. Daughter Vera Pol
lard, chairman; Daughter Helen
krisel, state directress; Mr.. Fred
U. Harris, state director; Mr.. Fred
A. Chew, e. r.. Mt. Ia m a
Lodge No. 142, of Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Ellis
and Mr.. Clarence Martin repre-
scented the Tacoma Bridge Club at
the Northwest Bridge Association
tournament which was held in
Seattle. The Tacoma club came
from behind to win second place.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Washing
ton left here last Monday for
Kansas City, Kas., to attend the
General Conference of the A. M
e. Church. The Rev. Cooper will
occupy the pulpit during his abb
sence.
Mrs. sabra Sparks is ON the
sick list this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONF.
DISCUSSES IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

from his day of slavery. In those
so years a greater development
has taken place among the Ne
groes than any other race in hui
man history. When you do a
wrong to a people you usually
succeed In stimulating that peo-
pie, provided they have something
on the inside of them that will
not be crushed. The Negro has
sense of unfailing hopefulness
and patience on the inside, born
of his Christian faith. Wherever
the Negro gets a chance he
excels. If the Negro isn't given
equality of opportunity in nation
al life, it may be found to his
oppressors humiliating that he,
the Negro, has overcompensated
and surpassed them.
Barriers create problems that
are called Negro problems. Am
erica Is deeply concerned about
these so-called Negro" problems
but pitifully blind to the NE
gro possibility True democracy,
potent Christianity and genuine
brotherhood lie enshrouded with
in the bloom of the Negro posi-
bility.
Despite barriers. no phase of
American development can be
adequately described without ref
erence to the Negro explorers,
soldiersr, laborers, scholars. arti-
sans, musicians, scientists, etc. AL
tho acquainted with Fascism be-
fore ever Hitler was born, harass-
ed by the Ku Klux Khan before
the German Gestapo was dream
ed of; lynched and burned alive
before ever the Nazi Jewish per-
secution started brewing in Ger
many and yet vowed to this testi-
mony: IT will not allow one
prejudiced or one million or one
hundred million to blight my life.
| will not let prejudice or any
of its attendant humiliataions and
injustices bear me down to spir-
itual defeat. My inner life is
mine, and l shall defend its in
tegrity against all the powers of
hell"
A possibility, rather than a
problem, the Negro with a prayer
upon his heart ,prays: God of
our weary years, God of our ST.
lent tears, Thou who has brought
us thus far on our way, Thou who
has by Thy might, led us into the
light. keep us forever in the path
we pray"
Today we talk of one world
of one brotherhood of people.
Whites see the evils of segrega-
ton and the harm of their pre-
occupation with white superiority.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
2216 S.E37sk

Nearly 1900 young people and
adult leaders from all parts OF
Oregon attended the seth State
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Albany, April 1913.
The general theme, Serve
Christ Now was emphasized in
discussion groups on Friday and
Saturday as follows: my Life
Work." Harold Cook; Sharing
Our Faith" Rev. Hampton:
Temperance" Rev. Howard G.
Cole; Life Work Recruit" James
w. Palmer; Racial Barriers"
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan, State Quiet
Hour superintendent.
A panel discussion, Serve
Christ Now" In which Mrs. Dun
can participated: BY witnessing.
in making decisions-do unto 9TH
ers as you would othersr do unto
you; Observation-Disclosures char
acter, intelligent understanding
of Christ; Loyalty - interest in
others, understanding people.
working together in Kingdom
building. Values, faith in God
in our neighbors, in ourselves.
Serve Christ Now" was summa-
rized in three words: Come,
larry. Go-Come, follow me to
right relation to God; Tarry-
Make preparation, be better in
formed, equipped; Cos hare,
carry news to others.
Mrs. Duncan addressed her dis
cussion group on Racial Bar
riers" as follows: We'd think
that the many things said and
done = particularly said, there
wouldn't be any necessity for our
having to think on and talk about
barriers that separate and retard
our progress as Americans
Christian Americans-from living
in the same communities, work
ing on the same jobs as far as
our capabilities and qualifications
are concerned, and worshiping
in the same churches. But, l
fear too much has been said
about this overall picture, and
not enough done about 1t to make
the democratic life a reality.
Racial Barriers, Segregation,
Discrimination - Industrial, Eco
nomic, Social and Religious
The thing that retains, that holds
barriers is our feelings about peo-
pie who differ from ourselves,
whether in the color of their skin,
in religion or political ideologies.
We should cultivate the habit of
meeting and treating others as we
would have others treat us. The
Negro is the worst sufferer of
all minorities of racial barriers.
Eighty-odd years mark the span
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

Mrs. Mary NJ. Duncan, manager
of the Podtland office of the
Northwest Enterprise, following
conference in Seattle, addressed
Yakima, Wash, Sunday school:
made her annual visit to Y. P. d.
of Puget Sound Conference; at
tended Oregon Christian Endea-
vor, Albany, Ore, and Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Duncan and her husband,
Glen, following these visits en-
trained for Kansas City, Kansas.
where they will attend the General
Conference of the A. NJ. E. church.
The Duncans go via San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Colo
RADIO, to visit Mrs. Duncan's bro
Their, thence to Kansas City, Kan
sas, the former HON of Mrs. Dun
can.
En- route home, they will visit
their former home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Duncan, highly appreciat-
ed in the Northwest for her
pleasing style of reporting, is
scheduled to report the National
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, scheduled for August q,
1913.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
SERMONETTES
All With One Accord

And when they were come in.
they went up into the upper
chamber, where they were abid-
ing; both Peter and John and
James and Andrew, Philip a n d
Thomas. Bartholomew and Mat
thew, James the son of Alphaeus,
and Simon the zealot, and Judas
the son of James. These all with
one accord continued steadfastly
in prayer. with the woman, and
Mary the mother of Jeses, and
with his brethren-Acts 1:13-14.
"In unity there is strength:
this fact is well recognized. We
know by experience that If the
family, the church or the nation
is to do the things which need
to be done the members must
work together.
There Is another fact quite as
upOl tdul. IL dOu 10 " w
things for US we must be of one
accord. That God should do
things for US may not appeal to
some people. We like to be in
dependent. to do things for our
selves. We forget that God, too,
is interested in our lives, in the
lives of all we love, even in the
lives of those we may not love.
God, too, is interested in the
Kingdom. He has made power
available to those who would
work with Him; but we can have
1t only when we come '.all with
one accord"
Jesus taught that even when
we come to private worship it
must be in a spirit of zone ac-
cord" with our brethren. His
great prayer which we repeat SO
often says, "Our Father for
give us give us this day our
daily bread :" When we come
to God for blessings, for forgiv-
eness, or for power we must come
'all with one accord
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NOW
The Height of Something

One undertaken justified him
self in conference with our presi-
dent by saying he simply did not
have enough Negro bodies to war
rant having a Negro apprentice.
Our president assured him that
apprentices did not care what col
or bodies they worked on. The
mortician fastened to point out
that no body wanted a Negro to
work on them. SINCE WHEN
HAS A CORPSE HAD A POINT
OF VIEW?
Since morticians work so close
~ with churches, 1t seems that
breaking this bottleneck would
make an excellent project for To-
cal rabbis, priests, and ministers
who are anxious to see religious
ethics established in our every
day life.
University students have al
ways been in the forefront of
fights for social progress. In
Oregon, as elsewhere, socially
conscious student groups are ask
Ing what can we do about racial
religious discrimination
There are a great many things
that student groups can do If
they are properly organized, de-
termined and choose wisely their
strategy. Here is reprint from
Fellowship" the publication of
Fellowship of Reconciliation. It
indicates some things that col
lege groups have accomplished:
"As a result of an FOR-spon-
sored Interracial Institute held at
the University of Indiana last
spring, students this winter de-
cided to organize boycott
against restaurants which prac-
ticed discrimination. To avaid
publicity, the university authori-
ties called a conference of the
proprietors of IL restaurants in
the campus area, and all IL
agreed to abandon discrimination
and have done so. In return,
students agreed to give the
change no publicity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
Do DO-COODERS Do GOOD?
Fair Employment Begins al Home

Negro Americans are getting
tired of good intentions, Of pious
words. They have been getting
enough of these ever since Eman-
eipation in political speeches.
long-worded surveys and Sunday
sermons.
They are getting impatient with
progressives who cant loud and
long about injustices and Unequal
tiles and then fail to do anything
about them IN their own back
yards. Fair employment, like
charity, begins at home and If
liberals are to make brotherhood
reality, they must start at the
grass roots In their own indus
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
YAKIMA, WASH.
BY MRS. A. [. PERRY
1914 So. Six St.
Phone 1884
Church News

The meeting was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. r. E. Frierson,
Sunday. April Is. The services
we're opened In the regular order
by Rev. Frierson He later in
PRODUCED Mrs. Della Woods. presi-
dent of Junior Missionary. She
in turn introduced Miss Nellie
Lee Jones. district president of
Youth Department. who was mis-
tress of ceremonies for the eve
ming. The program was as fol-
lows: A reading by Betty Lou
Harris; q vocal solo by Mabel
johnson, a piano solo by Mrs.
Shirley Delahoussie; another solo
by Wilma Jean Mitchell, xylo-
phone solo, which was very diff
ferent and inspiring to the con-
gregation; Miss Geraldine (Jerry)
Bauchamp. piano solo. Mrs. Mary
Duncan, supervisor of Youth De-
partment, was the guest speaker
of the evening. The topic was
1.-The Youth Meeting the Chal-
lenge of Today"
Some of the highlights OF her
speech: Nov is the time for
Youth to prepare themselves to
face the various issues that con-
front them. They should prepare
themselves for world leadership
and In order to do that they
must grasp every opportunity that
viii help better their conditions
in regard to voting. Even though
not at the voting age they should
take an interest in politics as II
Is important to all of u.s." She
encouraged them to pray and even
though 1t may not be verbal il
will still get results.
Rev. Johnson, a local preracher
at the Bethel A. M. e. Church,
will carry on in Rev. Rrierson's
place while Rev. Frierson is in
Kansas city attending a confer
ence.
The visitors at Bethel A. M. E.
Church Sunday, April %. were
Mr.. Cox from Portland, Ore. edi-
tor OF the Northwest Chronicle;
Mr.. Felix Diver from Billings
Mont, who is radio technician
and is attending the Perry Insti-
tute at the present time. and IL
taking electronic piano tuning
known as a Strobocon Technician
and Mr.. Ebert Evans, who is dis
trict superintendent of the Sun
day school and who also is grad
uating as a Stroboconn Techni
clan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
SOCIAL SIDELINES

Mrs. George Thomas was din
ner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Will
liam Genne In Forest Grove Mon
day evening. The Gennes were
honoring the author, Buell. Gal
lagher. who wrote Color and
Conscience" Later Mr.. Gallagher
addressed large audience of Pa
cific University students at the
First Congregational Church.
Many interested Portlanders
drove to the college town to hear
Mr.. Gallagher. Among them were !:
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, Miss Lille
Evans, Miss Jacqueline Thomas,
Mr.. Robert Reynolds, Mrs. Phil
Reynolds and Mrs. Richard Boyle.
Mrs. Nicholas Banks and Mrs.
Isadore Nancy were responsible
for a very successful luncheon,
Tuesday. when st. Philips Guild
were hostesses for the regular
monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the local Epis-
copal churches. Nearly so wom-
en- We're in attendance.
Mrs. Laurice Smith has been
employed as a typist at the down
town office of the Pacific Tele-
phone Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott have
returned from fortnight's visit
In California.
Teen-agers enjoyed themselves
Friday evening when Sam Red
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

trial enterprises. in their own
organizations.
Negroes. like charwomen, have
suffered the indignities of the
broom and mop brigade long
enough without having to under
go the additional humiliation of
crocodile tears by do-gooders
whose wordy lncantations over
the Negroes cause is SO much
bombastic buneombe. II It Is
words they are interested IN.
they might well go back to
Shakespeare's IT'S kind of good
deed to say well. And yet words
are no deeds.''
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

Della Loper.)
This Is your day, mother dear,
We pray
That your health will stay
And your heart strong and gay.
You are so cheerful. eager to
every good call
With many deeds and duties
ready to render service to
all.
We would to God that we could
pray, which to you would
amaze;
Heaven only knows how much
we love you, and IL never
shows.
God bless You and All Mothers
today.
Your Children:
Amanda Lopez Perry.
Clara V. Pillards,
Lucy V. Lewis.
Florence Simon,
Nettie e. Lindsay,
Shrelton Lopez,
Jake Lopez,
Wade Lopez.
Thomas Lopez,
John Allen Lopez.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

fakMaNe

Of the n. A. A. c. P. win be
held at the 7. ". c. A. on
Sunday, May 9th, from ! to s
pm. The tea Is under The direction
of Mr.. Frank Mcintosh, president
of senior group, and Doloris Wat
son heads the juniors.
All Yakima is urged to attend
this tea as a necessary aid to our
greatest organization.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

There Is a problem facing both
Negro and white. It Is not the
Negro problem-it Is the problem
for Negroes Of finding some way
to live with white people. A
problem of white people living
with themselves.
Concluding: The church must
dream q new dream. There Is
probably no Christian minister
who would attempt to defend
racial segregation as Christian.
Yet, today segregation is a fact
which is taken for granted IN
most churches.
YOU NEED THE NAACP-
THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mount Hope and Pastor Rev.
A. B. Fuller are looking forward
to the host and hostess-ship which
has been thrust upon them by
Father Time. 1t is our turn now
to pay back some of the hospi-
tality we have been receiving
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
TRAVELLERS


Mr.. John w. Davis, Portland,
Ore, visited the Perrys' and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Sanders's home Sun
day, April rs, returning home the
same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh
attended the Elks' oratorical con-
test at Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Seattle. last Sunday, and report
having much enjoyed 1t.
Mrs. A. L. Perry. Yakima edi-
tor of the Northwest Enterprise,
was visitor in Seattle, the guest
of Mrs. Birdie Johnson, district
deputy, Daughter Elks, Washing
ton. While in Seattle she attend
ed conference with officials of
the Northwest Enterprise.
While in Seattle she also visit
ed the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Miller. Mrs. Jessie saun-
ders, sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcclain, and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Squires.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

A Mothers Day tea, sponsored
by the junior and senior group
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

HELPS IN CANCER FIGHT 49,. Peel
Robeson, front rank sinser-aeter.
lends his powerful voice TO the Amsr-
icon Cancer Society In lss snnsel
notion-wide campaign 20 raise
$1,000, 900 for cancer rese0reh and
treatment. he u shown mokins =
Transcribed appeal which will 30
broadcast over loeoi stations through
out the notion durins the April drive.
Among other artists broadeussing will
be uesors Bling Crosby. Lionel Barry
more, lovren BoeuII and Alexis Smith
and aufhor Clifton Fadimcn.
dit entertained host of his
friends at the Northeast Y.M.C.A.
Miss Cora Corneal is up and
about her home on S. e. Tibbetts
ST., but is still required to take
1t easy" since her Illness of three
weeks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
Oregon Colleges

Oregon Colleges
Negro enrolment In Oregon
colleges continues to increase
Slowly but surely. Students are
in attendance presently at Reed,
Portland University, Lewis and
Clark, Multnomah, Pacific Uni
versity. Linfield, University of
Oregon and Oregon State. The
largest numbers are in attend
ance at Portland University and
University of Oregon.
Negro students are admitted to
the regular mot segregated) fra
ternities and sororities at Pacific
and Linfield.
Did You Know
Thot Negroes are not admitted
to Portland schools of beauty cul-
ture and the local morticians re-
fuse apprenticeship training for
embalming to Negroes.
All embalmers must serve the
apprenticeship either before or
after they have completed their
academic work in order to qualify
for state license. No apprentice
ship-no license. An effective. If
undemocratic, way to keep Ne
groes out of the field. The
County Coroner's office is per-
mitted an apprentice-that office
has been unwilling to employ a
Negro apprentice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
A Mothers Prayer

dedicated to our mother. Mrs.
Della Loper.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05
SICK LIST

SICK LIST
Mrs. Walter Finney is in st.
Elizabeth Hospital, but conva-
lescing.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Gle Elum,
is i'll in her home.
Mrs. Ed Jenkins is i'll at her
home, 731 18th Ave. improving.
Mrs. Christine Jenkins, Seattle
was seriously i'll last week. Her
sister, Mrs. George Coleman, Yak
ina, visited her and reports her
condition improved.
Mr.. Chapman, st. Elizabeth
Hospital, underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Her sister, Mrs,
Odessa Yates, reports his condi-
tion much improved.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

elsewhere. We appeal to the 10y
al citizens of Yakima City and
County to make their contribution
toward helping the Mount Hope
Church be a successful host and
hostess. The date for the Gener-
al Baptist State Association is
July 5-10, 194s. Rev. A. B. Full
Ter. pastor: Mrs. Hattie Barnes,
secretary.
Monday night, April IS, h e
Pathfinder Circle sponsored a
baby contest at the Mount Hope
Church. Patsy Ann Gray won first
prize, which was $15 for Mrs.
Gray reporting 1906; Mrs. Gra-
ham reported $50, and Coran
Zebra won the second prize,
which was $40, and Mrs. Reginald
Frye reported $39.40. The third
prize went to Victor Frye, which
was SIS, and the other two babies,
Joseph Nicholas and Genoa Sill
vers, received So each. The total
reports were $173. Mrs. Odessa
Yates. president of the Pathfind-
er. and Mrs. Esther Johnson, sec
rotary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-05-05

The NAACP state chairman
and state secretary were in Brem-
erton last Sunday in a meeting,
the purpose to elect state officers.
Mr.. Frank Mcintosh, president;
Mrs. Lolita Ellis, secretary.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-08-06
Allowances Made
By County Board
OF Supervisors

The following allowances conSidered.
allowed and ordered TO be paid by the
Board of Supervisors OF Jackson Coun-
", Mississippi. and the Clerk OF said
Hoard directed TO draw the proper
warrants for the month OF June. to-
GENERAL COUNTY
Roy o. Cumbest. 10 days. insp. rds.
and bridges and serv. performed In
discharge of other duties. 2 days at
tending July term ip48 at $500 per
day. <1zg 90. Edward A. Khayai, same.
$4,000. Joe v. Krebs, same, $4,000; A.
p. Moran. same $i26. 90; George A.
Crufhirds, same. $f26. 90: NC. Ever
ett. chan. elk, 2 days. July ana 3 days
May term. SIS. 90; II, Ps Heidelberg.
salary. 5000; Miss vela Mckinley,
same. $4,000. A. J.. Franklin. same,
SITS. 90: Annie Winds, same. $50 90.
Annie Wiinbs. rent. $1,000: Norman T,
Lyons. salary, Sos. 90; Miss Juanita
Holland same. $4,000; Merle T.. Palm
ef, same. s1le.es. Miss Clara Herrin.
allowance. .S25.0 90; Miss Clara Herrin,
def, exp. &2S. 90; Miss Henrietta cassa-
nova. services, 5000: Willie Williams.
janitor. 5000; Adv. Pub. Co., pub.
legals. 1880: Jackson County Times.