The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 21, 1932, Image 3
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THURSD
THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTTICEL, BAR^IWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA
PA6B1
NAPOLEON’S ISLAND
HOME TO BE MUSEUM
French Government Takes
Over House on Aix.
v
Paris.—Rare new relies of Napo
leon’s life on the island of Aix, where
he passed the last days of his life in
France before going into exile at St
Helena, have come into the possession
of the French government.
It has been announced the house
where Napoleon lived at Aix will be
come a national museum.
The familiar painting of Napoleon
aboard, the British warship Bellero-
phon shows the defeated and disheart
ened man, who a few days before was
still emperor, gazing back upon the
island of Aix and the fast-receding
coastline of the mainland of France.
Fled in Stage Coaches.
Fleeing from Paris after the disas
ter at Waterloo in 1815, the fugitive
ex-emperor sought to escape his pur
suers by flight from France. Fast
stage coaches rushed him soujb to the
Atlantic coast, but the path to free
dom was barred. At every port Brit
ish men o’ war lay off the coast wait
ing to trap the little Corsican who
had become a hunted outlaw.
It was June 22 when Napoleon re
nounced his empire in Paris. A few
days later he reached Rochfort and
crossed to nearby Aix, seeking shelter
in a friend's home. July 8. 1815. Be
fore landing at Aix Napoleon had been
harbored aboard the French frigate
Saale and among the relics in the mu
seum to be opened at Aix is a diary
of his life and reflections white hiding
aboard the man-o’-war.
Surrendered in July.
On a day in the middle of July Na
poleon left the bouse at Aix for the
last time, surrendering himself to Cap
tain Maitland of the Bellerophon.
With the ex-emperor on the voyage in
to exile went his old aide-de-camp, Bar
on Gaspard Gourgard, who shared the
solitude of Napoleon’s life on the bar
ren rock in the south Atlantic.
The great-grandson of the aide-de-
camp. the present Baron Gourgaud,
has been responsible for buying the
mansion at Aix and presenting it to
•the nation. With the house he has
given to the state many books and
other souvenirs of Napoleon, which
the baron has collected.
Trip Around World in
36 Days Now Possible
New Fork.—A .‘Ul-day trip around
the world is now scheduled by train
and steamship.
By tMdng airplanes the globe trot
ter can make the journey in about
one-third the 80-dny trip of Jules
Verne. The new belt line follows
roughly the route blazed by Gatty and
Post instead of the beaten path via
the Mediterranean, Suez canal, and
India.
The short cut across the United
States and spans the Pacific ocean
from Seattle to Japan. Keeping well
to the north Siberia is crossed by
train, reversing the famous journey
made by Marco Polo in 126.'!. The
new route crosses Russia ■ and from
Moscow and Leningrad the globe trot
ter proceeds by the shortest route to
Sweden. On the theory that a straight
line Is the shortest distance between
two points the traveler sails from
Gothenberg and skirts the northen
cape of Scotland on the direct route
to New York. The new belt line re
duces the trip from about 25,000 to
18,000 mlleiu
British Circus Stages
Most Grotesque Stunt
London. — The world’s most gro
tesque circus act, that of an actual
hanging on the gallows, is being fea
tured by a traveling show throughout
Britain.
The spectacle is made the more au
thentic by the fact that the demon
strator was a former public hangman.
With the gallows and a “dummy’
body, he goes through the motions of
throwing the trap. Gasps of horror
greet him everywhere.
Attention of the government has
been called to the act, but the home
minister. Sir Herbert Samuel, said
there was no means so far as he was
aware to prevent such a display.
Sentiment appears to be against the
act, but a few, with humor, suggest
that this sort of an exhibition might
prevent serious crime.
Poison Gas Is Being
Used in Squirrel Drive
Livermore, Calif. — Poisonos gas,
made from burning straw and sulphur,
is being used by Alameda county agri
cultural authorities in a new attack
upon ground squirrels.
T. S. McGraw, in charge of county
rodent extermination, has devised a
poison gas machine which he believes
is 96 per cent perfect, as compared
with the old method of extermination
by means of poisoned grain.
McGraw’s machine uses 12 sacks of
straw a day as fuel, and operates
at capacity 40 pounds of crude
sulphur.
The gas is generated in a steel
tank and is carried through several
lines of hose, with the aid of a blow
er, into the squirrel boles.
LIGHTS > TRUMBULL
of NEW YORK
One of the things apartment dwell
ers of New York miss most Is an attic.
When we were young, every family
had an attic and a cellar and some had
outhouses as well. Much that came
n .the front door progressed slowly to
these repositories, There were per
sons wtio made a pretense of cleaning
out the attic every spring, but It al
ways was full, a storehouse of mys
tery and history. There you could find
things which had belonged to your
grandfather and grandmother, to your
parents, to your uncles, aunts and
cousins, and things which nobody defi
nitely could place, either for usq or
ownership. Usually the attic was
floored, but frequently there were
places where no boards had been laid.
Then it was fun for boys to walk tbe
>eams. Occasionally an accident hap
pened ; as, for example, the time Julian
Street’s foot slipped and he went
through the plaster up to his hip.
Some of the McWilliams family were
extremely startled to see a human leg
waving through the ceiling above the
stair well.
• * •
But there is no such thing as an
atthc for those who live in New Yofk
apartments. If you are so drugged by
the scent of flowers in the fields where
Proserpine roamed that you let ^ome
Sicilian sell you an antique chest, so
ancient that it still has fresh sawdust
in all the seams, you cannot, when you
get it back to the United States, just
put it in the attic and forget about It.
No indeed. You put it in the foyer or
the hall, which is narrow enough any
how, where it is convenient to run into
it in the dark. And, if that relative
whom friends always said should have
been a paniter, gives you the picture
copied from one in the Louvre, you
cannot put it in an attic, with a fair
chance of getting it down in time in
case the relative comes to visit. No,
you have to hang the thing oh a wall
never intended for pictures anyhow,
because that is the only place where
there is room for it. The closets nat
urally are tilled with folding bridge
tables, old magazines, cameras, score
£ards, empty suitcases, clothes and
shoes. There certainly is no room for
anything on the tables or mantelpiece,
except for those ash trays picked up
in various parts of the world, the
bronze and ivory elephants, crystal
balls with figures in them and snow
flakes which fly when tlte globes are
shaken, cigarette boxes, and the few
little knicknacks brought by friends
from China. Japan. Paris, London.
Mexico. Sweden and Atlantic City, to-
cether with the cute little carvings of
the wounded lion we purchased in Lu
cerne. and the book ends from Flor
ence. There is also, to be sure, the
iron gondola match safe from Venice,
and the paperweight from the Empire
State tower. And there they stay.
There is no attic to which they can
progress.
\
Margaret ^oover
75.00
Margaret Hoover — ..
76.00
H. H. King
125.00
H. H. King
125.00
TOTAL I..
_ 54,680.05
District No. 13.—Pleasant RilL
Gladys M. Williams ------ 91.00
Gladys M. Williams 90.00
Gladys M. Wiliams 25.00
Gladys M. Williams 10.00
Nina E. McCutcheon 37.50
Jennie L. Walker 50.00
Nina E. McCutehi4>n 37.50
Gladys M. Williams 137.25
Gladys M. Williams 55.00
tISTAL - 533.25
District No. 14.—Alt. Calvary.
Folk Bros. 36.00
Alevilliam Lewis 25.00
Alevilliam Lewis 25.00
Alevilliam Lewis ~ 25.00
Alevilliam Lewis 25.00
Alevilliam Lewis 25.00
Williston No. 29 1,598.00
You could give those tilings away
except for the fact that no charitable
association would take them and you
don’t like to give them to anyone you
know; what is the use of making ene
mies. You might. If you were in the
country, pile them in some meadow,
but there you would have an attic,
which would be the natural receptahie.
If you tried to pile them outside In
the city, they probably would arrest
you for littering the street, conspiracy
against the street cleaners, disorderly
conduct, obstructing traffic, and driv
ing without a license.
• • •
1 can well remember once exploring
la the attic of my childhood and find
ing a bow and some arrows.lt was no
Indian Ikhv, but a relic of the interest
in archery of some modern. And would
that bow shoot! Even in my inexperi
enced hands. It drove an arrow right
through the board wall of a cowshed
belonging to a neighbor. I certainly
had no thought that a cow could be
leaning against the inside of that wall.
I never could quite decide which car
ried on worse, the cow or the neighbor.
(©. 1932. Bell Syndicate.)—WNu Service.
University May Close
School of Religion
Peiping China.—Yenchlng university,
an interdenominational institution
closely associated with Harvard uni
versity aVd representing a union of
several mssionary schools, is threat
ened with having to close its depart
ment of religion.
The Nanking government takes the
position that under its regulations for
eign mission schools in China may of
fer religious instruction as an elective
but not a major course. The fact that
students at Yenching university major
in religion and study in a separate de
partment, administered by a dean, is
held to be in violation of the govern
ment’s regulations.
Unearth iadiaa Skeletons
Deerfield, Maes.—Three Indian skel
etons have been unearthed in this
town in recent months. The latest
specimen was that of an adult mule.
As Indian pipe made of white sand
TREASURER’S REPORT.
j(CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.)
TOTAL : 1,759.00
District No. 15.—Reedy Branch.
Gilmore Black - T l —— ^ 1.00'
Dave Black. 4.00
W. H. Manning 30.30
Mrs. W. H. Manning /I 105.00
Mrs. Corinne L. Hiers -4— 110.00
Miss Verna Mae Lee 95.00
Jas. H. Hammond 55.00
Hatie Mae Smith 37.50
Dave Black _• 4.00
Mrs. W. H. Manning 105.00
M. O. Creech 20.00
Dave Black — _ 4.00
Hatie Mae Smith 37.50
TOTAL I-.. 608.30
District No. 16.—Green’s.
M. O. Riley 15.00
Highway Service Station — 14.42
Highway Service Station — 21.81
TOTAL
District Nu 19.—Blackville.
51.23
B. P. Davies, Editor 6.00
Ellenton School District
No. 53 906.00
Margaret Hoover 75.00
Mose Mitchell 34.92
H. H. King 126.00
H. H. King, Supt. 900.00
Mose Mitchell I 39.68
H. S. Floyd r 100.00
H. H. King, Supt. 125.00
H. S. Floyd IOOjOO
I. F. Keeler 26.00
Aiken Croft 21.50
Percey Beasley 25.00
I. F. Keeler 25.00
Miss Helen Holstein 25.00
Eleanor Smith J 15.00
J. L. Buist’s Sens 39.17
G. F. Posey, Supt. 938.80
New Idea Desk and Seating
Co. — 40.19
C. J. Fickling 33.00
Gaylord Bros. 18.44
Scott Faresman and Co. __ 8.64
Faul a nd Crymus 26.00
Jean Rountree 25.00
Willie Meyer [. —36.00
Willie Meyer — — . 36.00
Scott-Fare^man and Co. 45.45
Habernicht McDougal Co—. 31.00
Lorick and Lawrence 25.00
G. F. Posey 59.17
G. F. Posey, Prin. 150.00
G. F. Posey, Supt. 53.81
G. F. Posey, Supt. 71.32
G. F. Posey 208.33
G. F. Posey 104.17
D. K. Brasington 10.00
Miss Helen Holstein 111.11
Hattie Holman 20.00
Barnwell People-Sentinel __ 15.15
Paramount Chem. Co. 21.50
J. J.. Bell, Treas 4,000.00
J. Bell, Treas.
J. J. Bell, Tftas/ 332.00
TOTAL — 2,421.22
District No. 29.—Williston.
M. M. Player 608.70
C. Palmore 20.00
C. Palmore 29.00
C. V. Cave 25.00
Medrue Free
}/ C. K. Ackerman, Supt.
C. Palmore
Nettie Chavis
M. M. Player
H'
TOTAL 14,291.69
District No. 20.—Double Pond.
Mrs. W. C. Buist 7.09
Dot H. Hair 50.00
Mrs. W. C. Buist 121.00
Mrs. A. B, Hair 100.00
Mrs. W. C. Bui«t 119.50
Mrs. W. C. Buist 115.00
Mrs. Dot H. Hair 100.00
Mrs. W. C. Buist 57.50
Mis. W. C. Buist 57.50
Mrs. W. C. Buist v 115.00
Dot H. Hair — 50.00
Caroline Richardson 140.00
Miss Eleanor Smith 25.00
T. R. Whit e 114.1
Dallis Moseley 18.00
Essie Johnson - 18.00
G. F. Posey 1,610.39
Miss Dorothy Neil 100.00
Bernice Jackson 45.00
Lydia May- ■ 65.95
D. Stanley Brown . 37.50
1. F. Keeler 25.00
Bernic e Jackson 20.00
G. F. Posey 300.00
G. W. Kearse 40.00
Blackville Baptist Church — 100.00
Gallic Belle Odom 40.00
T. R. White 75.00
Bernice Jackson 40.00
D. K. Brasington 60.00
Miss Dorcthy Moorer 15.00
Mis« Eleanor Smith 50.00
Miss K. Legare 25.00
Miss Tommie Amaker ... '25.00
Miss R. Barton 25.00
Miss R. Barton 14.00
Katherine Legare 15.00
Mi«s Eleanor Smith 15.00
Miss Tommie Amaker ... 15.00
Katherine Legare 15.00
Miss Ruth Barton 15.00
Dorothy Moorer 40.00
Miss Eleanor Smith 25.00
Miss Elizabeth Boland 25.00
- Mis.s Dorothy Moorer 25.00
Miss Katherine .Legare 25.00
~vMiss Ruth Barton 25.00
G. F. Posey, Supt. 1,144.76
Bureau of Standard Tests __ 22.92
The Grolier Society 50.30
New Idea Desk and Seating
Co 60.00
A. Odom 14.50
W. J. O. Drawdy 25.00
Willie Meyer 36.00
C. R. Boylston 6.00
Henry Johnson 29.00
Lorick and Lawrance 25.96
T. R. White 75.00
G. F. Posey 75.00
G. F. Posey 63.82
G. F. Posey i 101.40
G. F. Posey I——. 104.17
G. F. Posey 104.16
G. F. Posey 150.00
G. F. Posey, Supt. 33.78
G. F. Posey -104.17
T. R. White - 111.00
T. R. White 75.00
T. R. White 75.00
T. R. White - —- 125.00
Gallic Belle Odom 20.00
Sallie Bailey — 20.00
.Bernic e Jackson 20.00
Miss Eleanor Smith 100.00
Emily M. Cooper 140.00
Hattie Holman 40.00
Callie Belle Odom 80.00
CaHie B^lle Odom 40.00
Callie Belle Odom 40.00
Sallie L. Bailey 180.00
Paramount Chem. Co. 2i.50
Lydia Mays, — — 57.05
Hattie Holman — 100.00
G. W. Kearse 140.00
Lydia Mays 57.00
Bernice Jackson 120.00
Aiken Croft 21.60
Percy Beasley 25.00
G. F. Posey 883.61
D. Stanley Drown ..... 37.50 J
TOTAL 892.59
District No. 23.—Hercules.
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 115.75
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 115.50
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker ----- 115.00
JVlrs. Cleo K. Barker 100.00
Mrs. G. Victor Kear-e -— 100.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 68.90
Mary Alice Duncan - 40.00
Mrs. G. Victor Kearse 50.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker : 115.00
Mrs. Cleo K. Barker 46.60
Mrs. G. Victor Kear-e 100.00
Mrs. G. Victor Kearse 100.00
Mary Alice Duncan 20.00
TOTAL 1,086.75
District No. 24—Ashleigh.
Sam Shelton 35.00
Maude B. Patterson 100.00
Maude B. Patteison 100.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyles 115.00
Mr.-'. R. A. Gyles 5.00
Forrest Coleman 40.09
Forrest Coleman 45.00
Maude B. Patterson 50.90
Maude B. Patterscn 100.00
Maude B. .Patteison 50.00
Maude B. Patteison 100.00
Maude B. Patteison 50.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyles 115.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyles 115.00
Mrs. R. A. Gyles - 115.00
Forrest Coleman 17.50
Maude B. Patterson — 100.00
TOTAL 1,202.50
District No. 25—New Forest.
Folk Bros. ' 36.80
H. L. Givens — 3.00
Woodrow Given- ’ 20.00
Service Garag e 18.75 ]
Woodrow Givens 20.00 j
M. Blanche Augustus 17.50
Williston School District
No. 29 — 658.45
TOTAL ----- 774.50]
District No. 26—Upper Richland
H. H. King, Supt. — - 20.00 ]
H. H. King, Supt. „ 20.001
H. H. King, Supt. 20.0.)
Ivory S. Hickson — 20.00
H. H. King, Supt 33.13
Ruth Golphin 20.00
Ivory S. Hickson 40. 00
Ruth Golphin 20.00]
Ruth Golphin - —’— 20.00
Ruth Golphin — 20.00]
Ruth* Golphin — 20.00
Evelyn Creech
P. v V. Morris
P. V. Morris llfidB*
Evelyn Creech * 4HHH
Evelyn Creech — 15JO
Isadora Ray 46HH
TOTAL 7Z1AO
District No. 39.-
TO'JAL 253.13
District No. 28—Elko. • —
P. N. Wise - 117.25
Mattie Lee Bennett 87.50
Nellie E. Roland Greene — 96.60
Nellie E. Roland Greene 97.84
Nellie E. Roland Greene .. 96.60
Nellie E. Roland Green e — 106.59 j
Adelene Rainey 4i.2o|
Adelene Rainey — v. 4125
Adelene Rainey — 41.25 i
Adelene Rainey 12.50 j
P. N. Wise - 285.00 [
Sallie A. Wroton 23.75
Sallie A. Wroton — 23.75]
Sallie A. Wroton 23.75
Adelene Rainey — 82.50
Mattie Lee Bennett 43.75
Mattie Lee Bennett <13.75
Mattie Lee Bennett — 43.75
Mattie Lee Bennett — 43 75
E. E. Crowson, Pub. : 9.00
Nellie E. Roland Greene 97.84
E. D. Glover
C. V. Cave
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. „
A. S. Clarke 100.00
A. S. Clarke 65.00
N. Chavis 157.50
C. V. Cave —
C. V. Cav e
100.00
James Creech —
4j0©
40.00
Cleo Creech . — —
Tin
100.00
Cleo Creech _
-— 2&J0©
211.00
Cleo Creech
_ 1010©
20.00
Cleo Creech
53*
22.50
Herbert Sanders
43*
58.36
Cleo Creech
— 1*3*
30.00
Cleo Creech —
— 60J0©
25.00
i Cleo Creech
-fXH**©
40.00
Cleo Creech i_
71.00
15.00
I TOTAL —
— 3484©
79.24
100.00
District No. 40.—Tinkers Creek.
65.00
C. Renew
524©
157.50 1
Daisie Willis .
1064©
25.00
Daisie Willis-.
1064©
125.00 1
Daisie Willis .
10845
20.00 1
Daisie Willis .
523*
20.00
91.30
TOTAL —
4ZL75
Elizabeth Player 100.00
Elizabeth Player 47.06
C. Palmore - 91.00]
C. K. .\ckerman 25.00
C. K. Ackerman 56.30
Miss Medrue Free 135.00
Anna S. Clark 135.00
Ruth Smalls 40.00]
Sara Birt 60.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 801.71
C. K. Ackerman, Supt 40.00
Medrue Free 60.00]
Edith Walker 383.00
Ruth Smalls — — 40.00]
E. D. Glover - 60.00
E. D. Glover 20.00]
E. D. Glover - 20.00
C. W. Jenkins 100.00
M. T. Wyatt 100.00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 60.00 ]
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. 180.00
Mrs. A. B. Faity 50.00
Milledge Guntei 30.00
John Miley lUrt.OO'
Hattie Newsom 400.00
Hattie Newsom 50.00
Hattie Newsom 50.00
C. K. Ackerman 15.00
C. K. Ackerman 55.C0
C. K. Ackerman, Supt 90.83
C. W. Jenkins ----- 228.00
Fay Stevenson — 100.00
M. M. Player 23.67
C. K. Ackerman 29.36
Mrs. v A. B. Fairey — t. 50.00]
John Miley 135.0C
C. K. Ackerman 62.60
C. K. Ackerman l r .00
C. K. Ackerman, Supt. —— 808/76]
M. T. Wyatt 310.00
Fay Stevenson 106.00
J. J. Bell/Trea« — 1,960.00
J. J. Bell, Treas. 63J.50I
District No.
TOTAL 9,885.73
Districtc No. 32—Lees.
Maggie Allen — 25.00
District No. 33—Barbary Branch
Mozell Brooker 17.50
Mozell Brooker 17.50
Mozell Brooker 35.00
Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers 110.75
Mrs. Rosalie R. Hiers 110.76
Bank of Western Carolina. 176.69
Mozell Brooker 17.50
TOTAL 485.69
District No. 34.—Kline.
B. M. Jenkins, Jr. 5.00
J. J. Bell, Treas. 137.86
J. J. Bell, Treas 502.00
E«telle B. Plqxico 50.00
Estelle B. Plexico 50.00
Mary E. Norman 20.00
Mary E. Norman 20.00
Mary E. Norman 20.00
Estelle B. Plexico 50.00
Estelle B. Plexico 50.00
Estelle B. Plexico 50.00
Estelle B. Plexico 50.00
Maggie A. Allen - 25.00
Mary E. Norman 20.00
J. J. Bell, Co. Treas — 250.00
TOTAL - 1,299.85
District No. 35.—Cedar Grove
W. C. Zom e 17.00
Folk Bros 39.25
W. C. Zome - 17.00
G. E. Crouch 242.00
Williston School District
No. 29 - 427.55
TOTAL 742.80
District No. 38.—Oak Grove.
J. A. Joyner - 11.10
Evelyn Creech 12.00
Isadore Ray — 42.00
Evelyn Creech 36.38
Isadore Ray 20.00
Evelyn Creech i 9.25
P. V. Morris 25.00
P. Y. Mortis - 41.95
Evelyn Creech 6.00
Evelyn Creech - — 59.50
Evelyn Creech 27.12
Evelyn Creech 40.00
Evelyn Creech 40.00
P. V> Morris — 38.10
Evelyn Creech — 25.00
P. V. Morris
W. W. Carter —
44©
Jessie J. Bronson
4jM
Sara T. Banker
— 1084©
Sara T. Barker
— 1004©
Corance A. Myrick
464©
Sara T. Barker
1014©
Sara T. Barker
1004©
Corance A. Myrick
464©
Corance A. Myrick —.
22J5©
TOTAL
521.14
District No. 43.—Columbia.
Douglas Wall
Essi e Brown
Sarah E. Hankin-on 20u0fr
H. H. King, Supt. 41J53
H. H. King, Supt.
Es«i e Brown
H. H. King, Supt.
H. H. King, Supt.
Sarah E. Hankinson —
Sarah E. Hankiivon 20J9O
TOTAL — 307JH
No. 45.—Barnwell High School.
John B. Harley 9JOO
Minnie Eve - 50j90
W. W. Carter, Sup% 45Afl»
W. W. Carter, Supt. MQUfit
Bessie Elgin — 100JM
W. W. Carter, Supt. —200J»
W. W. Carter, Supt. — 90J*
W. W. Carter, Supt MTIdK^
W. W. Carter, Supt. l,006Jfr>
Blanche Ellis IMMfk
Su e Carter lOOKUr
Blanche Ellis, 40.00
‘ B. P. Davies, Editor
Terril Birt 1230
W. W. Carter, Supt. 1,187.5©
W. W. Carter, Supt. 2SJN*
Barnwell Motor Co. 35u4T
W. W. Carter, Supt 10M©*
W. W. Carter, Supt. 497.50
W. W. Carter, Supt.
T. B. Ellis
W. R. Price
D. H. Esrgle
W. R. Pricg 41
W. R. Price 4
W. R. Price
W. W. Carter, Supt 10*3*
J. J. Bell, Treas. 2J9U*
i
TOTAL 11J6023*
District No. 50/—Diamond!
Ruby Williams 25J©
Barnwell High School No. 45
Olee A. Holley 40U0O
Ruby Williams - 5*30
•Olee A. Holley 2M©
Marion Holley 24J0©
Marion Holley llLf©
TOTAL
District No. 5JL—Joyce Brancfc.
H. H. King, 72.
Missouri N. Simmons 42.
H. H. King, Supt. 2*
\,
TOTAL
District No. 5Sv—EDcntan.
H. T. Younmans 16J&
Exekiei Bush —— Mi©
Ezekiel Bush 2flul©
Ezekiel Bush — 2*30
Ezekiel Bush 20J0©
Daisy Bush 403*
Daisy Bush 204©
Rosa L. Cromer 203*
Ruby R. SneQing 2QJ©
Ruby R. SneQing 2OU0©
Ruby R. SneQing 20(0©.
Rosa L. Cromer 37-50
TOTAL —273.75-
District No. 54.—Meycrfs MOL
H. H. Meyer .————- 203*
H. H. Meyer
Dollie M. Foreman ...—-
H. H. Meyer
H. H. Meyer
W. H. Dicks
W. R Dicks
H. H. Meyer
H. H. Meyer
r. -m;
TOTAL