TH
PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAY8.
GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN.
6EVGLE COPY 3 CENTS.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCES
YOU xxxin.
GASTONIA, S. C F1UDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912.
NO. a.
V
.-V-
Bessemer Route Two News.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
BESSEMER CITY, R. F. D. 2. Jan.
4. The wheat crop In this section
looks well for this time of year.
Some people think It will not be any
good because the Christmas season
came in the light of the moon. Miss
Zona Stroup gave a party Thursday
night to a number of her young
friends and all enjoyed the occasion
very much.- The Sunnyside school
will have plenty of water in a few
days. A well is being dug near the
macadam road so that people passing
may have a good place to drink and
also to water their stock. This is
the only watering place between Gas-'
tonia and Cherryvllle.
Mr. Gordon Payne, of Cedar Bluff,
Va., spent the past week with rela
tives around Bessemer City. Mrs.
Wac Payne and Mrs. Barbara Klser
were shoppers In Bessemer City
Monday. Messrs. D. A. Klser and
D. A. Stroup were business visitors In
Gastonla yesterday. Mrs. D. A.
Stroup spent yesterday with her mo
ther, Mrs. Barbara Klser. Mr. C.
Moore and Mr. Audle Klser spenr
last Thursday with relatives In Shel
by. BESSEMER CITY, R. F. D. 2,
Jan. 2. The old year is dead and a
new one has come to take its place.
We hope for all a prosrou8 and
happy year. Misses Pearl and Ida
May Mltchem, of Lincolnton, spent a
ew days last week visiting friends
and relatives near Bessemer City.
Misses Cleo and Annie Pasour spent
Tuesday night with their uncle. Mr.
Lee Black, near Cherryvllle.
'Messrs. M. F. Pasour and J. A. Ha
ger are in Gastonla on business to
day. Master Tommie Hager, little
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hager, is
very sick from pneumonia. Miss
Marie Gurthey spent part of last
week with her cousin. Miss Annie
Stroup. Mr. D. A. Mauney visited
In Chester, S. C, Saturday and Sun
day. Mr. F. S. Royster was a visi
tor in Gastonla Tuesday. 'Mr. Luth
er Klser entertained quite a number
of his friends Saturday night. All
report a most pleasant time.
BESSEMER BRIEFS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
BESSEMER CITY. Jan. 4 Dr. S.
B. Turrentine. of Shelby, was in
Bessemer City Tuesday for the quar
terly conference. From here he went
to Kings Mountain for another con
ference. Professor Johnson, of the
graded schools, was forced to spend
a part of his vacation during the hol
iday season in St. Leo's hospital,
Greensboro, where he underwent a
Blight operation. We are glad to re
port that the last information your
correspondent has is that Mr. Jonn
son is getting on well. He hopes to
be here for the opening of the
schools Monday, January 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, or
Smyrna, S. r, are visi'ln? thr'- son.
Rev. R. R. Cnldwell, and fa-nlly this
week. The Y. P. C. U. of the A. R.
P. church had the pleasure and fun
of measuring themselves at the home
of Mr. J. T. Oates last Friday night.
There must have been some "long
fellows" there as they raised $8.60.
Miss Alice Caldwell, of Smyrna, S.
C, stopped here for a short while
Wednesday on her way back to Lin
wood College after spending the hol
idays with her parents.
The Osage Manufacturing Compa
ny has arranged to again start their
mill. The superintendent. Mr. D. P.
Rhodes, has hired his men and will
begin operations Monday, Jan. Stn.
Those who were ushering In the
New Year caused a calamity or two.
The bell In the Methodist church was
pulled down, breaking the cord
wheel and tearing the ceiling from
the belfry. Your correspondent
heard a man from Charlotte say,
"when It comes to noise. Charlotte Is
not in it with Bessemer City."
Dallas, Route 1, News.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
DALLAS, R. F. D. 1, Jan. 3.
Misses Edna and Hester Best spent
several days last week at the home
of their grand father, Mr. John
Lineberger. Mrs. Michael Klser and
children are spending some time at
the home of Mr. Ed Maunev. Mr.
Polle Thornburg, Messrs. Kelly and
Elvln Rhyne have returned home
"from a two weeks hunting trip' to
Richmond county. Costner's school
opened Monday after a week's holt-
-day for Christmas. Misses Florence
and Ruth Pasour returned home last
week from Catawba, where they
spent Christmas as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ratchford. Mrs. W.
R. Turner and sister, Miss Eunice
Allen, were visitors to Gastonla Mon
day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mauney, Friday, December 29, 1911.
' a daughter.
Mr. Starling Womack, aged 91, a
highly respected citizen of Lincoln
county, died at his home near Trian
gle December 20th. He served dor
' lng the civil war in Co. G, 52nd Nortn
Carolina Regiment. - k .
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.
Loray Couple Wed on Short Ac
quaintanceAnother Marriage -Personal
Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
WEST GASTONIA, Jan. 4. We
always swear off on the first day or
the year, make our resolutions, and
crawl back to our place on the water
wagon, fully resolved not to take a
driak under any circumstances, un
less we are by ourselves or with
somebody.
The union meeting of the South
Fork Association was held at the Lo
ray Baptist church commencing De
cember 28th, and continuing until
Sunday evening. The program was
a very Interesting one and the meet
ing was well attended considering
the inclemency of the weather.
Mr A. B. McAllister spent Sun
day In Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Hooper, of Lumberton, spent tne
Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
L. O. Hooper. Mr. Robert McGuirt,
of Kannapolis, recently spent a Tew
days with his mother at the Arling
ton Mill. 'Miss Amey "Sloop has re
turned to her home in Salisbury af
ter spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. A. B. McAllister. Mr. J. M. El
liott returned to Charlotte Tuesday
after spending a fortnight with his
parents here.
Mr. W. A. Bishop and Miss Flor
ence Clark, both of the Loray village,
were married Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock by the pastor of the Wesleyan
Methodist church. Last Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Bishop met for
the first time and by Sunday evening
they had plighted their troth and
made their plans for the wedding.
Must 'o been a case of love at first
sight.
Tuesday evening, January 2nd, at
7:30 o'clock, Miss Nora Messer and
Mr. James Brandon were married at
the home of Mr. Herschal Buchanan.
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
A. S. Anderson, pastor of the Loray
Presbyterian church. In the presence
of a large number of friends and ac
quaintances. Heed this timely warning, boys,
beware of the Leap year smile.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Counts snent
Sunday with Mr. Counts' parents at
Peak, S. C. He will bring his chil
dren back to Gastonla when he re
turns. Mr. W. P. Gilliam, of Old
Fort, is visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Jotin
Gilliam this week. Mrs. R. W.
Hines and son, of Welford, S. C,
have returned home after spending
the Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. West. Mrs. F. W. Brad
ley returned home today after spend
ing two weeks with relatives at Mor
ven, Ansonvllle and Chesterfield, S.
C Mr. W. V. West went over to
Charlotte Saturday to be present at
the Southern Power Co's. annual ban
quet.
Any one who wishes to do any mud
slinging is very cordially Invited to
come out to our end of town.
BESSEMER ROUTE ONE, NEWS.
Co-respordence of The Gazette
BESSEMER CITY, R. F. D. 1,
Jan. 2. Mr. R. C. Dameron is snena
lng the holidays with homefolks.
Dr. Lee Dameron, of Star. Is spend
ing the week with homefolks. Miss
Myrtle Davis and Mr. Tom Davis, of
Lincolnton, spent the week-end witn
their grandmother, Mrs. S. A. DecR.
Miss Pearl Huflstetler gave a
pound party Saturday night. There
was a large crowd present and all
enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mrs. S. A. Deck gave a turkey dinner
Christmas day which was greatly en
Joyed by all who partook of her hos
pitality. Those present were Mr.
and 'Mrs. E. H. Clark, Mr. R. C. Dam
eron Miss Delia Clark, Mr. Gus
Clark and Miss Lucy Clark. Mr. W.
S. Huffstetler was a visitor in Gas
tonla Saturday. Mr. Sidney Klser is
digging a well for Sunnyslde school
house.
A new rule has been put Into op
eration in the central office of tne
Piedmont Telephone & Telegraph
Co. which is designed to eliminate
still further any possible trouble In
your gettin a wrong number. When
the subscriber calls for a number,
say 50, the operator repeats tne
number. This Is not. as some sup
pose, because the operator Is not sure
that she understands the number
called for but Is simply a double
check. When she repeats the num
ber If she should have it Incorrect !t
is a great saving of time in giving
the caller an opportunity to make
the correction before the connection
is given.
In the State of Pennsylvania 80,
000 negroes own property assessed
at $20,000,000.
Mr. H. T. Hudson, auditor and re
corder of, Cleveland county and for
mer editor of the Star, has resigned
to accept a position as private secre
tary to Senator Overman. Among
the candidates for his position at
Shelby is Mr. N. F. McMillan, an at
torney, until recently of Kings Moun
tain but now practicing law at Shel
by, and Mr. J. A. Anthony, of Shelby.
Penny column ads are CASH.
Long Shoals Items.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
LONG SHOALS, Jan. 3. Miss El
lis Proctor returned yesterday after
spending the holidays with home
folks at Denver. The Misses Stanl
ey, of Lincolnton, spent Christmas
with Miss Virginia Rhyne. Mr. and
Airs. J. F. Carpenter spent New
Years day with their daughter, Mrs.
LaFayette Carpenter. Mr. M. A.
Mauney spent Tuesday at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Putnam and
children are spending this week in
Shelby and Waco. Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Carpenter, Mrs. 11a Spargo, or
Cherryville, and 'Mr. and Mrs. LaFay
ette Carpenter spent Friday at ir.
S. L. Carpenter's, where they enjoy
ed a sumptuous turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rutledge and
daughter. Miss Clyda. spent Monday
at Mr. Warren Heattie's. Mr. Jacob
Klser and sister, Miss Callie, spent
Thursday at Mr. Sylvanus Rhyne's.
'Miss Emma Lee Carpenter spent
Thursday night with Miss Olive Sen
ter. Misses Olive. Lillian and Ella
Senter, Mamie and Ielia Friday, all
of Dallas, spent Christmas with Miss
Ella Klser. Mr. Victor Adderholdt
returned Monday to Lenoir College
after spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adder
holdt. IRON STATION NEWS.
Correspondence of The Gazette.
IRON STATION, Jan. 3. Mr. Lu
ther Long was In Charlotte yester
day on business. Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Moore, of 'Stanley, visited rela
tives here last week. Mrs. Ed Car
penter and son. of Lincolnton, spiVi
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hallman. Mrs. William
Flack, of Forest City, 6pent last wee
with her son, Mr. Otho Flack. Mr.
Henry Dellinger, of Abbeville, S. C
is spending some time with his
brother, Mr. Calvin Dellinger. Mrs.
Charlie Harrill, of Bostic, is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Del
linger. Mr. Earl Rhyne, of Dallas,
spent last Saturday at the home of
his uncle. Mr. E. I. Rhyne. Mtss
Mary Belle Hoffman returned yes
terday to resume her studies at
Asheville. Miss Bertie Bynum, ar
ter spending the holidays with her
parents returned Monday to South
Fork Institute, Maiden.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawson Dellinger
snent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dellinger In Lincolnton last
week Messrs. George Howard, Jno.
Hambrlck, Dorsie Rhyne and Berlie
Stroup snent last Friday in Char
lotte. Misses Hattie and Flossie
Armstrong visited the Misses Rudl
slll last week on route one. Mrs. J.
M. Rendleman, who has been very
sick for some time past, remains very
ill. Miss Hester Summey left yes
terday for Henrietta to resume her
duties as teacher in the Henrietta
high school. The school opened
Monday after a weeks holiday. Tne
principal. Prof. C. C. Beam, spent the
wrek with his parents near Crouse.
- -Mr. and Mrs. I N. Ballard gave
their young friends a social last
Wednesday night. All present re
ported a pleasant time.
Christmas night Mr. Clayton Cald
well, assistant postmaster at 'Maiden,
was robbed of $530 In stamps and
cash, he having charge of the valua
bles at the postofflce. The theft oc
curred at his home, whither he had
carried the money. It is believed
some local thief did the work and a
postal inspector is investigating the
robbery.
Persons wishing to contribute
articles for the box to be sent to tne
Methodist Orphanage at Winston-Salem
should send them to The Gazette
office within "the next few days.
Subscribe to The Gazette.
There will be services at the
Lindsay store house on West Frank
lin avenue Sabbath afternoon at 3
o'clock conducted by Rev. R. R.
Caldwell, of Bessemer City.
Penny -column ads are CASH.
AWAY GOES CATARRH.
Breathe Soothing, Healing Hyomel
Relief in Five Minutes.
Where there's catarrh there's
thousands of cataarh germs. You
can't get rid of catarrh unless you
kill these germs.
You can't kill these germs witn
stomach medicine or sprays or douch
es because you can't get where they
are.
You can kill these germs with HY
OMEI a penetrating antiseptic ir
that you breath a few times a day
dierctly over the raw, sore, germ In
fested membrane.
For catarrh, asthma, croup,
coughs, colds and catarrhal deafness
Hyomel is sold on money back plan
by J. H. Kennedy Co. Complete
outfit $1.00. Extra bottles of HYO
MEI if afterwards needed only 50
cents. Remember. HYOMEI does
not contain morphine, cocaine' or any
drug that could possibly do harm.
Vis.
COURT?
MM
NEW-
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Proceedings of the January Meeting
of the Hoard of County Commis
sioners List of Accounts Audited
and Paid.
The board of county commission
ers met in regular session for Janu
ary at the court house Monday, an
members being present and Chair
man John F. Leeper presiding. Ar
ter the reading of the minutes of the
December meeting the following bus
iness was transacted:
. Luther Devines was released or
poll tax and Dallas graded school tax
erroneously charged, Amount $3.63.
Julia Smyre, Ernest Lineberger,
colored, Allen Revels and Dock Rev
els were declared paupers and allow
ed to go to the county home. Mary
Teague was discontinued as an out
side pauper and was ordered to be ad
mitted to the county li me. Nancy
Lambeth was declared an outside
pauper, with an allowance of $9.00
per quarter, W. E. Beattle, agent.
Jane Mauney was declared an out
side pauper with an allowance of $7.
50 per quarter, T. S. Royster, agent.
A. M. Rhyne, of Dallas township,
was allowed to make return and pay
single tax on 35 acres of land listed
at $280.
Dorcas and Margaret Gaston were
released of taxes on $200 solvent
credits erroneously charged.
The entire board was appointed a
committee to inspect the bridge
over the interurban railroad at
Rhyne's crossing.
It was ordered that Gaston county
pay the York Bridge Company $1,
"23 for building the bridge over
Crowders Creek, subject to the ap
proval of a committee consisting of
Dr. O. G. FallH and J. Frank McAr
ver, appointed to inspect same.
H. J. Shannon was released of tax
es on 3 and one-half acres of land
listed at $52.
I. A. .Tarrett was released of poll
tax erroneously charged.
It was ordered that a survey be
made of the proposed public road
from a point where the Dallas ma
cadam road ends to a point on the
Cherryville and Bessemer City road
most available for the same.
D. H. Clonlnger was allowed to pay
single tax amounting to $5.50 on
property In River Bend township er
roneously charged twice.
Berry Sanders, colored, of Gasto
nla township, was allowed to make
return and pay single tax Von 80
acres of land listed at $575.
R. L. Davis was allowed to make
return on real estate and personal
property amounting to $850 and pay
single tax thereon.
'Mrs. M. M. Harrill was allowed to
make return and pay single tax on
one lot In Gastonla.
Charles E. Sarvlce was allowed to
make return and pay single tax on
his property in Gastonla township.
Mrs. T. G. Falls was allowed to
make return and pay single tax on
53 acres of land In Crowders Moun
tain township.
Jacob F. Wilson was allowed to
make return and pay single tax on
TREED
punvi jfyyffij sr. :
From Th
JURY LIST.
Men Chosen by County Commission
ers for February Term of Gaston
Superior Court.
Following is the Jury list made by
the board of county commissioners at
their regular meeting the iirst Mon
day in January for the regular Feb
ruary term of Gaston County Super
ior Court which convenes February
26th:
FIRST WEEK.
I. B. Hullender, Kings 'Mountain.
Robert Leeper, Belmont.
A. P. Rhyne, Mount Holly.
Jno. P. Beam, Bessemer City.
A. M. Dixon, Gastonla.
J. Math Armstrong, Belmont.
D. A. Medlln, High Shoals.
R. M. Johnston, Gastonla.
B. F. Leonhardt, Lowell.
Cul C. Pasour, Dallas.
J. A. Robinson, Lowell.
S. M. Morris, Gastonla.
v". h. Maoiney, Kings Mountain.
A. H. Baker, 'Mount Holly.
. C. Bess, Bessemer City.
J E. Harris, Mount Holly.
.las. S. Carpenter. Ressenier City.
J. M. C. Stroup, Cherryvllle.
Sidney C. Carpenter, Crouse, R. l.
R. G. Rhyne, Mount Holly.
Frank Hultt, Mount Holly.
John C. Robinson, Gastonla.
S. H. Black, Mount Holly.
J. H. Walters. Gastonla.
M. D. Clemmer, Dallas.
Klihu Riley, Mount Holly.
Samuel Lutz, Dallas.
M. W. Sanford, Belmont.
Z. T. Hallman, Cherryville.
A. Q. Kale, High Shoals.
Miles R. Eaker, Bessemer City.
J. H. Wilklns. Bessemer City.
J. W. Craft. Cherryvllle. route 2.
John H. Sipe, Cherryville.
J. VV. Patrick, Gastonla.
W. T. Horsley, Ixwell.
SECOND WEEK.
Frank L. Friday, Dallas.
W. E. Dameron, Lowell.
W. B. Elam. Crouse.
B. L. England.
A. B. Helms, Cherryville.
Luther C. Pasour, Dallas.
R. B. Shields.
A. L. Beam, Cherryvllle.
T. J. .Wallace. Jr., River Bend.
D. H. McKeown. Stanley.
Ed Hartsoe, Kings Mountain.
J. M. Jenkins, Stanley.
John A. Klser. Crouse, route 1.
Joseph Holland, Dallas.
Jacob Jenkins, Stanley.
V. P. Harkey, Mount Holly.
J. T. Cox. Gastonla.
Will E. Klser.
Rev. R. A. Miller was released of
poll and J845 personal property.
W. G. Findley was allowed to ped
dle without license on account of be
ing an ex-Confederate soldier
J. H. Elmore was charged with
single tax on 62 acres of land.
E. G. McLurd was released of tax
on $500 worth of real estate erron
eously charged on account of Stan
ley graded school.
E. P. Wright was released of tax
on $100 personal property erroneous
ly chareed
H. G. Wlnget was allowed a re
duction of $100 in valuation of town
Int.
tax on $ 1 ,0 0 0 certificate of deposit
erroneously charged.
Superintendent T. L. Ware was
ordered to lav off the Public road pe
titioned for by M. L. Kendrick and
others.
M. W. Sanford was released of tax
on $868 personal property on ac
count of Belmont graded Bchool.
D. L. SIgmon was released of pay-
Charlotte (N. C.) Evening ChroaieU.
DALLAS MILLS SOLD.
Col. C. B. Armstrong Bids in Cotton
Factory at $20,000 Will not 15
Put in Operation Until Market
Conditions Improve.
Col. C. B. Armstrong, of Gastonla,
bought the Dallas Cotton Mills at
auction sale at Dallas Tuesday after
noon for $20,000. Unless this bid I
bettered within twenty days the sal -will
be confirmed by the Federal
court, the sale having been made by
Receiver S. N. Boyce, who was ap
pointed under bankruptcy proceed
ings. The purchase Included the mill
building and equipment together
with tenant houses and real estate.
Two tracts of land belonging to
the mill and lying outside the town
limits, comprising about 40O acres,
were purchased by Mr. P. M. Rhyne,
the real estate broker, for $4,255.
The Dallas Cotton Mill was built
In 1890, being the first mill erected
in the town; hence it is twenty-two
years old. Up until the past two or
three years it was constantly in op
eration and was prosperous. The de
pression in the cotton goods market
crippled the mill so it became neces
sary to file a petition in bankruptcy.
It is equipped for weaving.
Col. Armstrong, the purchaser,
states that, should the sale be con
firmed, the mill will not be operated
until market conditions improve. The
tenant houses will be used for the
Monarch Mill, of which Col. Arm
strong is the head.
There were present to attend tns
sale of this mill Mr. C. J. Webb, of
Philadelphia; Mr. L. L. Jenkins, of
Asheville, and other prominent cot
ton mill men.
ing poll tax on account of being
over age.
L. J. Crawford was allowed a re
duction of $200 in the valuation OX
property In Crowders Mountain
township.
Jurors were chosen to serve dar
ing the February term of Superior
Court, the list being given else
where In this issue.
At an adjourned meeting of tho
board held Wednesday a resolution
was adopted declaring the bridg
constructed by the Piedmont Trac
tion Company over its track at tno
Rhyne crossing to be unsatisfactory.
The chairman was empowered to
confer with the officers of the trac
tion company, notify them of the ac
tion of the board, and make report
of the matter at the February meet
ing. Consideration of the adoption or
the public road petitioned for In
Cherryville township was indefinite
ly postponed.
It was ordered that the board-givo
Mr. R. F. Craig a certificate recom
mending a refund of $4 income tax
on account of error in listing.
County Superintendent of Roada
T. L. Ware was re-elected for tne
year 1912, as were Messrs. Jacotk
Wilson and E. L. Sandifer as super
intendents of chain gang camps Not.
one and two respectively, all witn,
the same salaries as paid last year.
Mr. N. G. Todd was re-elected super
intendent of the free labor grading
force at a salary of $95 per month.
Nathan Anthony was allowed a
reduction of $200 in valuation of lot
in Cherryville and was refunded the
amount of tax paid on the excess
valuation.
W. M. Nolen was re-elected Jani
tor of the court house at a monthly
salary of $35.
Commissioner J. F. McArver was
appointed a committee to confer
with a landscape gardener with re
gard to the court house grounds and
report to the board at Its next meet
ing. The following accounts were pass
ed upon and ordered paid:
R. L. Wilson, coroner, holding In
quest over Calvin McDowell and Jno.
Moore, $27.00.
Ford Undertaking Co., coffin for
pauper, $5.
C. C. Craig, salary and expenses ot
county home for December, $153.08.
J. D. B. McLean, summoning Jur
ors, $12.60.
C. C. Cornwell, stationery, post
age, etc., $44.90.
J. M. Beam, summoning registrars
and Judges of election, $2.70.
York Bridge Co., bridge over
Crowders Creek (payable upon ap
proval), $1,723.
O. P. Rhodes, interest on note to
Jan. 6. 1912, $50.
Progress Publishing Co., publish
ing annual statement of commission
ers, stationery, etc., $17.
J. W. Blackwood, damage to crop
by reason of locating macadam road,
$3.
Falls House, lodging Jurors, No
vember term, $13.
J. F. Clemmer, 1 day's service as
Judge of election, $2.
J. Q. Holland, expenses of burial
for J. W. Sego and Jacob S. Connor.
ex-Confederate soldiers, and Mrs. S.
M. Ford, widow of an ex-Confederato
soldier. $60.
J. Q. Holland, county treasurer,
salary for December, $100.
W. M. Nolen, salary as janitor.
$30.
A. C. Stroup, one day's service oa
finance committee, $2.
L. N. Glenn, county physician, sal
ary for November and December.
$83.58.
C. W.' Requarth Co., part payment
on Sloan's ferry bridge, payable Feo '
ruary 1, 1912,- $3,000.
Joe 'Moses, refund of tax. $2.75. -
T. L. Ware, expenses of chalngaar
camp No. 1, $1,209.42; camp No. X.
$1,222.32; expense of grading force.
$308.13.
G. R. Rbyne, Jail fees, etc., $48.35.
T. L. Ware, stationery and salary.
$102.50.
T. L. Ware, for work, on roada as
follows: ,
(Continued on page S.)