» ' ' ' ’***- •' *
DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAX
LIST
Of Jackson County, Arkansas,
Entered Delinquent on the
20th Day of June, 1904,
for the Year 1903.
S -,e S
■< < 2 5m
* S 3 2 3
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1.
Burton. Wm . $3 73 Pennington. J W $4 98
Chryser.berry, M. 4 52 Riley. John.4 28
Higgs. George- 3 82 Riddle, J . 5 89
Higgs, M F. 4 28 Robbins, Riley.. . . 4 28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2.
Buckley. G W.... 3 03 O is. O H. 702
Crawford, M L . 6 39 Summerville. John 3 03
Edwards, IN. . 4 44 Sanders, Wm ... 3 27
Foster. Charley.. 6 78 Vernon. B F. 6 15
Nixon, J A. 3 97
f school District no. 3.
Barnard, R W .. 3 82 King. Sim 2 57
Ballentine, Dan.. 8 65 Lumley, Mrs S J.. 7 17
Birdus. D. 2 57 Lockett, Joe 2 57
Bowen, David_ 3 73 Mott. E 428
Billops, Thomas.. 3 03 McPherson, Min
e Barnard. T S. 9 83 gle 3 03
Ballentine, Elder. 4 20 Newbern, Sol 2 57
J Benford, Chapman 4 44 Parker, Will 3 03
Benson, Ed. 2 57 Parker, Manuel. .. 3 82
Bennett, Wesley.. 2 57 Pinkerton, T P . .. 2 57
Brown, Mark. 3 73 Persell, Edward . 3 27
- Crums, W D. 7 09 Ritter. W N 4 28
Cook, W D. 4 28 Red, D D. 6 08
| Carter, Robert... 3 27 Read, Joe 3 03
Carter, J B. 2 79 Robinson, F M.... 7 72
Coleman, Chas.... 4 28 Robinson Bob_3 27
Crawford, John.. 4 28 Singleton, W H... 4 28
Crutcher, Dave... 4 28 Stewart, Louis... .24 67
Conley, John. 3 03 Small, J S. 4 52
Coleman, Geo.... 3 03 Stewart, Raffy... 5 45
Deer, Joe. 3 73 Samuels, J W.... 3 82
Flemmings, Nath 3 97 Samuels, Will_ 3 82
Freeman, Albert. 3 27 Singleton, Ben.... 3 82
Foushee, J L. 5 38 Shell, Dennie. 3 82
Goodman, MS... 4 04 Shelton, Henry... 3 03
Grider, Chas. 4 28 Samuels, H L.3 50
Goodman, Evin... 3 82 Shuford, Jesse_ 4 44
Green, Alex. 3 97 Slayley, J R. 3 27
Griffin, Mack. 3 03 Thomas, R W. 3 82
Green, Joe. 3 03 Tyler, Matthew.. 3 60
Hal tine, Sam. 3 82 White* Ed. 4 28
Halcomb, R E L.. 8 03 White, Alex. 3 82
Harris, J J. 3 82 Whitmore, Tom... 3 97
Horton, Wm.11 70 Woods, Pink. 3 03
Hamby, Jim. 6 08 Whittaker, J W.. 2 57
Harris, Edmond.. 6 08 Wilson, Richard .. 3 97
Haywood, Ross .. 3 27 Webb, M. 3 97
Jordon, Emmett.. 2 57 Wiley. James. 9 13
Jones, Butler. 3 50 Welch, R M. 3 50
Jordon. Will. 2 57 Wilson. Payne.... 4 20
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4.
Allen, DC. 3 27 Felloston, S J— 3 07
Alexander, S S ... 3 03 Gi.ffin, M V.14 04
Bower, GW. 2 79 Griffin, F H. 7 48
\ Brown. Monroe... 2 57 Hodge, John. 4 90
Barnes, Henry... 3 03 Kelley, Jim. 2 57
ti-JsUb, J W. 4 98 Payne, J W. 4 20
Edmondson. Dade 2 57 Thomas, Wm. 5 69
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5.
Alsup, Bill. 2 57 Norman, John .. 4 67
Cook, C B. 4 41 Self. Andrew. 3 03
Dixon. Ed. 5 60 Stewart, PA. 2 79
Huckaby, W L . 6 32 Toddy, Sol. 2 57
Hesner, P S. 3 03 Willis, Robert. . 8 42
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6.
Cowan, F M. 7 95 Smart, Joe. 4 28
Carr, Frank. 4 75 Toler, Will. 3 82
Dale, John. 4 98
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7.
Alexander, Mrs. Paragon, Chas. . 4 il
Rachael.. 2 97 pe(rsf, Mack. 3 82
Bowen. Gus ..... 3 82 Patterson, G W. . 6 63
IBrannoper, Mat.. 3 82 pulley, John.2 57
7 • Bryles, Allen. 4 22 parkins. John, . 3 82
Brown, Walter... 4 22 p»rrott, Gtj. 3 82
Brown, Gus. 3 82 F.tman, Nath. 4 22
Ballew, Walter... 5 00 Robinson. Tommy. 3 78
Buckner. John.... 2 97 Robinett, BE... 3 38
Berry, Tom... 3 38 Roods, Robt A ... 6 65
Byrd, Norval. 4 22 RagLdale, Geo . 3 82
, Boston, Laura.... 2 97 Reed, Jcda 4 22
. i Condtew, Zine.... 3 82 Robinson, Tom... 5 03
.Clark, W H ...... 4 59 Rutheiford. Geo.. 4 22
Davis, Mrs Came. 2 97 Shockley. Geo.... 2 97
Drenn, Mrs Eva. 4 59 Seaton. Gib. 6 25
Ellis, Tom . 3 82 Sevin. Frank. 3
.-*-- - _,0 ohjvpub, mucri..i •* t *
Fntz, J C... ...... 3 38 Southerland, Ed.. 3 82
Ferguson, 0 B. 3 98 Simmons, Lizzie.. 2 97
Gibbs, J B. 4 22 Spotts, Jim. 3 82
Glover, Isaac. 4 59 Shaw, Ernest. 3 82
Hackney, L....... 6 04 g„.lk3, Ben. 3 tl
Hawthorne Sam. 4 22 strange. W N.... 4 83
Holland, Clein.... 3 82 Simpson. John_ 3 82
Hawthorne. Mrs. Tichrjan, Apper .. 5 44
Hester. 3 99 Taylor, L. 382
Hoekett, Joe. 3 82 Taylor C i 4 22
Hackney, Ben ... 2 57 ToothaWr, Wm. " 4 83
Headley, C N 8 48 Uhles.’R A.3 7$
Hand, Mrs M E. .. 2 97 Vance, Tansey.... 6 00
Hardin. Henry... 3 82 Vance; Dolphus.. 2 57
Isbell. J.... 7 07 Weaver. Joe.2 97
Johnson. Alex ... 4 .2 Wooddtlt, W H. .3 82
Lynn Mrs Ella... 2 97 wisdom. MrsMar'y3 78
Lax, Will... 3 82 williams. Calvin., 7 03
Lawson. Luther. . 4 79 Westfield. Oscar.. 6 25
Moss, Major. . 4 43 Williams. Jesse... 4 22
Memweather. Will3 82 Williams. Walter.. 4 63
,A ^ • »• V I Williams. Will ... 3 82
McFarland. A L.. 3 18 Weaver, Charley. 3 82
McBnde, Rube... 6 65 Ytary JR . 5 20
McBride. Louis. . 4 22 y‘
Nelson, Polly.2 97
” SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8.
Barnes. Henry. .. 3 82 Jordon, Henry— 4 28
Brewer. Randolph 4 75 Jordon. W H .... 3 82
Bryant, Joe. 3 27 Mills, J H. 3 03
Coursen, Ross.... 4 52 Morgan F B. 4 52
Curry, M H. 4 28 Miller. G W. 4 28
Coe, KP. 3 97 Marshall, Sam.... 5 92
Coursen, MrsM... 4 44 Marshall, Tilman. 3 82
Dt an, Lizzie. 4 90 McMillon. Ril. 4 28
Dowell. HD. 4 28 McKinney, Bake.. 3 82
Davis, Mans. 3 27 Pettel, J H. 3 82
Davis. P H. 3 03 Pillers, Charles . 3 73
Grooms. Mary . 4 44 Shelley, S S.4 9S
Gossett, John. 2 57 S'jphins, T A 3 82
Harris, Ed. 4 28 Talley. Bob.3 50
Hutchinson. Bud.. 7 25 Whi'»1, Jim. 4 28
Jordon, John. 3 03 Wood. Geo. 3 82
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.
Alexander, Wiley. 2 57 Jones, J E.. 5 38
Aleimder, W A . 2 57 Johnson. Albert.. 3 03
Anderson, Marion 3 82 Johnson, Wm J . 3 82
Boyd, Joseph_ 3 82 Martin, F C.11 70
Bess. Weatherwick 3 82 Mensier, James . 3 82
Davis, John. 3 03 McKinney, Robt. 4 98
t Duke, Arthur . . 2 57 Ogder Geo. 9 44
Douglass, J C.10 29 Pulse, J'on.6 63
Davis, J W. 4 20 Parker, Henry .. 4 52
Deckleman and Rushing, Bud. 4 52
Hughes..15 92 Smith J C. 7 25
Decklemdf. Jc a SrlO i>t Sink, Sol. 5 69
Deckleman, Jce Jrll 08 Sink. All Tt. 4 52
Em-vy Tim. 1 28 Tempi..ns, Reubin 2 57
Foush- > WS. 3 82 Tompkins Mose 3 82
. Faulkner, John. 4 98 Tucker. Jim.3 82
\ Glare. Evan. 2 57 Weatherford. Tom 2 5i
Grav J W .... 3 82 Watson L F.3 73
Holland. RP. 7 25 Wilson. I N .4 90
Isbell. Tom. 5 84 White, John ... 3 i.
- SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
V Busby. James . 2 57 Jones, Leroy.6 08
Graham, J G ... 3 03 Penn, J A....6 08
i Griffin. J E. 2 57 Rodgers, J H.2 o.
Howell, Henry 5 38 Robins.an, NR... 3 03
Irwin, RL. 3 03 Stewart, Flank... 5 14
Johnion, Gus. 3 50 Thompson. TW. .. 5 84
Johnson. Will. 3 73 Wright. Gus .. 3 03
F Jameson, O A.... 6 54 Whiteridio, Jim 3 03
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 11
Arnold, Chas. 6 15 Phillips, W S.10 07
Boyd. Dick . 2 57 Stanton. Robt .. 4 60
I Baker, Haywood.. 3 03 Smith, J R.2 57
Boston J B. 3 82 Smith, BA. 4 67
Bennett. Will.. . 6 15 Webb. Tobe. 3 82
Gross R F . 3 82 Westfield. Oscar 6 c i
Houston. Pope ... 3 03 Whittaker, J W. 3 03
Lane, Elmer. 6 54
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12.
Branscomb, Mrs. Haskett, Jas...... 3 82
Green. 2 25 Hicks, Geo. 7 09
Carlew Mrs M A. 5 38 Johnson, Jeff. 8 59
Chitty, J C . 3 03 Medlock. J W. . 3 50
Du pin, Henry Jr.. 6 85 Thompson, Lige 2 57
Grager, Sam. 6 54 Talley, Boo.5 38
Hunter, Geo ...... 3-kl Turner, Burt ... 2 57
Hartman. J J 4 52
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13.
Aitkins. John. 3 97 Koettle. Joe ... 2 57
Buford. W H. 4 90 Lampkins. W J. 3 03
Buford, Alex. 6 08 Lardis, S J ...... 2 79
Cain. R V . 3 29 Lampkins, J C-3 27
Chisholm. R P . 3 03 Moore. Stephen... 7 48
Chitty, AM. 3 03 Nekkn, L N.5 60
Dashnitle, Harlan 4 28 Prince, Geo .3 82
1 Davis, JR. 3 27 Prince, John. 4 52
Dans. Wm. 3 03 Smith, John 3 82
Evans, W M. 4 20 Smith. Jim .3 03
Haley, W M C ... 2 57 Stogsdill, JR.3 03
Henderson, S M 3 27 Still, J E .. 2 57
Howard. R H. 3 97 Suiee. Mrs Martha 4 35
Johnson. SC.10 07 Thomas, Cook 3 82
Koettle. John.10 07
)
1
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14.
Allen. Louis. 5 22 Manuel. Dan.. 5 92
Blanton, Fayette.. 3 82 Milligan. Sam 4 28
Bartholomew.Fred 3 82 McJunkins. Jeff . 7 79
Blanton, J F. 2 57 McMillen. Jake. . 7 09
Brown. Chas. 6 78 McAuley, M C... • 4 90
Bur'sston. W B . 3 82 Roden. J L . 4 28
; Bufo: J. Geo .. 5 45 Roden, W M . 3 82
Campt ill, John .. 3 82 Robinson. Jess 4 28
j Carter. A1 4 28 Rice. W G. 4 52
Cobb, Chas. 4 28 Robinson. Jas ... 4 28
i Cook R L .. .. 2 57 Rister. James.. . 5.00
1 Davis, B H.6 39 Sanders, R L.10 07
' For'enbury, Isaac. 2 57 Sturch, P W .. 6 54
i Finley, J W 19 44 Snelson. Levi .. 6 08
I Fisher. L N. 5 84 Still. Geor ge.. 3 82
! Fortenbury. Clint. 4 75 Sutterfieid. J H. 4 28
i Griston, Francis 4 28 Stephens, Sol. 4 28
| Horton. Jas H ... 5 69 Talley. J S . 4 75
Hamilton. John... 3 82 Tyler, John. ... 3 82
Haskett, Henry . 2 57 West, Lorn. 4 23
Jeffries, Amos .. 4 23 Wyatt, Archer 3 82
\ Jeffnes. Amos ... 3 82 Woods, James . 3 82
Jennings, W S. 4 90 Webb, C W. 5 00
! Jeffries B W. 3 03 Young, Ed. 3 82
i King, Alex. 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 15.
Beverly, Henry . 4 90 Reed. J. 2 57
Brahic, G A. 3 82 Robinson. Wesley.10 38
Canady, Henry. 4 04 Southerland, Joe.. 6 78
Love, Alex. 5 84 Stembow, J H.... 2 57
McDonald, Albert 3 03 Turner, A J. 2 57
SCHOOL DfSiRli.T NO. 16.
Choa'e. G A.10 ?4 Lawrence, John.. 4 90
Dunn, H W. 9 35 Mansaker, Sol . 2 57
Gray, Ben . 2 57 McClain, Henry.. 5 38
Helms, C P. 2 82 Rich, R J.4 90
Helms S P . 2 57 Slayden. J L .8 65
Henderson. H M.. 2 57 Steen. Mrs Cora.. 2 72
! Holt. T F. 7 25 Smith, Charlie-3 50
Jourdon, Will. 3 27 Stowart, Joe. 4 20
i Julien, J T. 6 32 West, Mollie. 3 03
; Julien, IN. 4 90 Whaley, John.... 3 03
i Julien, E C. 6 32
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17.
; Butler, Henry. .. 3 50 McCaslin, W J_3 27
1 Brand, W A. 7 25 Presley, Jim. 3 03
j Lemons, Wm. 3 03 Shockley, J M_3 03
I Murphy Wiley..... 3 27 Stewart, Peyton.. 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 18.
Clark, W W. 2 57 Manuel, Oliver.... 3 03
Crunk, C W. 5 38 Prewitt, James. . 4 90
Frizzell, J C. 7 33 Sullins, Andy. 5 84
Grant, G W. 2 57 Sandlin. W W .... 2 79
Jenkins, B F. 3 03 Weatherford.Sam. 3 97
Lloyd. J L. 2 57
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 19.
Bishop. G C. 4 50 Smith, Pete. 3 82
Eton, C W. 3 77 Throckmorton, JJ 2 57
Land, Luther ... 3 82 Welchmer, M J. 6 22
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
Baker, Walker... 4 44 Harris. WJ...... 3 50
Bright, W C. 3 73 Mason, WM. 3 27
Closson, Geo. 3 £2 Manley, CL.2 57
Clossen, C B. 7 02 Pennington, A J - • 3 73
Frasier, NE. 4 90 Ray. Jehue . . 3 03
Foster, B B. 3 97 Siler, R. H. 10 14
Gibbs, Thomas-•• 3 82 Simmons, Wm. 2 57
Hackney. Jacob-. 3 82 Sanders, TH. mi
Hall, John. 3 82 nor.3 89
Huckaby, Wm ... 4 90 Widdows, Claude.. 3 82
Hale, Levi . 4 90 Wilson, Bruce*... 3 03
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 21.
Blalock, R...6 15 Robinson, Tom... 7 26
Barker, W J. 3 82 Spencer, J E. 5 60
Cherry. J M.... 7 48 Spencer, D S.11 00
Collins, John. 4 28 Sinks, W W • • ■ • • • 4 04
Davis, W H. 3 82 Spradlin, Mrs H-. 3 08
Fraser, O J. 10 14 Shelton, J S. 4 28
Garfort, L L 3 82 Sink, C C.. 3 £2
Hensley, Robt.... 4 28 Titman, A.5 45
Johnson, G W H ■ • 6 15 Warren, Geo .. 3 73
Miller. Manuel.... 7 72 Warren, J W.3 27
Moss. G W. 9 20 Williams, HR.... 5 69
Noble. Lloyd. 4 75 Yeary, GW.3 82
Oliver. G F. 4 28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Li.
Blankenship, J E. 3 82 Menton, WE .... 3 97
Buckner, Geo. 4 44 Mcore, J R. 4 52
Bucketing, Jim... 3 03 McPike. G L.3 59
Daniels, W P,- 3 82 Newberry, RG-.-14 59
Finley, John. 7 72 Puckett, Jack-... 5 38
Carley, F M. 2 57 Thomas, Andy-3 03
Golden, W M. 9 44 White, W D.4 9S
Harbison, W H... 5 84 Young, Louis.... 3 03
Hanley. F M...... 3 97
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 23.
Deadman, J W.... 6 32 Perry, J A.4 75
Martin, Jim . 4 44 Thedford, Albert.. 3 03
Ms'sh, Leonard.. 3 50 Talley, J E.. 3 97
Fitt. J R. 2 57
School District No. 24.
Boone. J F. 4 28 Jackson, Charlie • • 2 57
Cunningham, Fred 6 54 Jones, Richard.... 2 57
Cainey, John. 2 57 Jones, Mrs L F... 5 29
Chatman, Ed.6 15 Mo’gan, Jack.... 3 97
Dasis; John...... 4 90 Nullin, Osborn... 10 29
Finn, C C. 3 50 O’Neal, Mrs Mary. 5 77
Foster. John. 3 50 Prewitt, Andrew-.3 27
Glenn, J H. 2 57 Renshaw, Londo 3 73
Goi lman Ju.... 3 82 Singe-, Sam.3 82
Gould. Arthur.... 3 82 Thompson. RC... 3 03
u;#_ r, eri
School District No. 2S.
Crow, Allen. 3 97 Simmons, P.3 82
Ridge. P D. 6 78 Vines, G W. 2 57
Simmons. W M... 9 83
School District No. 26.
Alexander, Gar- McCluskey, Bamy 6 54
land .. 3 03 McGill, Sam. 3 27
Brown, C M . 4 28 Newcomb, S T.... 2 57
Boles, W R.. 4 28 Pryer, John .3 82
Blake. Uriah...., 3 03 Pettet, J H.. 3 82
Baker, Mrs S F... 2 48 Prater, Tom 3 82
Bishop. Will. 3 03 Parks. J H.3 82
. Bishop, W M. 3 82 Rainey. Ben .3 73
Bridgera. G H. 6 78 Renfro, L W. 4 28
Emery, I M. 4 62 Rich, R J.5 92
Puller, D.......... 3 82 Skyrmes, Ed.... 2 57
Poster. W F. 3 27 Seaton. J M. 3 73
Ferguses, Jim!••• 7 48 Smith, TP.. .. 3 82
Jordon, I MC* * .5 92 Treatham. J L.... 3 27
Johnson. P E..... 4 98 West. Newt., 2 57
Lingte, John T-•.. 4 52' Warren. Charlie-■ 3 27
McCluskey. John. 6 54
School District No. 27.
Albright,' O R.... 5 14 Santton, Ben■..... 2 57
Cannon. John...., 8 65 Sillman, Frank... 3 03
Gimber, E W. 2 57 Sandy, Dave minor 8 10
Price, D M. 4 SO •Smotherman. PM. 3 03
Rushing. L M..... 7 95
School District No. 28.
Arnold. Mrs Kitty 3 28 Cummings, C C • • 6 89
Bigham, Mack- 2 95 Morgan. J M.6 89
Bigham, Richard. 2 95 McDonald, W J mi
Bighsm. Robert E 2 57 nor .2 69
Bigham. Raleigh 2 57 Patterson. D H... 3 15
Bell. Mrs Laura... 4 53 Rushing Nick.... 2 95
Bell. WS. 3 82 Ritter, Robe-t...- 2 57
Smith. E A. 4 73
School District No. 29.
Algooi, R P. 2 57 Michael. Thomas • 4 20
Algood, J W. 3 97 Naptar, J N.6 52
Bryant, Jesse. 5 22 Powell. Oscar.... 6 15
Chapman. W H-..13 03
School District No. 30.
Bryant, W A. 2 57 McCoy, Geo.4 20
Grass & Woodruff 10 69 Springer, Is -ac... 3 03
Murphy & Co. 8 34 Worley. Thomas J 5 14
McQuay. John.... 3 03
School b.strict No. 31.
Bledsoe, D A. 4 52 Griffin, John.6 78
Birdsong. M J.... 4 20 Holt, J H. 8 >n.
Butts, GW. 3 27 Handley, W E-... 2 57
Burgess, Thomas 8 50 Lynn, J G .11 27
i Dunavan, Jesse-■ • 4 28 McFike, H A.... 7 72
! Emmons, WM-- 8 42 Pulley, J C. 2 57
! Fr is., T B. 4 67 Parr. W A. 9 13
! Gr ruin, J L. 6 32 Reems, J A. 5 92
[ Grc m, J L. 4 20 Sharp, ME. 2 57
i Guv, W E. 7 48 Upchurch, M B ■ • 3 97
| Guy, PA. 4 44 Whitmill, Joe. 3 03
School District No. 32.
i Cx>ley, A... 4 23 Holmes, M N .... 6 52
Gable, H. 2 57 Nolen, W H 7 72
Carlin, AC. 7 '8 Neal, John. 2 57
School District No. 33.
Anderson, Mrs... Jones, George.... 2 57
Eliza . 3 03 Norman, John.... 3 73
| Fox, B B. 5 14 Richu Ison, Jim- - 3 fl
Fox, J D. 2 57 Watson, A L. 3 27
Fox, J H.•••• 3 82 Watson, David-6 78
I Horton, A E. 7 4S
School District No. 34.
i Anderson. W P... 2 57 Lauderdale, Jake 3 82
' Bigham. Robt.... 3 82 Love, Will.4 98
I Cox, Tom. 3 82 Mills, John.3 82
Carter, Charlie-.. 4 2S Maehison, Clar
Greenfield, Tom-13 89 ence .... .. 3 82
i Hugh. Ed. 2 57 Fto! :rt. jn, Jess-.. 3 82
! Hatchett, -J. 3 82 Vnile, Sam. 7 02
■ Jacobs, J B. 7 25 Wright, Will... 3 82
! Kain, John. 3 97 Wright, Oliver.. 3 82
Love, Tonie.. 5 22 W, .1, Tom.. 8 50
| School L' strict No. 3§.
Ferguson, Jos.... 3 17 Logan, Albert.... 2 57
Gray, Bert*...... 3 17 Montell. S G . 5 CO
: Jones. Mike . 3 78 Osier, Finis. 3 82
Jones, Jim •••• 3 78 Parks, John. 3 »2
Jones. B W, Jr.... 2 57 Parsons, G M. 4 79
Logan, Pink-...- 2 57 Thornton, Tom... 3 82
Logan, Nathan jr 2 57
School District No. 36.
Pearson, Isaac.... 2 98 Richards, Jim.. 2 57
School District No. 37.
Algood, J M.3 03
School District No. 38.
Burton, Wm■ • .. 2 57 Hogan, W F.3 03
Dalton, James. 4 90 Jackson, Otis..... 3 03
Dunahue, Dave 4 28 King. W D. 4 52
Everett. Ed. 4 28 Kington, Joseph 5 60
Goodman, G A--.. 4 44 Redding, J D- 3 03
Howard, John-... 3 03 Raines, J H. 3 82
Harper, Dannie-. - 3 03 Shelton, Jack.3 03
Jackao port.
I Bleakley, John... 3 15 Pistokke, Henry 3 82
1 Brown, LB.3 15 Purcell, V R. 3 82
! Calhoun. Delpha 7! 15 Robinson, N B-3 45
Coffen. Isom.3.82 Robinson, La vara 2 57
Cow-en, Henry**.. 4 40 Robinson. Bud-.«. 4 64
Drinksrd. L R--.. 3 82 Riddc'i, Elmo G jr 4 40
Duren. H C. 2 57 Riddell. Elmo G st18 35
Dupin, Elijah.... 3 75 Robinson, Lafay
Gould, George 4 04 ette..4 40
, Gould. Ben. 3 82 Richardson, Come
Hardin, Tobe«-..- 4 40 lius.. 3 82
Harris. Sherman 5 51 Stone. J D.6 48
Hitchcock, Frank 2 57 Simps. 1. Luth< 3 82
Horn.C A 9 39 Shipmond, J T-... 3 15
Jones. S. 3 43 Thomas. Jamss... 4 34
Jones. Joe. 3 82 Washburn. Chas 3 82
Mon no" Pob. 4 40 Wilson, George... 3 S2
Padgett, J N. 2 67 Watson, Bud. 3 82
Watson, Chit.... 3 82
Wilkms, Goo T... 3 82
Newport.
Allen. C B . 3 15 Jones. Jim .. 3 82
Anderson. Mary - • 3 3!) Jones. Mrs Speedy 3 46
Austin. Sam sr... 3 .82 King.J B.6 13
Adams. Mc-a- 3 82 Knowles. P K-3 46
Ash. Henty. 4 40 Kenkmfc. Pm ... 2 57
Adi. ns. Mrs Julia 3 15 Kelley, Jame3T.. 2 85
Baker. B F.. 8 50 King. Jack.• 4 94
Paker. 0 T. 2 57 Kirkpatrick, R S- 4 10
Black, R M...'... 17 40 Kirkhmd. 01..... 14 41
Bei-rv. N M. 4 01 Landers. /-2 57
Burkett. D D. 4 04 Linds. >y. Geo.3 15
Bishop. Haywood 3 16 hollar. N G.. 3 c2
Branch, W W.... 2 57 Love. Mrs Saivh. 1 DO
Bubrow. Will.... 3 82 Lanxlon, Mrs M 190
Posch. Frank- 4 40 Landrum. Rebecca 1 90
F.»n. L B. 6 7.8 Linn, Ephriam... 2 57
Berry, Fix!. 3 82 Le**erman.Flossie 1 ! )
Burley. L N . 3 82 Long. Mrs Martha 3 15
Ball. Mrs Fannie 3 15 M te, G W. 2 57
Bryant, Warren D 3 82 Molton, L mis. 2 57
Burcot. Joe . 3 82 Moore. Gto'ge-2 57
Buchanan. Henry. 3 82 Mendenhall, W D 4 01
Brown, Morgan. 4 40 Montgumety, Tom 3 15
Butler, Charles 3 82 Martin, G W..,. 3 15
Brock. J L. 4 10 Massey, Attis. 2 57
Barber, Dan. 3 82 Mullins, Mrs Eliza 3 16
Bishop, HA.4 40
Byers, Mrs Mary 3 15 Morns, Mrs Eliza- 3 15
Baird, Juba . 3 82 Moore, J W. 4 70
Bishop, Allen. 3 82 , Mohr, John. 4 10
Burnett, Wesley 3 82 Massey, Dave-3 82
Brown, Miss Edna 3 15 Moore, Robert-*-. 3 82
Clopton, W Hstr Malone, S M. 7 08
Dixie.91 63 Mari.n, George... 4 40
Campbell, GA.... 2 57 Magness, Pearl.. 3 82
Cole, George ..... 4 04 Million, D A.3 82
Cooper, Henry.... 2 57 Marshall, Mrs L-. 3 15
Calvin, Mrs J- 1 90 Matthew, Eliza... 3 15
Cole, G W. 4 04 McPeters, B Y.... 2 57
Carr, J C.. 3 15 McNeal, 'ohn- 3 82
Chastain, Poll.... 2 57 McDougal, W C 5 29
Carter, RL. 3 82 McGee, Fred. 3 82
Corbett, Jake.... 3 82 Norwood, Wm.... 3 15,
Cunningrham, Wm 3 82 Neal, J G ..... 4 04
Clark, lake C- 4 40 Nunn, Henry.3 15
Cook, Mrs Mandy 3 15 Nash, Mrs Sallie... 3 15
Crumpton, Ben-.. 4 40 Newton,Charles 6 78
Cunningham, J A 4 10 Norwood, Ludie-. 3 82
Clark, Mrs Lucy. 3 15 Neal, Arthur.3 82
Corvize, Mrs Par- P*'ei C C . 2 57
thena.. 4 40 Poore, Ben. 3 15
Cleveland, Maude 3 82 Pursell, Arthur- 2 67
Cunningham, Ed- 4 40 Parrott, Ben.2 57
Coleman, Mrs Flo- Paschal, Milton... 4 40
ra.3 15 Parks, Robert. 6 19
Cunningham, Mrs gac®> 4 10
G. 3 15 Parker, Arthur . ■ 3 82
Deaton, J M. 2 57 Pettery, N P. 5 29
Davidson, Isadore 2 57 Pederson, Charles 4 70
Dauherty, John. .. 3 45 Patterson, Jordon 3 82
Davidson, S P.... 2 57 Pitts, Ann...... 3 15
Dupin, Robt sr... 3 15 Peray, Mrs Fan
Dupin, Robt jr.... 3 82 nie . 4 04
Davis, Betty.3 15 Porter, Lillie.3 15
Dent, Luke. 3 82 Redman, Silvey.2 57
Dickerson, John-- 4 40 Redman, G T..... 6 13
Dickerson, Henry 3 82 Robinson, Isaiah 3 15
Dupin, Henry.... 3 82 Reeder, Ulyses.. 2 57
Dehon, Mrs Fannie 3 15 Ree .er, Mrs L V. 1 99
Dewberry, Durk 3 82 Rutherford, G T 3 15
Douglass. Ben- 4 40 Roseborough, H’m 3 15
Davis, J M. 3 82 Ross, V\ D . 9 98
Dupin. Mart. 4 40 Richard-an, R H 2 57
Dade, Albert. 3 82 Robinson, George- 3 82
Edwards, JasP... 5 53 Rives, Charlie.... 3 82
Elliott, John A... 4 04 Richardson, VG- 4 40
Epps, Pe'ar .. 4 72 g^ss, -Jeff. 3 82
Epps, George .... 3 82 gobinson, Ab. 4 40
Eddings, Sam.... 3 82 Robinson, Mrs H 3 15
Eslinger. Mm .... 3 82 goes, A W. 3 g2
Edwards, Brutus 3 82 Reed, Grant-- 3 82
England, Miss An- Robin^jn, Peter 3 82
nie. 3 15 Rcldy, J R. 3 82
Finley, Wm.3 15 Rcdgers, Mrs Belle 3 15
Finley, Dee-.-.-.. 3 82 Ross,Mrs Ida. 3 15
Fuller, Harris.... 3 82 Simpson, C. 8 50
Flemmings, Mrs Simpson, Ed. 2 57
Mary... .3 15 Sadlin, Oscar. 3 15
Frasier, Joe. 3 82 Simms, Will. 5 ^
Gibson, Albert- 2 57 Smith, H.... 4 40
Gaines, Seat. 2 85 Slusher, Mrs Nan
Gardner, Sallie ..10 52 nie. 3 15
Grant, Mrs Susie- 3 15 Starns, E C. 3 82
Green, Lena.3 15 Smith, Buford.... 3 82
Griffin,George.... 3 82 Spencer, Arthur■ ■ 3 82
Green, A. 3 82 Sorrels, John. 3 82
Gage, Eph. 3 82 -Stewart, Harry... 3 82
uoraon, rranx... a i; owarnson, mrs
Gordon, Katjr-3 16 Eva... 3 15
Gayarre, S A. 4 40 Smith, Mart. 4 40
Gbdhold, WT.... 3 82 Smith, Mrs Willie 3 15
Gravitt, J P. 9 75 Smith,-Jane minor 3 15
Gravitt, Carl.... 4 10 Steward, D. 4 10
Greenwood, Tom 3 82 Smith & Mahar • 8 50
Green, Mrs H-... 3 15 Scott, R J -3 82
Golden, Wade.... 3 82 Seafe, Louis. 3 82
Green, Mrs Nancy 3 15 Smith, E L. 4 10
Gray, Charley 3 82 Smith, J W. 5 29
Golden, Wave- 3 82 Smith, R B. 4 70
Gage,Houston.-.- 3 82 Sanders, Mrs Ce
Gage, Ephriam... 4 40 lia.3 15
Graham, H B. 4 40 Stewart, Noah.... 4:40
Griffin, Mike. 3 82 Savage, Mrs Noah 3 15
Glavtn, WE.4 70 Smith, George.... 3 82
Goden, Frank.... 3 82 Shell, John. 3 82
Gravemire, C M.. 3 82 Sellers, Mrs Beti> 3 15
Grubbs, J W treas- Smith, Louis. 3 15
..121 32 Simpson, Mrs May 3 15
Henderson, HC-- 6 72 Thompson, Major- 3 15
Herring, H D.... 4 64 Thompson, Will. 3 15
Henderson, Felix 3 45 Thompson, Jack- 3 15
Haisiip, CM. 7 02 Tyler, Walter. 2 57
Huffman, Ira P...44 13 Turner, J 0.2 67
Hall, Mrs E J.... 4 88 Tate, Mrs Joseph
Hamil, Mrs H-... 1 90 ine. 3 15
Harris, John.3 15 Topp, R. 3 82
Henderson, Mrs M Tramwell, R W... 3 82
A. 3 15 Thurwechter, Lou
Houck, O K & Co 32 25 is.3 82
Harris, Byron.... 4 70 Turner, John. .. 3 82
Hailey, Dan. 4 40 Torrens, Ike 3 82
Head, J W. 3 82 Tyler, Mrs E R 5 53
Hunter, Mrs Mat- Townsend, Mrs F 3 15
tie.3 15 Vinson, Mrs Lu
Hamilton, James 3 82 ella. .3 15
Hunter, Will. 3 82 Wright, -1 H-... 2 57
Huffman, I P.... 8 50 Watson, Hezekiah 4 34
Hawkins,Clay.... 3 82 Williams, Ellis.... 2 57
Hall, Henry. 3 82 Warren, Mrs Sal
Hughes, Ed. 3 82 lie. 3 09
Head, Jim. 3 82 White, Copeland 2 67
Hopkins, Nath... 4 10 Williams. Frank 3 15
Henderson. Mrs E 3 15 Walker, J O-... 17 40
Hackett, Mrs Nel- Walker, J G.14 44
lie. 3 15 White, Mrs Annie 1 93
Harris. Mrs C 3 15 Warner, W T 10 58
Howard, W’ill- 4 40 Williams, Joe 3 15
Hollis, Wes . 4 40 Wilson, Mrs Victo
Hill, Mrs Eliza-■ 6 13 ria. . 3 15
Harris, W T • • 6 78 Winters, W H-... 3 82
Huffman, C V.... 4 70 Webb, Sam 3 82
Harriron- Isaac--. 3 82 White, J N S 3 82
Harris, Mrs Josie 3 15 White, Dave ... 4 40
Haw, Amos. 3 82 " ist-1, Charles■ ■.- 3 82
Hunt, Charlie-... 4 40 " ebb, Mrs L 3 15
Hose, Bud . 3 82 Whitesides, An-.
Hodges, Myrtle... 3 15 drew. 3 82
Henry, Sidney■■.. 3 82 "coley, O 3 82
Hybarger, H G -- 4 10 " hi jnhill, Mrs H 3 15
Irving, I Z . 5 53 Williams, Mrs Em
Tnman, Leslie.15 69 ma. 3 15
Imb ien, Sallie... 3 15 W'ilson, Ben 4 40
Junior, Aaron.... 2 57 Warren, Henry 4 40
Johnson, Sumner 2 57 "illis, E-.-nest.... 3 82
Johnson, R F - 8 50 White, George.• 3 82
Journey. W B.... 5 00 " ebb. J M.3 82
JurgPTOn, Irquart 3 82 Warner, Mrs N... 3 15
Johnson, "alter 3 82 Washing'on. Geo- 4 40
Jones, J N . 12 72 Wallace, Mrs F -3 15
Johnson, Will. 5 29 Wright, Thomas 3 82
•Tohnro? MisR-.. 3 15 Yandell, Barney 2 57
Johnson, Will.-. 4 40 Young, Miss Z-... 3 15
James, Den.... 4 40 Yandell, Mrs Dora 3 15
Jiles, Hendcr: m 4 40
J* *, Mrs Ma -4e • 3 15
State of Arkansas, I
County of Jackson. I
I, E. L. Boyce, county clerk
within and for the county afore
said, do hereby certify that the
above list of names is a.true copy
of the report of the collector of
Jackson county of all delinquent
and insolvent tax payers of said
county, who were returned delin
quent for the non-payment of
personal tax for the year 1903,
together with the amount of tax,
penalty and cost due from each
person, as shown by the delin
| quent personal tax list now on
i file in my office.
In witness whereof I
have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of the county
[seal] court on this, the 23d day
of June, 1904.
E. L. Boyce,
County Clerk.
113 LACKING IN SYMPATHY.
Charge Hade Against the New Wom
an—Considerations That Hlght
Lead Her to Admit Xt.
One of the charges that are
made against the “new woman” is
that she is less sympathetic than
is her sister who ubidee closely In
what is called “woman’s sphere,”
says the Portland Oregonian.
But in the light of the above ar
raignment of sympathy as the vice
that it not infrequently is, may
not the “new woman” confess
Judgment upon this charge and
strengthen her case and her posl j
tion by so doing? Woman has
been called a ministering angel,
but would not a more practical
name better befit the women of
j the twentieth century? Will
not the services of women to the
world be greater and of more en
during effect if they cast aside un
reasonable sympathy as a worn
out garment that discloses rather
than conceals the moral naked
ness of those about whom it is
cast, and substitute therefor the
armor of personal responsibility?
It has been said that there is a
woman behind the door of every
man’s snceess. “If there is,” says
the writer, “rest assured that she
isn't a sympathetic woman whin
ing through the keyhole: ‘Give it
up if it’s hard,’ but a woman of
nerve and backbone who, like the
Spartan woman of old, is crying
out: ‘Come home with your
shield, or on it.' ”
MOLLIFIED THE GRIZZLY.
Chief of Southern Utes Had an In
terview with a Bear at Close
Quarters.
“The most interesting story 1
ever heard came from the lips of
old ‘Buckskin Charley,’ chief of
the southern Utes,” said Mr. J. P.
Altberger, of Philadelphia, to a
Washington Post reporter.
“As told by a white man the
narrative is tame, indeed, lacking
the dramatic action and eloquenee
of the red warrior. It was about a
meeting with a big grizzly bear in
the mountains of Colorado.
Charley was out looking for deer.
He was equipped with an did fash
ioned, single-barrel, muzzle-load
t__LlaL_Ar 1*_ _ A ^ _:
a Tvuitu j'ut uiui uv awt * i
ble disadvantage, when he was
suddenly confronted by one of the
biggest specimens of the grizzly
tribe be ever saw'.
“ ‘I jumped behind big tree very
quick,’ he said, ‘and Mr. Bear came
close, rearing up on his hind legs.
I was scared to shoot, only hav
ing one barrel. Then I com
menced to talk. I said: “Mr. Bear,
I am your friend- I come out after
deer. I hope you go way and so I
kill deer and leave big piece of
meat for you.” Then the bear
seemed to get friendly, and he
dropped on his legs to the ground,
much as to say he’d like a piece
of deer, and then he run off into
the mountains.’ ”
METHOD IN COOKING EGGS.
Aunt Dinah Bings Two Versos ol
Hymn for Soft Boiled and
Three for Hard.
Crooks are often accused of
want of method, but the Aunt
Dinah in Howard Paul’s new egg
story is not open to any such re
proach, says London Truth. In
variably w'heu she put the eggs in
the saucepan she began singing
“Rock of Ages,” and sang through
two verses. “Aunt Dinah,” asked
Mr. Paul, “are there not three
verses in that hymn?” “Dar is,
massa, but I sings only two
when I wants ’em soft and three
when 1 wants ’em hard.”
His other egg story is good, too.
He was traveling on a Pennsyl
vania railway, and when his
breakfast was brought the eggs
were underdone. “What time are
we making on this traiu?” he
; asked the waiter. “A mile a min
ute, sir.” “Then boil the eggs
another mile and they’ll be quite
! right.” __
How Steel Is Replacing Wood.
Steel's taking the place of wood
in construction. Many freight
cars are now built entirely of
steel. Steel hopper coal cars are
in use on most of the coal roads—
huge things larger than the old
box-cars, holding 50 tons of coal
and capable of being rapidly un
loaded by means of the hoppers Id
the bottoms.—World’s Work.
Bezutlea.
I Nature doesn’t use self-made
j beauties for patterns.
POLITICAL POKER.
QoMlIona of Great Mnmeinf D)WO
mined by the Game ta the
State of Kama*.
Topeka Is much agitated over revela*
tlons of draw poker In high places, and
nothing could better show than this up
roar what inroads the civilization of the
east is making on the life of the bound
less prairies. Once upon & time, 6tates
the Kansas City Journal, draw poker was
to Kansas what bridge whist is to the
parlors of the fashionable. It was prac
tised as an art, a pastime, a profession.
No one thought then of concealing his
play of the game, but, rather, it was ■
subject of pride and boasting. Indeed
It was more than a game, for it served a)
times in the adjudication of the most
serious problems of state or government ;
At present the law of Kansas recog- j
nizes the game of chance known at
“dsawlng lots" as the proper means oi ■
deciding all ties In elections, but form- j
erly draw poker was resorted to as a j
more orderly means of compromising, j
For example, la one of the western coun
ties, when two amiable gentlemen tied
for the office of representative they
played a game of “freeze-out” to dec
termine which should enjoy the office.
Again, not so many years ago, when the
senate committee on congressional ap
portionment came to a deadlock over the
divers plans for dividing the state Into
congress districts, the members ad
journed to a room in the Copeland, took
each a generous stack of chips and
played to a finish. Under the terns of
this historical game the committeeman
who lost his chips withdrew himself and
his apportionment plan from further
consideration; and when the game was
reduced to two gentlemen, the one who
froze the other out fixed the plan of ap-:
portlonment, which stands with little
change as the plan of to-day.
Volumes could be written of poker in
cidents in Kansas. Once a well known
congressman, who, by the way, has reap
peared in Kansas politics, had to meet
the charge made by some overprudish
people that he was addicted to the gams
of poker. He appealed to his political
asoclates to. help him out. The one who
came most energetically to his recuse
was Capt. Bill Hackney, the Winfield
statesman. "I am tn a position to state,**
certified the doughty captain, "that Mr.
Blank Is less addicted to the game than
any man I ever played with."
More elaborate but quite as effective
was the defense once ipade by Steve Os
born, ex-speaker of the Kansas house.
Some 12 years ago Steve was running for
reelection to the office of district Judge
in western Kansas. The pops got out a
handbill accusing him of being a "poker
player” and circulated it widely.
IMPROVEMENTS IN TRAVEL.
Comfortable Fit tins* of Railway
Cars for tbe Benefit of Sub
urban Passengers.
Same newspaper attention has lately
a_ — A A_A_> A _ At_<t.1..k «aaaf* K..
uwru aiv> nvtcu m/ **»v vi ««#
which little groups of wealthy New York
and Chicago business men Increase the
comfort of the dally trips between their
suburban homes and their city offices,
states Youth's Companion.
Each car Is In effect a club house on !
wheels. Most of the gorgeous fittings oS ;
the ordinary cars are removed, and simp- !
ler and more tasteful decorations are
substituted for them. Movable wicket,
chairs replace the fixed seats. Electric '
fans cool the air In summer. There are
dressing rooms, libraries, appartments !
for the women. In short, everything !
which can contribute to the comfort of
the travelers.
The cars are open only to members of
the group which hires them, but they
represent merely the climax of a con
stant Improvement in travel, both by
water and by- rati.
At tbe other end of the scale we see ths '
steerage accommodations of the ocean
steamships. Persons who are familiar
only with the horrible conditions for
which "a steerage passage” used to stand
would be astonished If they were to visit
& modern liner. More room, more light,
more privacy, belter food, better sleep
ing and sanitary accommodations and
an abundance of water, both for drinking
and for bathing, are now possible even
to the poor Immigrant. The steerage
passage of to-day Is a more comfortable
mode of travel than was the second
cabin passage ten years ago. First
cabin accommodations have Improved
correspondingly. One of the newest
vessels has between 40 and 50 suites of
rooms, each provided with Its private
bath.
What Is most needed now Is a substltu- !
tlon of wickeT or leather seats for the
unsanitary plush so dear to American
car builders and album makers, and
greater seating capacity In street cars.
Joke on the Professor.
Once upon a time Pror. Wilson, of,
Edinburgh, wrote on the blackboard la
his laboratory:
“Prof. Wilson Informs his students
that he has this day been appointed bon-!
orary physician to the queen."
In the course of the morning he had ■
occasion to leave the: room, and found on j
his return that a student had added to
the announcement the words:
“God save the queen."—Michigan
Gateway.
- i
Atmosphere as Mirror.
There is one place where a man seen
a reflection of himself aa big as hefam.de*
himself la. his dreams. It is on th*
Brocken, a mountain In Prussia, where
the vapors of the atmosphere act as a
great concave mirror, magnifying th*
Image thousands of times.
Tailors In London.
In 1861 there were In London 87.0W
tailors: in 1871, 38,000; In 1881,40,300; In
1881. 62.300, and In 1801, 80.074.
Women In the Trade*.
In Worcester there are 703 wotnea
who make needle* and 1,044 female aMt>
■Akere.
-- .. ' »■'« '*
MOCCASINS FOR SOLDIERS.
Inquiries Made by Representatives of
Powers at War for “Bangoj’s
Golden Slippers.”
Inquiries have been received in
Bangor, Me., from persons sup
posed to represent either the Rus
sian or the Japanese government
concerning prices for moccasins
in large quantities and the earli
est date of delivery at Atlantic or
Pacific ports. It is supposed that
the moccasins are wanted for sol
diers campaigning in Manchuria.
For that purpose they would be
eminently suitable, says the New
York Sun.
The moccasin is the favorite
footwear of the lumbermen of
Maine, and was first made in Ban
gor in 1851. At first only one or
two styles were made, but now
moccasins are manufactured in
great variety, ranging from slip
pers for women and children—
soft as kid and embroidered with
beads—to the stout boots and lar
rigans of the Penobscot lumber
men.
Much of the sewing is still done
by hand, being let out by the piece
to French Canadian families in
the neighborhood of Bangor. All
moccasins are made of a specially
prepared leather, rendered a gold
en yellow by a peculiar process of
tanning.
The common moccasin is not
proof against water, but it has
room for several pairs of stock
ings, and that is a strong point In
its favor. For keeping the feet
warm and dry in cold weather the
moccasin has no equal.
The greater part of the mocca
sin leather still comes from the
place of its origin, Pawtucket,
R. I., although a considerable
quantity Is tanned in Bangor.
8ome years ago Bangor men es
tablished factories at Red Wing,
Minn., and Racine, Wis.
The dainty bath slippers, which
are not really moccasins, but are
made from soft elk skin, are in
great demand at home and abroad,
and are especially favored by the
ladies of Japan, th which country
Bangor sends targe quantities. It
now seems likely that “Bangor's
golden slippers,” as tjnoccaslns are
called, may be worn by the con
tending armies in Manchuria.
JAPAN’S FIRST IRONCLAD.
Her Crew Hade a Brave Start, But
Couldn't Stop Her Till Flree
Went Out.
That the role of Japan as a mar*
itime powefr is a new one is
brought strongly to our notice by
recalling the quite well authen
ticated story of the first adven
ture of the first Japanese iron
clad, says Country Life.
She was built in England.
While she was building her crew
were also in England practicing,
in other ironcladB how to drive
her. When she was finished the
Japanese seamen took possession
of her, bravely maintaining that
they were fnlly equal to the task
of starting her.
And that, to be sure, they were,
for she steamed out finely. The
trouble only began when she came
back to port again. Then, when
they wanted to slow her down and
stop her, they were unable to do
so.
They had to put her out to sea
again and go on steaming her
about till her fires went out, her
engines stopped for want of
steam, and she could be towed in.
From this to having the best
rnentally^quipped crews, perhaps,
of any nation seems a long step,
but It has been a very rapid one.
Insect Senses.
Naturalists have decided that
many insects have senses which
human beings lack. That of loca
tion, shown by the wasp, for In
stance, is remarkable. One spe
cies builds its nest in a sandbank
that Is only a part of several acres
of such soil, and when it leaves in
search of food it covers the nest so
carefully that no ordinary eye
could discover its location. That
is to say It is just like all the sur
rounding location, and yet the
wasp flies back to it without hes
itation and finds it without mak
ing a mistake. There is another
wasp that unerringly locates the
eggs of the mason bee under a
thick layer of sun-baked clay, and
deposits her eggs in the same
cells that her young may have
food when they are hatched.
Timber for Cigar-Boxes.
Practically all the timber used
foe cigar boxes ooftigs iratt Cuba*