davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
PORTUGAL ACTS.
south African Republics Not Recor-
nfxed ms Independent states.

Lorenzo Marques, Nov. 20. The
Portuguese authorities have ordered
Mr.. Pott, the onsul general here of
the T~ransvall, not to fly the flags Of
n orange Free State or the Trans
vaal republic over his residence be.
u the government Of Portugal no
longer recogizes their existence as sep
arate states.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
$4,000 sheep y

Rapid city, NOV, .oH y
of this place a nan a,ouss3 ple'
gether with a hai lonsadI Fl
5000 sheep, the
SIG, 200. ~,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
,n..ndiary Fire

Red wing. MINI" ..ry sd
of Reminders ors eva 10
$1,000. 1t is Dea,s' and
incendiary orisn' couyi
500 is offered for CON-
cendiary. -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
ONE HUNDRED ARE KILLED.
Band OF Bolomen Attack Bugaxon
Pnnay leland

Manila, Nov. 20.-Two hundred bolo-
men with fifty rifles attacked Bugazon.
Island OF Panay, Oct. 80. The Ameri-
cans lost three men killed-Lieut. III.
Al. koontz, Sergt. Kitchen and Cor
poral Burns-all of Company f, Forty
fourth Infantry. The enemy lost 100
killed, q wounded and 20 prisoners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
IS SHORT 100000
RANK is CLOSED BY A
STATES EXAMINER.

Bookkeeper -
and 1t Is Said That His
show n Shortage of over S2oo,ooo
Exposure of IN Alleged snort
are Causes a Pnnic-MfssinS MAN
Said to Have Led n fhs' I"e
with Wine, Women and b
I'm His Repertoire.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22

Gotham will spend in round num-
bers 500, 600, 900 for it's municipal
household expenses next year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
BAGLEY'S HALLOWEEN n

Carl Larson COnyicted OF "a
ter for killing Germaine
Bemidji, Mimi, Nov. ia
son was found guilty Of rsr1
In the second degree IN
court. Larson firei ipto .
Bagley on halloween nls1
Germaine DAZZLE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
A |

Seattle. V
ID
the head
|hey We're
oatin Will
'ay out to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
North u

Fargo, NJ
han town
Fles west
e and ten
Eludlng ii
fpress and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
Mis-

|Nahtowa,
grick, eigH
Moose I
ples east d
Ere huntin
Z boy was
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
sAnoth|

I"mona, n
eil, who n
the Gra|
fooably fa|
|npted to |
|s lighted
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
Inju|

Mars
(ing sni|
y at the
Rgon the
p he was
bales to (
him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22

= injure.
lie Mars
iauser. ma
this city
IMMATURE
raeker du
fauon, n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22
Arm,

[Baratoo,
feding a e
fnd was
pa inch d
way up to
se0ver
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22

Port Hyla|
spike d
p railrd
l
g
Mrs. p
|niel Hyld
The !
the mean
'cent and
ol the
Rive
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-22

u
vs. steer
h $3.50
! light,
se4.S5.
taSso.
Suth St.
to oh
4 fair ID
|tair 80
Eher COW
bod. 81
b tl.BEI
EGl. fai,
b. bolcj
thOice We
good to
Eto cho
\ TO goo
E good
Eers, s2.7
\ CONNIE
n calyeI
1850; g
sf3; fab
! feeding
Ice milk
d to fai
and
DriYnp no
!. s4.45
5aI45; |
ps 1913.
cher lam
MAS; d
le3.70; d
$ ss.259|
ling lam
'as.75; 4
k and 4
81
buck|
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.

The smallpox seems to be spread
ing all over the country in spite of
all the precautions taken against it.
However it seems to be getting so
common that people arc not alarm
ed over it like they used to be and
pay but little attention to it any
more. The disease does not seem
to be Of a malignant nature and
very few deaths occur from it. So
far it has been confined mostly to
the negroes at Clarksburg and
along he Short Line railroad, but
now it is claimed they have it at
Piedmont, Elkins, Grafton, Fair.
mont and Morgantown, 50 that we
are almost surrounded with it.
There is strong probability that
there will be serious outbreak Of
smallpox at Grafton Already two
cases are qusrantined on the south
side outside the city limits. On
Dec 8, the two men passed an ex.
animation there for fireman on the
b. q 0. Two days aftcrward both
broke out with genuine smallpox.
One Of them was staying at board.
ng house for railroad men and
came in contact with large mum
Der Of people. The nurse detailed
to take care Of these two cases came
over to town, visited saloons and
the opera house. When the citizens
learned Of this they wsxed worthy,
and the guard was arrested and
placed in the cooler. Everybody
is being vaccinated and all precau.
tons are being taken against the
futher spread Of the disease.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
THE X. o. Il. NJ.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights
OF the Maccabees of this State we're
in Annual session at Parkersburg
last week and the attendance was
good. Considerable important work
was done and some of the Supreme
Lodge officers we're present and
addressed the convention. Prof.
Charles G. Showalter, former prin.
cipal Of the Kingwood school,, is at
the head Of the order in this State
and devotcs most Of his time to the
work
Officers were elected as follows I:
State Representative to Supreme
Tent c. G. showalter. FairmonL
State alternate, J. w Beatty,
OF Logansport
State Past Commander, II. T..
Traugh, Fairmont.
State Commander, c. G. Show.
alter, FairmOnt
State Lieutenant Commander, +.
J Kellogg, Sislersvillc.
state Record keeper, II. S. Car.
pcnter Parkcrsburg.
State Finance keeper, G. i. Car
pcntcr, Amos.
State Chaplain, John p. Camp
bell, Siringtown.
State Physician, Dr. John b..
Payne, Lumbcrport.
State Sergeant +. y Davis, Of
Shirley.
state Master az Arms, T.. A..
Furbee, Warrington.
State First NJ Of c., G. D..
Darst, Of Charleston.
State Second NJ Of c., G. T..
Flood, Moundsyille.
State Sentinel, r.. y. Rankin,
Centerville.
State Picket Johnson Smith.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
DECEMBER WEATHER
For the Rest OF the Month According
10 Hicks.

The reactionary storm period,
central on the 18TH to 10Th, in
dicated by the stars attached TO
those days will bring a renewal of
the heavy storms. Southern parts
will have rain and thunder storms,
but on the north and west sides of
low barometric areas, look for rain
to turn into sleet and snow, all
winding up with blizzardous gales
and change to great cold.
From the 18th to the 2srd will,
in all reason, bring great crisis in
winter storms and weather. 1t falls
at the center of winter solstice, with
Mercury, Venus and Vulcan per-
turbations central on the 18th, roth
and 2oth. In addition to these,
Moon is at extreme south dcclina-
ton on the goth, and new on the
2Ist, with the conjunction and OPP
position of all the great planets fall
ing at and near the same time. We
believe that a crisis will fall be-
tween Tuesday the 18th and Satur-
day the 22nd. There will be
danger on and along the North
Atlantic Ocean, over all the lake
regions, and through the interior
section of the north and west.
Other seas, coasts and continents,
all around the northern hemisphere,
will be visited by the same boreal
storms, entailing the same risks and
calling for the same forethought and
watchfulness. An extremely high
barometer, high north winds and a
great c0I6 aOaUe will come on the
heels of these general storms. The
south should count on much rain,
some tropical thunder storms, and
good share of the snow, sLeef and
cold following. Central states will
have all the way from rain and
thunder to deSIrNefiVe SIeeI
and Billiards. Mercury and Venus
combined at this time call for win
ter lightning and thunder, possibly
a stray tornado in the south, much
rainfall and especially wide spread
and heavy Sleel. The raging blizzard
and snow blockade will becomc,a
realistic vision and experience IN
many parts of our own and other
continents at this and other Decem-
Der periods.
On and touching the 18TH, 10th,
and 27th, look for return to storm
conditions, that is, for change to
warmer, south to east winds, falling
barometer and more rain and snow.
Moon on equator and at perigee
will aggravate storms. December
ends in an on. coming storm period
central in January, 1901. Look
for inhuenzas and kindred symptoms
growing out of weather conditions
in December and months following.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

The Weather-The Fashions and the
Spirit OF Christians

From our Regular Correspondent.
heard small girl say 20 small boy,
yesterday, who was pressing his chubby
face TO the window pane "Don't lean up
against Jack Eros, - II was the first chance
that any Of US had, all this Fall, to come
cheek by jowl with the white gentleman
who, by one touch of his phantom-like
fingers, can blight every bit of vegetation
that still dares to call its native green its
own; and who nipS the nose and twea.s
the toes of humanity afoot, irrespective OF
sex or condition.
The holiday hum is already in the air.
and every child in Christendom has the
merry making fever. Big stores We with
each other in the beauty and variety OF
treasures offered for rendering young hearts
happy. The LiiiPutian Bazaar, being de-
voted exclusively to the needs aud notions
OF boys and girls and babies, naturally
makes the most comprehensive showing a,
this, and, in fact, at an seasons Of the year.
II has been nearly twenty-five years since
Best & Co. started this splendid establish
ment-the first then, and still the only one
OF its kind in America. They have bull,
up one of the most notable aud enduring
enterprises in the dry goods world, and
every year adds to their grea, prestige and
prosperity. The Interests of the distant
shopper are ably subserved by the various
ways and means they employ for promo
ting the most equitable exchange of values
throughout the United States and Canada
Their mammoth catalogue issued every
season and costing only four cents in
stamps, is perfect guide to business, con-
tanning lists and prices of stocks, hundreds
OF illustrations of every thing that children
wear, from hats to shoes, measurement
blanks, and all necessary adyces for order
ing. This is supplemented by separate
fashion plates, samples, etc. All letters of
inquiry receive immediate and accurate re.
plies.
Most all visiting gowns are tailor-made,
even those of serge, cloth or China crepe.
French faille is also well liked. Shaped
iounces give pretty, billowy effect to any
well-htted skirt
The nattiest boots of the season are of
dead kid with pa,en; leather tips. They
are worn mostly with visiting toilets; as are
bright-hued gloves, and fiat fur boas.
White tulle, gold buckles set with bril-
liants or colored stones, fine bands, and
divers and sundry ornaments of finely Gu,
steel. White, black and cofored chiffon,
white velvets with gold cord embroidery,
bird of paradise plumage, fine velvet flowers,
and aigrettes galore, are all employed in
the makeup of the beautiful millinery
shown by Lord and Taylor.
a lovely bolero may be made of brocade
silk, with all the patterns edged with thick
black chenille; the inside of patterns with
smaller chenille.
The essential feature of a successful
corsage is, that il should TT we'll. Neither
style, comfort nor accuracy in that respect
can he reached, even by the most skilful
MODESTO, unless her customer wears per
feet corset, like the X. a.d g., for instance
Luxenial lace over satin makes a pretty
ball gown. EVELYN CABLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

The preachers seem to be getting
into considerable trouble of late and
attracting much attention in the
newspapers. A couple of weeks ago
the Rev. Holden of the NJ. T..
church, on a supply circuit down in
the southere part of the state, stop
ped over night at a place on the
Tug river because he could not get
across and staid with a woman who
was all alone, till her husband re-
turned in the night and opened fire
on the Reverend and shot him
through and through, as he was
fleeing from the wrath that had come.
but in spite of the darkness, rain.
mud and cold the badly scared di-
vine escaped in his pajamas and
swan the river shot as he was and
has been in the hospital at Hunting
ton since, rapidly recovering, but
ne will be careful about stopping
over night with lonely females here
sfter.--Down in that same section
at Williamson, the county seat Of
Mingo, last Tuesday the Rev Wahl
Of the Presbyterian church went
after Hon. S. D. Stokes, one Of the
leading lawyers there, with a gun
and was shot and instantly killed by
Stokes. The trouble arose over a
special sermon preached by Wahl
against dancing, in which he de
nounced all the ladies Of the town
who danced and criticised them
very severely. On the same day Rev.
D. +. Stuart Baptist minister, was
arrested over at Wilkesbarre. Pa.
charged with causing his wife's death
by giving her carbolic acid. He
was lodged in jail for a hearing this
week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

which read like a patriotic warning
to Congress not TO be led into max
ing extravagant appropriations just
because there was lot of money in
the Treasury, and now Mr.. McKin-
ley is using all his power to drive
Directing Republican Senators into
the support of one of the most ex-
travagant appropriations ever before
Congress-that for snip subsidies,
which will put millions into the
pockets of the already rich owners
of the fast mail and passenger steam
ships and next to nothing in the
pockets of those who own the slow
freighters, which carry our manu-
features and products.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

Representative Crumpacker, of
Ind, has introduced an Apportion-
ment bill which cuts down the Con-
gressional representation of four
southern states-NoTth and South
Carolina, louisiana and Mississ
ippi-but nobody has any idea that
the bill will ever receive any serious
consideration. Crumpacker him.
self says the bill represents only his
personal views and was introduced
without any assurance that it would
be supported.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
Saturday, December IS. 1900

soIs1n5sne,ng a 10 o'eleck. a. M, at the store
ana dwelling house % the said John j Fcx in
the town OF Terra Alta. Preston county West
Nfglnia, being part 81 the PREMISES 70 be sold
proceed 70 sell AZ public auction Go the highest
responsible bidder. complying with the terms
OF SAFE. the real estate mentioned and con-
Neyed IN TIE said deed Of trust above men,
toned. consisting of
First--That certain lot Of ground with a
dwelnng house snd sto.e room In the basement
thereOf. Dul!t thereon. Ia which the said rox
now resides. In the town Of Terra Alta Preston
county, West virginia. being the west halves OF
lots II and = as laid down on a plat OF said
Town and conveyed to the said John g. Fo<by
deed recorded In Deed Book co. pa re 4lA in the
oihoe OF the clerk OF the County Court OF Pres
ton county.
Second---The one-eighth undivided interest
OF the said John J. n X. az heir at law OF the
estate OF bis father. Mark Fox. consisting OF a
i ,s 3i Eighty Acres iyipg Ia Preston county,
Vest Virginia, near the town Of RCdamer said
county.
TERMS OF SALE -One-third cash I'm hand
on day OF sale, and the residue in one and two
years. the purchs ser executing interest bearing
notts with good security Tor the deferred pay
mcnts.
G.. Il. BARLOW.
Appointed IN place }. r. Corder, Trustee.
Bond with security. as required by law, has
been given by above named trustee.
GEO A. WALLS
II - colt $40 05
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

The Salt Trust has almost doubled
the price of salt since the election,
and many of our people are kicking
about the increased price. The Re
publicans explain it by saying that
Bryan has gone up, and of course
that raises the price of salt, since
the salt is made of brine.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

Brig. Cen. Charles i. Egan,
under suspension since February
9, 1899, for alleged incorporate and
abusive language concerning Lieut..
General Miles, in connection with
the army beef investigation, was
restored 70 duty and Immediately
afterward w@s placed on the retired
list Of the army The President
has appointed Col John J.. Weston
TO be commissary general. Gen.
Weston is one Of the most popular
officers in the army, and has had
long and creditable military career.
He has been acting commissary
general ever since the suspension Of
Gen. Eagan, but has only drawn the
pay Of colonel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings OF the December Term.

The Court convened on Tuesday
with His Honor, Judge John II.
Holt, on the Bench.
The Grand Jury was sworn in as
follows; Thomas Fortney, foreman,
ID. n. Savage, J. r. Rhodes, VIM.
Waters, Caleb Pyles, Thos. Startz-
man, Lloyd +. Harsh, w. A. Miller,
Chas. W. Forman, Joseph w. Davis.
James w. Freeland, Motley Brown
ing, a. M. Robinson, +. NJ. King,
James w. Bolyard and ]. Allison
Stuck. They completed their work
and reported the following indict.
ments this morning,
FELoNIEs.
John Cool, for an attempt at rape
on Myrtle NJ. Bolyard. Found upon
her evidence.
Walter and Bruce Romesburg,
for an attempt to kill Frank Lieb.
Found upon the evidence of Ida
Thornton and DR.. ]. S. Nedrow.
Eli Beatty, for breaking into the
cellar of David A. Nine; ]. Wesley
Beatty, for killing David A. Nine.
George jenkins, for shooting his
wife.
James Fisher, for shooting three
other darkeys over at Mannheim.
MusDEMEANoRs.
Thomas Garlitz, for an assault
npon Thomas mclaughlin here in
Kingwood.
Basil Uphold, for carrying re-
volver. Evidence of Joseph Sliger.
John Bolyard and William Stew
art, for cutting down line fence
trees. Found upon evidence of S.
S. Wolf.
Thomas mclaughlin, assault on
Thomas Garlitz. Evidence of Elisha
Fawcett.
Basil Uphold for carrying revolt
yer evidence of Oliver Wolf.
Walter Cross for carrying revolt
yer evidence of l.. M. Hanger.
George Rogers for an assault on
Ray Rohr evidence of ]. T. Crib
BILE.
Basil Uphold for carrying revolt
yer evidence of Wesley EVERY.
DR.. Amos Conley for unlawfully
issuing a prescription for a pint of
liquor to Henry Shaffer found upon
the testimony of the latter.
Minnie NJ. Saville for committing
forincation with A. J. Walker, ev-
idence of Elmer +. Riley and in.
dictment for same against Walker
upon evidence of J. w. Erwin.
Eli Fortney for an assault upon
A. A. Piles, evidence of the latter.
Also an indictment against said
Fortney for an assault upon John
{. Piles, upon the evidence of the
latter, and another indictment
against said Fortney and Clarence
Fortney for disturbing a public
meeting, evidence of A. A. Piles.
and indictment against Clarence
FoTtney for an assault on A. A.
Piles, upon the evidence of the
latter.
a. J. Walker, another indictment
for unlawlully cohabiting with Min
ME w. Saville.
James Fisher, colored, looks like
Filopino, for carrying a revolver.
Evidence of r. B. Epps and
Gray, employees of Cement Mill at
Mannheim.
J. w. Beatty was brought into
court and plead not guilty to the
charge of killing David A. Nine.
lie was sent back to Jail and his
trial set for next Monday.
George jenkins, plead not guilty
to the charge of shooting his wife
over at Newburg and p. ]. Crogan
was appointed to defend him.
Eli Beatty, plead guilty to getting
the cider from David a. Mines cell
lar, but says he was tod to get it.
The court appointed w. G. Morley
to defend him.
James Fisher, from Mannheim,
plead guilty to shooting among the
darkeys over there and did not want
any attorney. He has not been
sentenced yet.
NJ IA ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

Gov. Lind of Minnesota has APP
pointed Hon. Charles A. Towne to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of United States Senator Cushman
X. Davis. This is a good appoint
ment and a just recognition of the
sterling worth and ability of this
brilliant young man. Mr.. Towne
appeared in the Senate Monday of
this week and took the oath of of
fee and is now full hedged SEN
ator so that he is ahead of Col.
Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson after all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

From the Windsor Journal, pub.
lished at Windsor, Nova Scotia.
we read the following interesting
item from our friend Judge Joseph
T. Hoke, the United States Consul
there, formerly Of Kingwood I.
"Uncle Sans seventy FIVE millions
Toasted on turkey on Thursday last,
the National Thanksgiving Day.
The birds we're not all consumed in
the United States however. for in
other lands many thousands Of
Americans kept the day. Judge
Hoke, United States Consul here, in.
vited few friends to dine with him,
and pleasant time was spent, for
the Judge is a splendid entertainer,
and his estimable lady is a talented
and entertaining hostess.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

Senator Clay, of Ca, made a
strong point against the ship subsi-
dy bill, now the regular order of
business in the Senate, when he
compelled Senator Frye, who is in
charge of the bill, to admit that if
1t became law the annual subsidy
of twenty one knot ship would be
1904, 600. Senator Clay also call
ed attention to the fact that the ten
and twelve knot ships which carry
the agricultural products of the
country will not receive more than
one.third OF the subsidy provided
for the fast passenger vessels which
carry no agricultural products.
Senator Vest offered an amendment
to the bill repeating all laws pro-
hibiting the purchase of foreign
built ships for use in the foreign
carrying trade of the U. S. or i'm.
posing taxes or restrictions upon
such, and giving American citizens
the right 10 purchase vessels any
where and for any purpose and to
have them registered as ships of the
U. S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

With the taking of the vote in the
House on the oleomargarine bill
one of the longest and most bitter
fights thst ever took place in the
House, in which there was no parti-
san politics, was brought to a close,
although it will doubtless be renew
ed in the Senate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

Senator Tillman got a bill through
the Senate without opposition, ap.
propriating SIS, 900 for a govern
ment building al the Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, to be held
at Charleston, S. c., Dec. !, 1901
to June /, 1909, and Ss5o, 900 to
aid the futherance Of the exposition.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13
]. SLIDELL BROWN. Editor and
Proprietor.

Some of the Republican papers
are poking fun at the Hon. Webster
Davis now since the election, and
calling him the Hon. Lobster Davis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-12-13

The newly elected Republican
Sheriff Of Monongalia county, has
SO far failed to give bond. The
County Court was IN session recent
ly at Morgantown to approve the
bonds of the new officers and swear
them in, but the Sheriff could not
get enough bondsmen and the court
had to adjourn and will have to
hold special session before Ian
uary Ist to approve the Sheriff's
bond if he can give one at all. Van
A. Barrackman, the new Sheriff is
now trying to get bond in a trust
company that make a speciality of
that kind of business, but il will
cost him considerable money.