davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-24

A gentleman In a nearby town
took his little boy to church with
him last Sunday for the first time
Instructing the lad about his be-
havior, he wound up by telling the
boy to keep an eye on him and to
do Just as he did. When the coz
tribution box was passed by papa
dropped In coin. Tommy saw his
fathers hand 60 into the box, and
remembering the advice, put his
hand In also. When the box was
passed by the lad whispered out
loud enough to be heard all around;
Say, papa, 1 got a quarter; how
much did you gen.
"A newspaper, whose column
overflow with the advertisements
OF business men, has more inhu-
ence In attracting attention to and
building up city or town than any
other agency that can be employed.
People 60 where there Is business.
Capital and labor will locate where
there Is an enterprising commu-
uity. No power on earth Is so
strong to build up a town as
newspaper we'll patronized; aud
this power should be appreciated"
It. Dewitt Talmage.
KodoE dyspepsia Cure
Uiu0sfs what vol eat.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-24

KodoE dyspepsia Cure
Uigests what you eat.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-24
Fantastic
stories have

been written Of
magic mirrors in
which the future
was revealed. If
olar41 n thine were
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-24
Mid Summer Sale.

We will continue sale for another week; while we have
been very busy every department. still have great many
bargains lett saving from 25 to fifty per cent throughout our
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Vomcn's Dcrnocratie Club,

Gunnison entertained distin-
guished visitor "Wednesday in the
person of Mrs. Mary G. c. Bradford
of Denver. Mrs. Bradford came to
Gunnison for the purpose of organi-
zing the Women's Democratic Club
and while very short notice had
been given of her coming she was
most successful in making an organ
ization.
A meeting was called for two
o o'clock IN the afternoon and while
not largely attended, a great MANY
more sent in their names for mem
bership and the charter enrolment
consisted of thirty eight women.
Mrs. Bradford made a very fine
address in which she upheld the
democratic party as representative
of the interests of the people and as
the embodiment of the spirit of truth
and jastice and liberty SO necessary
tContrnuei on last paxsl
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Realty Transfers.

William Kelmei 10 David kelmel. both of
Missouri, lot IS. block -. lot %, block
~; lots 22. p a block s an undivided
= of lots 1 and 2 block 81 AN undivided
= of lots ~, ~ a., ~ and ~, block 10;
an undivided Of lots II aud ~, block
2.; all in Gunnison Original Tor ....s . s25
" H. Eckbert 10 }. +. Pearson Conycn-
tion No. Aluminium No. Quartz Creek
Mining district ............ .....-.s 30
The Marble city Quarry Co. 10 a.. Mitchell
ct al 75 acres If Marble ground ia Rock
Creek district ... So. ......... ......--
Fannie b Whiup 10 Andrew BRAY lots 1870
\ inclu siye, block Il. Gunnison. -.-. : 500
Mrs. Mary Pressler 10 Mr.. Ella schmitz
lot "a. block g. North = lot %, block I,
Gunni-on ... .....- ....-....... ........ Z $50
A. p. Dickson 10 }. A. Manifold. l-6iutarest
each in the Copper Chief and the Cop
per Chief Extension situated in the
Goose Greek Mining district for ...-...s 100
stella NJ. Fairlamb to Alexander Burreli Of
Salt Lake, Utah, conveys 1is acres of
coal land the Muddy ...-....-....-. 81 ~
Anna Nutter 10 Alexander Burrell conveys
80 acres of coal land on the Muddy..-..s so0
Matt Malenseh to Geo. stajduhar conveys
lots p and %, block a2. Crested Butte..s spo
Enms Costslin 30 j. II. Collins undivided
y of South Il feet of hot II. block p
Gunnison .-.---..... .--.....-- .-....- $50
j. ". Lsneill and NJ. Patterson TO j. T.
Pearson slumber group ~ claims and
and Black Bess Nos and in Quartz
Greek Mining district for ........--... 81 ,so
;. J. Burns and Wm. Boyle 10 the Brook
lyn Mining Milling Trading and Trans
portstion Co., Mountain Quail claim
Rock Greek Mining district .. ...--.s 1sl
Nm. Friend, W. IL Whalin and Thomas
Huxtable 10 J F Pearson, Roosevelt
Nos. I, 2. 3, 4 lode claims in Quartz
Greek district si.2lu. Also Harry
Nos. To and Aluminium Nos toiin
same district ....-.-. .-..... ...- 81 so
" II. Eckbert to j. F. Pearson, Hyphen
claims Nos. TO in Quartz Greek dis
tr1ct $500 ..--..-. :, 40
VIM. Friend and W H Whalin to j. F.
Pearson, the " claims Nos. 1 to1
Quartz Creek district ..... ..-. --..- 81 igs
John heWilliams and g. Davis 10 j. r
Pearson. Convention claims Nos. and
in Quartz Greek district -.....-.- s 40
Richard kahlone to J. r. Pearson d inter
est in Delta, Mammoth and Behemoth
lode claims IN Quartz Greek district , sao
D. E. kimlin, Thos. Huxtsbe and Vim.
Friend 10 j. " Pearson - claims and
Il interest in Delta Mammoth and be
hemoth claims --..-. ..-------..-..-..s So SO
Wm- Watson, sheriff. to Chas Z. Green
sheriff deed to Iron Crown Nos. ] ? and
3; Iris Nos. !, 2 3 and g. Lodes Gold
Brick district --... .......-........-... ia
q c. Bartlett Horace B and Gear-e W
Means. las acres on upper Tcmichi & 81
Frank Hsgerman. ct al, Trustees to H.B
and q. " Mesns Is acres in Tomicli. sss .
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Other Business Change.

The book and stationery stock of
T. J. Kane is being moved this week
TO the new quarters on Main street, to
which will be added the stock owned
by =. c. Boy les, and hereafter the
business will be conducted under the
firm name of Boyles 4 Kane, with
Mr.. Boyles in charge.
W. 5. Rainbow will remove his BIZ
cycle supply goods TO his shop cppo-
site Strunk's boot and shoe store for
the present.
Clarence Adams has rented the
room just vacated by T. J. ksbe and
expects to be located there in short
time with his large furniture stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

IiESRN y. LAKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
High School Notes.

y, pupil
ihe following program will be
rendered at the laliowe'en soc ial,
given by the "BAsket-ball Club -
March OF the Ghosts.
Music OF the Future, A Quartette
and Half.
Pantonaile, BY a Ghost.
Instrumental Music, BY Ghost.
colo.
Newspaper News from the realms
OF the ghosts.)
Piano Duet, BY two Basketball
Experts.
Selection, by n Qaarts,te and a
Halt.
The high school boys have recei we'd
their new foot ball, and are playing
with much zest.
The pupils have been taking ex.
amiaations for the past week. These
examinations will come once a menth
all through the tern.
While playing basket ball Friday
afternoon, Msble Walker had a finger
thrown out OF joint Monday, Myrle
Calvin hurt her ankle quite badly I;
Tuesday, Jessie Holloway fell, cutting
a little cash over the left eye. In
spite of disasters the girls are as en-
thusiastic as ever and a number give
promise Of becoming good players.
The members of the club are: Miss
Allison, Miss Middsugh, Jalis Red
den, Myrtle Calvin, Mabel Ragan. Ms-
bel Walker, Geuevieve Purrier, Carrie
Eells, Winona Allen, Nora Arch.
Cara Shse ekleford, Myrtle Myers,
Grace Stevens, Ada Caldwell, Avis
Eells, Eva Wilson, Jessie Holloway,
Cara Estes and Mr. Tucker.
The members of the class in
Caesar under the instruction OF
Miss Middsugh. have read twent y fl We
chapters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
A Birthday Party.

On "Wednesday evening twenty f We
young people were invited to The
home of Mrs. Eli Bates. the occasion
being the t~enty-fifth birthday of
her son, Charlie. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games and
music and = delectsble lunch of ice
cream and cake was much enjoyed. A
number of useful gifts were presented
and about IL 80 the company dis
banded, wishing Charlie many q
happy returns of the day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
0E~GA 4 tusss 49,

L~s krsAss Ma. Sm~k Gsskh-r.
isss, tsr AorOe..a. Csss.. - iAs.4isy 4
pe-~ss.e. the sssuAsss ~ ~ 49, eSAsA
dead " sessss ssss sAas pssas - ths.r
~ hss bsssAcr ss-iss, H.s~cs I c.'is-
sss. Tkss~sA - sstsr ss~a Ihs cess
essee ske bSAy go eAhSssA go
readily sdeslsiieA. A~oas hb Ver-
-oasl eaecss go . gold wssch- . CAS-
saiessiek which he AsA essrssd Tor
yesrs AID . psessse VI Ais isttIe 500
= 10 sSs vs-sds- - tkss city UIth Ms.
CstsLsss.
Tie Acsesssd has ssaAe bis ho~se ..
ftkss tv . ssasser VI years Asd left
tnere tor the loser co.stry is Jolly.
n hes fosHd he had bssS assA about
three weeks aud had ~ses A. issssss
desah trosa heusorrh age of the isngs
csSsed by powder ssaoke in the sssses
D cod ssd water ~ere toase st the bed b
side aud eli iud lc Alioas were thai he
~As resting easily when death came.
ise Vas ssost 40 years old and leaves
a wife residisG ia Ne~ York, . little
son ie this city, and parents, one
brother and too sissers ut Bouleer
Colo, AND ssether brother living at
>slIda. His ssdeiea deai.e is a Source
ot much regret among friends aud the
relatives have the coincidence Of the
community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
eDOo00AU ~.
Co., O. 3 Uhnno -
o. 0ru~ Ssak -
MGamaI QnunA

TAe cSart Aoo~e ~ 6ltsd UsAmnDp
AAs evssisG wish the sssssrsa~d -
80 Ssshsssa 10 hs~r vssisies -
cUased Sso2 . deusserAti stssAoaiA
vhs sAvertiscd ts-i VI sveskess -
cAaagsd, Moe. yoaa 7. Rsruses. -
Osssy, .sd Mrs.. II AIRY g. c. uss1
sosA Aprssriss in place Il hss. G. J
Moan. AID OF Ssdse AcDougsi, 49,
80 oSt campaigning.
hr. Barnett called attesties - the
Sseat 'GpertSnee of this eIectiso,
sssce Colorado l. regarded - tAe
leader OF we.,era states and IL e~r
citizs.e change their w,isds the esssa
ssssueyed isteress who ssve cossse 10
dread the verdict OF the people VI
Colorado will hereafter hold our
opinions cheap He also paid a high
eoHpliaent TO John g. schweigart.
his successful rival for the position
on the democratic ticket ss casd idate
FOR attorney geseral
Hon. Mhit.aaa Br0wa. OF AserIiux.
the next speaker. gave . plesssst
talk, mostly oa state issues. spesk.
ing Of the silver question he said, Ill
we shall desert the cause for which
we have SO faithfully stood for yesrs,
We will lose not only our ows
interests aud the prestige OF leader
among westera states, but lose -
we'll, the respect OF eastern states
which now admire Colorado for its
independence aud courage"
Mrs. Bradford is = candids ate fos
the Office Of regent Of the university.
She is one OF the foremost women -
Colorado and made = scholariy
address. After showing that the
principles of broad democracy under.
lying the party platform were bess
for the c"sstry she especially urged
the wosseR Vi Colorado to vote that
ticket.
OF course Charley Thomas Was the
speaker of the evening. Though
short, his address was
full Of meat. He was especially clear
in detailing the probable results if
the republican financial policy is
carried TO its conc lusion. In 1896
Colorado voted almost solidly against
the party which had struck down
silver and crippled the state. We
had experience in 1898 when fall
of : cents in the price of the white
metal closed halt the mines ip the
state. The republican party man
ayers have now ready for passage in
December, should the verdict of the
people be such that they dare push
them, two bills, the Fowler bill, re-
firing greenbacks and replacing them
uy national bank notes ard the Hill
bill, making silver dollars reaeenable
in gold, the effect of which will be To
close every silver mine in Colorado.
1t is the solemn duty of every citizen
NOW more than ever to vote right ON
the subject of bi.lnetallism. For the
first time since 1892 the republican
party of Colorado has endorsed the
national policies which include these
bills. Speaking of .he senatorial
struggle. he said. "Do not deceive
yourselves. Unless death interyenes,
either Henry NJ. Teller or T.. o
Wolcott will be the next senator
from Colorado
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

rie Tcle clessiag ard repsirise
Al kinds of bicycle supplies. Prompt
iOa 81 Kane's bookstore under " ood-
maa hall. W. =. Rainbow
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
Killed at Prkin.

wreck occurred at 80 this morning
on the C. a. S just below Pitkin. The en-
gine tipped over and fireman r. E. Ma
loney was killed We are unable to get
fuI particulars nj this writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

l.'-r A seal ska cellaret,e IN or
near court house at time OF republican
reliy Oci sfh. Finder please return
90 this of'ice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Don't forget To buy your minno~ :
~ Gavette Bros. Il Duree, the old
reliable minnow merchants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

WaDred-Cosl on subscription. THt
2Ews CHAMPION.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

foR >AIE A good ranch, 500 acres
Plenty Of water. well fenced, good
hog house. stable aud cofrals. viii
cut 200 ions OF hay. II sold soon 50
tons Of hay sad good pasture with the
rsnch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24

Fish tags, for shipping fish, for sale
81 this Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-10-24
DuslnfSs lEAlx.

!. \ aui s,is and announcement unsior this head
) colis hua.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
Agrtes:to Comp. omisc.

The Welsbaeh Street Lighting
Company OF Philadelphia. lhl Dug i
its counsel, Andrew {. GRAY. at a
meeting OF the Street and Sewer
| Director, today. announced its
Willingness TO compromise on the
contract tor lighting the streets
1t Is willing to accept a SIX years
contract Tor as many lights a, the
Directors are willing to have SUP
Piled. The Directors will hold a
special meeting aud consider the
proposition.
Mayor Fisher was at the meet
Ing and stated that lie would slpn
the electro light ordinance in a few
days.
One reading was gwen to the or
dlnance granting The priw!e yes OF
the streets to the Consumers Pro,
dnc'ion and supply Company. John
J. Dlckcy, President
The Peoples Hallway Company
Will make application Tor the ex-
tension Of lis lines 10 Sixteenth and
King TO the Brandywine, TO Tween
ty-'hIrd, to Washington. to Thlr.
Teeth to TatnaIi, to Tw enty third.
ne company to use Il bridge to be
ou'il across the Brandy wIne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE IDEALS.

John A. Himmeleius Company
THE Ideals began a weeks en-.
gagemert attheGrand Opera House
Iast night and large audience was
10 attendance to witness the OPEN
ing production, "Wife for Wife. "
John A. Stevens beautiful comedy
drama. The play was admirably
presented by an unusually strong
company. foremost of whom 10 Miss
Earle, a charming and chic little lady
who has many friends and admir-
ers she made during former engage.
ments in this city. She was ably
supported by a strong cast includ.
ing Willard Mack, Sam Mylie. Chas.
Lawrence, J. c. Mack, b. w. Viii.
son. Ernest Hawkins. Rene DARCY
Josephine Duffy and Jay Quigley.
Elaborate scenic embellishments
added largely to the enjoy ment OF
the performance and a number Of
pleasing speclalitics we're heartily
encored. The music by Howsou's
Orchestra came in for fair share
OF applause, the rendition OF a &c.
lection entitled IAN Amateur Re-
hearsal' creating much laughter
and amusement Tonight the CON.
pauv will present Harklns g. Bar.
bows celebrated military drama.
Northern Lights play of ordj-
nary merit, having for its founda.
ton scenes and incide nts OF the
Custer massacre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
Killed A Mad Dog,

tlankford Del, Feb, Il. After his
leg had been severely laccralcd by "A
rahId dog, Marian Campbell, a welt
known farmer, had a hand-lo-hand
struggle with the trcnzied beast on
the road near Dagsboro. Mr.. Cam.
bel saw the dog staggering DOM the
road. but noticed that it passed a
tffltd without moIesting it.
The dog bounded upon Mr.. Camp.
bell, whose kicks were unavalling.
Mr. Campbell grabbed hi, knife. but
the dog ferociollo attack caused him
to drop it ana he was compelled to
clutch the throat of the animal as il
was tearing his leg. Mr.. Campbell
squeezed the dog into uncolI>ciuusncss
aud soon had its life stamped out. Dr.
McCanc dressed his larcraled leo and
he may 60 to Baltimore TIL, week for
the ia,tcur treatment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
SUPERIOR Is.
COURT.

| In Superior Coutt Yesterday of.
! ternoon the jury in the case of
Jacob p. Ringwalt vs.. Charles
S. Allen. rendered a verdict in ia.
vor Allen for the costs. Mr.. Allen
was a special agent for the Mutual
Insurance Company and engaged
Mr.. Ringwalt to solicit insurance.
The plaintiff claimed that Allen
owed him balance Of S244l7 for
commissions. This was denied BY
Allen.
J. Harvey Whiteman represent.
Ing Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr, and
Francis H. Hoffecker. represent.
jng Thomas S. Webb, came before
the court with a case stated to have
the powers Of an executor az az.
plying to the sale Of a property.
The viii was that Of Emmor Pier
son who died 10 1864. he naming
Amos Pierson as executor Later
Amos disposed Of farm contain.
ing 50 acres, but It was not set
forth in the deed that Amos was
was executor. although the farm
was described as 1t was 10 tho will
Of Emmor Piersou. the farm passed
into the possession Of Mr. Carpen.
ter. and later it was sold to Thos.
s. Webb. The court after hearing
she arguments Of Mr.. Whiteman
and Mr.. Hotfecker, decided that
Amaze had acted within the power
Of the will as executor in disposing
OF the farm.
The case OF Hugh Moore. d. b. a.,
vs.. Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr., ..
b. r.. was reported settled and the
case of Hampton vs.. the Whining
ton aud New Castle Electric Com
pany was discon tnued.
At this mornings session the
{ ase OF John Edward Herbener vs.
ames Crossan, to recover $4,000
damages for malicious persecution,
was resumed. The case was first
started en- last Friday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
The STORM !.
In DELAWARE,

Dover, DEL, Feb. 17.-A great
mantle Of snow fell over lower Della.
ware to-day, tying up the country
ROADS and the rural malls. 1t con.
tin LED to snow until night, and a
slight rise In the temperature softened
the snow. The Delaware division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was kepta
cleared so that trains only ran a few
minute. late Snow plows and extra
forces of section hands were kept al
work In the deep cuts all night and
all day, the railroad company profit.
ing by its experiences during tina
blizzard Of February. 1899,
Milford, Del. Feb. 1.-THE great.
est blizzard that has passed over this
district since 1899 came last night.
and at this time there is about three
OF snow on the ground. Birds and
Wild animals are starving to death
for want Ct grain and water. All
trains OH the d. NJ. & V. X. n. were
five hours late, and then compelled 10
use two engines to get the trains
from Lewes to Harrington. Dealers
have run out of coal and. wood. and
II Some is not received here Ia tile
next few DAYS there will DO a coal
famine In Milford.
Laurel, DEL. Feb. ia hoavy
fall OF snow accompanied by wind be-.
gan here at o'3ock last evening.
and continued with great fury until
this afternoon. Roads were made
impossible by drifts. In many places
hve feet doep. Stock suffered greatly
and thousands Of quail and rabbits
persisted. The Peninsula was re-.
stocked last year with Western game,
and sport was never more promising.
The storm is the worst since the
blizzard Of '99 Rural mails carriers
abandoned their routes. Traffic has
been suspended on the rivers which
IRE blocked with ice.
A report from NaDticoke says two
Unknown oyster punges went down
Win their crews while making for
larbor The Bessie Jones got caught
q tloe of ice and was beaten to
'leces, William Davis and Henry
Wilson persisted while trying to make
hore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
DOTS,

Eggs III the Philadelphia market to
day are quoted at 10 cents wholeSal,
eggs hIeScarcc aud IN l'itt,burg to-da'
the price was quoted al 50 cents.
Tile south bound track OF the p. W.
\ Il. to New Castle was blocked this
morning but all trains were running
on time. The street cars we're doing
fairly wei! and the snow thawed con
siderabIy.
Chief Black to-day Instructed the
Officers tonotify al! tenants. owners
ana agents Of property that they
East remove all snow and lee from
the pavcment> inmedintclv.
Pau! ". Taylor Of 40. Gl5 West
Eighth street was examined to-day
tor assistant mail printer Of the Rail.
way Mai! service.
Deputy Commissioner Malaly took
testimony to-day IN the case ut the
steamship t,cnochii vs. iiUghc, Bros,
and Bang,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18

I. A, Newark Of Newark. hs d A
narrow escape IRON being struck
by an electric car at Delaware
avenue aud Scott street yesterday
afternoon.
lie was on car that stopped
while the motorman couln manlpu-
late the switch. and AS he desired
to catch train for home he bee aue
impatient. He jumped from the
car ne was or aud III going around
IL he ran directly against another
moving car llew thrown TO the
street but fortunately his body did
not get be saith the wheels, al,
thoueh he was wItiiIn few inches
o. them. lie said he was not ia
-i1ileA ty his tall.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
Small But Good.

Morris Levy, of Levy'S kumrort
Shoe House. 223 Marke: street, has
closed out a small lot Of rnbbc r goods
aud viii TO morrow place on sale boys
$500 hip boots, sizes from II to -
at 81, - per pair AT IS cents we
will sell womnn'S and chIldreu 5 rub.
Der shoes; some are Goodyear and
some Candee brand both are best
quality and sell from 30 TO 80 cents
everywhere. Tomorrow will he
great dav for shoebnyers at this
store. as all thy stout, heavy shoes
In Gait an box calf, wild be sold at
prices amazingly low Meas rub
berS, some were 6Dc,, .6c, and Soc,
a 60 at Soc broad and nArrow toes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18

Inc Ioiiowng announcement Is
made from The photographic Office:
On Or about February -. Loo, the
characteristic Of the light at Cherry
Island 'front.' range ight station, at
Edge Moor Buoy Depot western side
Delaware Rlytr, about une.nalf mile
above Edge Moor ioitlug MlI, win
be changed by disseminating the mar.
row fixed red sector aud Ihcreaft er
the light will he Intermittent " hitc;
hted : seconds; eclipse. ! second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-18
IN THE
LEVY COURT.

There was but little business
transacted at this mornings meet.
ing at the Levy Court.
All the members we're present cx.
cept Mr.. Armstrong. Shortly after
the readn. OF the minutes Presi.
dent Willitts received a telephone
mess age from Mr. Armstrong stat
ing that he had made two attempts
to get to the city but owing to the
bad condition Of the road and the
breaking Q. the shaft of his car
rage it would he impossible for
him 10 be present at the meeting.
Alter number Of bills had been
passed list of those holding the
Adams Tax receipts were read.
The receipts amounted 10 over
$4,000, On motion of Mr. Meggisou
they we're ordered to be paid.
This Is 10 accordance with the
recent decision Of the court 10 re.
fund the money to those holding the
Adams Tax receipts. A bill Of the
Board OF Trustees at the County
Workhou-e for $500 for boarding
the prisoners for the month of jan
uary Contracts for the telephones
to be used during the year were
received from D. g. A, Telephone
Company. President W,llitts an.
no'uccd that he was compelled to
leave the meeting and asked Mr.
MeEe nson to take the chair A
lew minutes later the Court ad journ.
ed unit! 80 0 clock this afternoon.