davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
GEORGE H. MILLER,
$50 Lumber Exchange.

81, SOHO. 2oo1 Polk st NE-Eight-room ,
stone sidewalks. comfortable, snug
$2,9OO--No. 2 Highland av-Twelve-room
house, modern except furnace; lot.
.soo 11So ysfx srea5 eargain
} room house. all modern; near state
) university; lot 3ox1s2.
} $S,5o0-No 340S Second av s-Eisht-roona
house, with bathroom; a very warmly
, built house In every way and very
, cheap at the price named, especially
m1.e tRe eaese ipe a1$1 e allsy
0 room house. and barn, with very large
. lot, 65x1s5. The naked land is worth
5ha a5 sbe A R51fs an
o modern house., and barn; stone side
0 walks, shade trees, water meter, etc.
o desirable home near the electric
Q 81, ooo-No. so45 Hennepin av-Nine-room
o house, all modern except furnace; cor
0 ner lot. 51x128. Would make a fine
Q and sist st. Where all cars v CENTER
Q :. oS Secure ST. this g, at once:
o ern house, and barn: All convent
o ences. very desirable home. Lot,
o s4,o0o-No. 1000 sixteenth av sE-Eight-
o room house. all modern; lot, 28xl26;
conveniently located to state uniyer-
o $4,0oo-No. 727 e Seventeenth SHINE
choice location. You will find this
o very attractive.
o 81, 250-No. 3214 Second nv S-Eight-roon,
house, all modern; hardwood finish;
hot-air furnace; very desirable house
o in every way: lot, 46x127.
o $5,00U-1sO9 Laurel av-Nine-rooun mod
o. ern house, and barn; hot-air furnace;
o near electric cars and easy walking
o distance to business. A pleasant home
o on favorable terms. Lot, 50x15O.
0 SIS, 5o0--1929 Aldrich av-Ten-room modern
10 house. and barn, nearly new; hot
70 water and hot-air heat; 50x1s5. Look
o this up carefully.
o $7,5OO--1O03 10th av SE-Ten-room house,
0 and barn; hardwood finish; all modern;
0 convenient to the state university;
2,000-No 1901 Third av s Is the great
o 12-room brick-veneer home and six
o room frame house, both OF which are
o all modern In every particular, with
o barn, on a large corner lot, 62x12s.
o Third and 18th. A fine home for some
10 one to secure.
n q q O @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
AGENTS WANTED

MEN AND LADIES, STEADY, INTELLIGENT
people; large pay: no canvassing Also man
ager for ST. Paul. Call or write Manager,
$40 Northwestern building.
wANTED-AN oLD-L1NE LIFE INSURANCE
company wants state agent for Minnesota.
To man of experience. who can get business.
who can get agents and manage them. a con-
tract on the ground floor (direct with home
Officer will be given. Applications to be con-
sidered must be accompanied with something
OF the record OF the applicant; also his age.
and with references. Do not apply unless you
mean business, and unless you accompany your
H application with references. Ali communica-
tions will be considered strictly confidential.
Address 500, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

FOR RENT
sUnfurnished Flats.

SEVERAL MODERN FLATS, TO 8 ROOMS.
$25 to $40. w. w. Clark Realty Co., 313 MIC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs

WANTEU-mlSCEIL
WE BUY DIAMONDS Or TRADE FOR NEW.
We pay cash for old gold or make into new
Jeweiry. Jacobs Jewelry Co.. Al Wash az s.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods;
don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, %. "a and &c 9Th ct 8. Tel. 1899.
BOOKS NEW AND OLD, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co., 319 Hennepin.
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange 229 Nicollet.
BEFORE BUYING, SELLING OR EXCHANG.
Ing your secondhand household goods call on
Peter Keith, 116 9Th st 8, and get estimates.
Tel 3217-L2.
est cash prices paid. Address A. B. Mack
general delivery.
RoOKs m NWALL QUANTITIES Or WHOLE
libraries purchased. 605 LIST nv S.
WANTED-l4 or l6-FOoT ROWBOAT. MUST
be cheap. Address $3.50, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
cows, DOGS, POULTRY, ETC.


EGGS TOR sETTING-PURE BLOOD wHITK
. Wyandotte Giant Hunter Schultz strain, rose
comb. 75c for 10. 3416 Humboldt av s.
FRESH JERSEY Cow, LARGE AND RICH
mi ker, cheap for cash. 2405 " s42d ct.
FINE THOROUGHBREDgG UERNeEY COW 4
years old !: gives eight to twelve quarts milk:
fresh in July; so. Little, $50 ElWood ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Stores.
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, ANDRUS BLDG.
$40 EAcH-ll2l AND ll2lX Sd Az 8; TWO
small stores City Realty Co., 2o5 Boston blk.
FOR RENT-sTOREs; WE COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge of more business prop
erty, wholesale and retail, than any other
agent Come in and consult our Mr.. SMcGrory.
Edmund G. Walton. 300 Hennepin av. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
WANTED TO RENT

ONE OR TWO UNFURNIsHED OR PARTLY
furnished rooms; modern house; June i. Adj
dresa 5751 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07

Il .I00-IoT 35x165 SOUTHEAST, CAR LINE.
sewer, water, sidewalk L. P. & r. B. Chute.
Su1 Central aY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-07
Farm Lands.

4 Farm IauQS.
20 ACRES, CHEAP, CITY LIMITS, sHAKoPEE,
~ niles Minneapolis; good brick house, brick
barn, outbuildings, well,s three -fourths mile
pcstofhce; genuine bargain. H. j. Clark, 1l20
Fourth ut Sc.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Devils Lake, N D., Sept. "a, 1903.
AS a letter from Judge Corliss Of
Grand Forks to my husband has been
misconstrued and misquoted by me to
the prejudice CT those about whom in
quiry was made, I hereby retract all,
statements I have made rejecting on
the character and good name of the
parties. 1 have ascertained that said
letter refer1e ed to a land deal and to
nothing else, and I apologize to all
concerned. Mrs. Albret M. Powell.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25

Larimore, Sept. 24.-Wm. Muir
laugh. a prominent livery mar of thist
place, committed suicide last night.
He told his partner, John Keenan,,
that he was going to his room to
change his clothes, and shortly after
he had entered the room, a pistol shot
was heard, he having shot himself.
Medical assistance was summoned, :
but he died without recovering con
science. He was prosperous and the
cononer's jury which Investigated the
case, were unable to find any cause
for the rash act. He had a mother
and brother living in Canada He
was unmarried.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25

when all he proposed to do was to
preach a sermon. The DIRECTORS we're
outvoted, however, when it was ,oint-
ed out to the meeting what a breach of
courtesy it would be to invite him to
attend and speak and then close the
doors in his face when he came.
Butte, Mont, Sept. 1s.-Tele-
sgaphic advices from Edna, Texas,
ray that w. Guy Landers, Jr., who
blazed a trail across the continent
with bogus checks and who is
wanted in Seattle, Los Angles and
other coast cities for forgery, was
killed Sunday by Sheriff George
Wharton, but only after the fugitive
had fatally wounded that Official and
4 lied Deputy John Braigh.
Landers was caught at Billings,
but made a sensational escape after
several weeks of incarceration by dig
ging his way through the walls with
a case knife. He was identified by
paper found on his body Tuesday.
He was chased from state to state by
Pinkertons and his career was metoric.
He was killed while resisting arrest.
Washington, Sept. 21.-While it is
true that an agreement has been
reached between the powers with re-
ference to a war between Bulgaria
and Turkey, there is so much that is
unsettled that the atmosphere is not
yet clear The plan Of the powers
is to prevent Turkey from entering
Bulgaria, and in the event of the de-
feat of the Bulgarians that no part of
the territory shall be taken by Turkey.
While this leaves Turkey subject to be
invaded by the Bulgarians and puts
that country in the position Of defend
ing herself, in case Of success, Turkey
can gain nothing. In fact she will
be compelled to operate entirely on
the defensive Germany is not pleas
ed with the arrangements that country
has far greater interests in Turkey
than she has IN Bulgaria. 1t may be
possible that Germany will have in
fluence enough to defeat the agree
ment and permit Turkey to enter the
contest which now seems envitable on
an equal footing with Bulgaria.
Los Angeles Sept. 81 "A divorce
has been granted Mrs. Joseph Moffatt,
the singing evangelist. She was
formerly a singer on the variety
stage, but was converted through the
efforts of the Florence Crittenton mis-
sion, and devoted her talents to
e%vangelistic work. Her voice and
personal charm won her hearers and
she was the recipient of hundreds of
love letters from men, many of whom
We're ministers. This estranged her
and her husband and the divorce was
the result. Many staid people have
objected to her church work on the
grounds that she was too giddy, but
she has never lacked defenders and
admirers as we'll.
Washington, Sept. Git is Off
cially announced that Minister Beau
pre- has abandoned all hope Of a rati-
%ication of the canal treaty with the
Columbian government. The minis
ter may ask for his passports.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25
DON'T READ THIS,

Unless you want an evening of real
enjoyment. The Trousdale Bros. Big
Minstrels appear at the Opera house
on "wednesday, Sept. 30h, and promises
the best Minstrel show of the season.
Don't fail to see the big water
melon, First Part, a revelation in
the part of stage setting and special
scenery.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25

Reported by Edwards, Wood & Co.

Reported by Edwards, Wood & Co.
Minneapolis cash close:
No. l hard wheat. SO
No. 1 northern, SO.
No. 2 hard wheat 1871
Cash flax 50.
Corn Al.
Oats 3618. ......
Barley AZ to So
options:
Sept. wheat 81
Dec. wheat, 75M @
May wheat, 7718
Duluth:
No. 1 northern. 1914
No. 3, 76H
Cash fax, 1.O1
Flax to arrive 100
Oct. fax, 1.01 ...
Dec. flax, I.OOH:
May flax 1.03A
Chicago:
Sept. wheat, HH
Dec. wheat, 1898
May wheat, 7sH-
Sept. corn, 1875
Dec. corn, 45A
May corn, 1915
Sept. oats, 36%
Dec oats, 371s
May oats 3sH
Minneapolis, Sept. 24.--The wheat
this morning opened at last nights
close, sold up u cent, turned weak
and sold down to 1915 for December,
closing at 75A. The leading mills
at Minneapolis were shut down last
night on accounts of strike, and
this no doubt had the effect on the
: market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-09-25

Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 23.-Noth-
ing further has been stated by Gov
ernor White regarding an extra ses-
sion of the legislature. From the
comments of the state press it would
seem that the Republican party lead
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
Resolutions,

Whereas, 1t has pleased God In His
kind but inscrutable providence 10
remove from our vicinity by death
Mrs. Ellie Larkin, the wife Of our es-
teemed neighbOr Robert Lakin, there
fore be IL
Resolved, by Sweet Rriar Camp No.
j46 NJ. W. a, that In her death our
community has lost true friend, a
conscientious and efficient neighbOr,
be ii further
Resolved, that we bis brothers rec
Ognize in the death Of Ellie the great
loss our esteemed neighbor has suS-
tanned, for by her friendly disposition,
kind words, absolute integrity and
faultlesS walks OF life she has endear-
ed herself TO all who knew her and In
losing her our community has lost one
whose life, character and example we
would commend TO all BE IL further
Resolved, that as a token OF the es-
TEEN in which we hold our beloved
neighbor Robert Larkln, that ',ese
resolutions be spread on the records of
our camp defeating 2 " role mage for
the same, aud th"' a COPY be furnish.
ed 10 eacn Of our city papers for pub
licatirn.
May he and her father mother.
brothers and sisters, the ones who feel
her loss the keenest, gain consolation
In the thought that she awaits them
beyond in the lard NJ everlasting life.
To them we extend our HEARTFELT
sympathy. G. II. TUCKER,
w. II. BoUGHTOS, Com.
VI. A. SPAULDIS0.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
n. S. Maston Dead,

NJ. S. Maston, an old and respected
citizen of Greenwood township died
at his home last Friday. He has been
an invalid for long time and the end
was not unexpected. Mr.. MaSton was
born in Virginia, May I, 1928, and
Joined the NJ. Il. church in his youth.
He enlisted as a private in Co. E, 12S
Illinois volunteer infantry, on Aug. I,
1862, and served hOnorably until his
discharge June %, 1865. He came to
Kansas in August 1883, where he has
since resided. A wife and daughter
survive him. The funeral occurred
from the house on Aug. 18th. services
being conpucted by his former pastor,
Rev. A. @. HenSlee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
Gus Stockman Again.

Gus Stockman was brought to the
county jail again last Monday on COM
mitment of justice of the peace w. j.
Palmer of Kirwin, to await trial for
violation Of the prohibitory law. Ha-
beaS corpus proceedings were begun
at once, and probate Judge held that
the commitment was founded on lille
gal complaint because jurat of magiS-
trate was lacking and that there was
20 legal authority for holding prison.
er. This however does not hinder a
re-arreSt and new commitment in
default of bonds for appearance before
the magistrate for trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.

Haggard fits glasses.
"A Frank Larkin was quite sick Mon
Nay
All kinds of cooling drinks at the
Blue Front.
The finest wedding stationery can
he obtained at this office.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery returned
Nl0 her home in this city last week.
a G.. B. Halbert of AnardarkO, Okla
Nhoma was a visitor in this city last
Saturday.
'D Ladies fine black underSkirts at the
45himeall Clothing Cos. store from SOC
ZIP Sl2 each.
"a Henry Berdine the Handy black
lmith while in the city last Thursday
eported a prosperous condition in his
III An old safe of the Phillips County
RBank was purchased by the new Bank
Vat Prairie View and conveyed to that
iplace Monday.
" DR.. Daniels and wife of ScottSville
AStopped in this city Sunday, the guests
28f Rev. woodward on theirreturn from
Saanitou, Colorado.
1t seems strange but Dana mother
Ms unable to persuade her fifteen year.
IBID daughter to abandon her doll for
Ia huSband.-State journal.
Miss Allie Morse is planning to leave
.Monday for Ottawa where she will re-
eiume her work in the university, this
being her second year.
Rev. H. j. HasSard has been unan-
a ynously chosen to occupy the pulpit
" 4 the Baptist church for an indefinite
d JeriOd. His many friends will be glad
to learn of this decision.
The Shimeall Clothing Co. is giving
a Souvenir to each lady visiting their
store. 1t is very useful article and
we only have 500, so don't fail to Call
for one as they won't last long.
Henry Nonhoff trustee of Dayton
brought Mrs. Shook and her crippled
son to this city Saturday that they
, might take the train for Missouri.
They have been county charges for
long time.
A Walker has been awarded vet
eran jewel by the l. o. o. +. of Hard
4 inSburg, Indiana, of which he has
5been a member for twenty-five years
without being delinquent in payment
of dues. He is very proud Of his
medal.
A Sunday School picnic consisting
, of the schools of Arcade and Deer
Creek townships will be held at ThoS.
Riley's grove II miles south Of Dana
on Thursday September II. All are
invited to be present. Prominent
Sunday School workers will be there
Come and bring the children. BY Or
der of committee.-A, B. Dixon, Pres.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Herzog of Phil
sljpsburg were visitors in this city Sun
)lay. After driving out over a nice
portion of the county they expressed
themselves as very we'll pleased with
the country and they will probably
invest in some of the splendid real eS-
tate bargains that are now going in
the c0unty.-Colby Free Press
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
Earl Hodge is here from Iowa visit
ing friends of pioneer days.

Earl Hodge Is here from Iowa visit
ing friends of pioneer days.
Mrs Stearns and Mrs. Post visited
the Fair at Norton yesterday.
G. j. Fleming made a drive 10 to
GlenwoOd and Sumner Monday.
Phil Albaugh and Ira Taylor are
sporting new "hacks" nowadays.
The horse of David Goddard won
three straight heats in the races at
Norton.
Herald advertisers say that patrons
swarm around them like bees around
a honey comb.
@. NJ. Arnold, Is spending a few days
at home, in Long Island before his sis
ter'S departure for school.
The Shimeall Clothing Co. have
bought large quantities of fine cloth
ing this year. Call and see them.
If you are not a Herald reader, you
should be. Subscribe and get the
beSt-only one dollar year in advance.
W. H. Joyce who is quite an old
resident in Woodruff has sold out and
will move to Washington some time
this fall.
Farmers around PhilllpSburg have
organized a shipping association.
TrampS will take warning. - State
Journal,
On Tuesday marriage license was
granted to Bert VIII Edwards Of
PhiIlipsburg, and Goldle NJ. Jackson
of Hillside.
An old safe Of the Phillips County
Bank was purchased by the new Bank
at Prairie View and conveyed to that
place Monday.
For Films, Dry Plates, Developing
powders. etc. etc. in addition to an
assorted line Of Kodaks from Sl.OO
up, call at news stand book store.
Willie Porter intends to spend the
year at Manhattan in the State Agri-
cultural College, and Charlie expects
to enter the Bloomington high school
Both are kOwn to Phillpsdurg
young people who will be glad to learn
Of their good fortune,
a. S, McCoppin, of the Boston Store
inserts an ad in this issue. Mr. Nc
COppin is progressive merchant who
believes in doing things by consider
ing the interest Of patrons as well his
own. The opening will doubtless
prove profitable to hundreds Of Phil
fps county people.
For SALE:-A choice farm in Beav-
er township, six miles from Logan, six
miles from Prairie View. Well i'm
proved; timber and living water, 100
acres under cultivation, 10 seeded TO
alfalfa. A good bargain for anyone
desiring a home. For further parti-
culars inquire at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larkin have re.
turned from Montana where they have
been visiting for some time and seem
TO feel that Kansas Is about the best
place after all. While away they
made drive overland from the
residence Of their son Jay, toI
the Yellowstone Park. which they
visited for a short time and re-
turned In the way they had come.
Bar dockets for the September term
Of court which cOnyenes Monday are
now out. The docket contains forty
five cases, Of which eight ore for
divorce, two for larceny, two for rape
one an appeal, one for damage, six for
debt, eight, ~ quiet title. one reple-
yin. eight for foreclosure, two FOR
partition, two injunction one for dis.
misSal and one for vacation Of streets
and alleys in Agra,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
Obituary.

Mrs. Ellie ElnOra Larkin fnee King
cry died at her home I'm PhiIlipSburg
Aug. 2G, 'O3, aged nearly thirty years
She was born in Fayette county, Iowa
Oct. !, 1873, and came to Kansas In
1879. She was married to Robert A.
Larkln, Aug. -, 1899 Two children
aged about one and three years, nus
band, father, mother, two brothers
and three sisters and a large circle OF
friends are left 10 mourn her loss
Mrs. Larkin was a member Of the NJ.
H. church at Prairie View. The fun.
eral occurred from the NJ. Il. church
Aug. 9th, conducted by Rev. G. II.
Woodward.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-09-03
Annual Report of The First Baptist
Church.

DiminutiOns by death, 3.
Prayer meetings conducted, 81.
Present Sunday School, 81.
Present at young peoples service, 80
Pastoral visits with scripture read
ing and prayer. ...,........ I'D
Other visits in connection with
church W0rk.................. 0J
Total 2lj
Organized Baptist s. S. at Prairie
College SchOolhOuSe with enrolment
OF 30.
Marriage ceremonies performed l.
Union services of all kinds attended
81. ii. j. HAssARD, Pastor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
WHITE FIRE PATROL CART
New Flyer of the Insurance Patrol
Its Ball-Bearing and Up
e.
to-Date. ........

AS the result of the skill and indus
try of the fire insurance patrol and
the desire of it's members to be dis
tinguished by an individual color
when responding to a fire alarm there
is now standing on the floor Of the
patrols quarters on Hennepin avenue
near Fifth street, a new patrol wagon,
painted white instead of red and bear
Ing the significant legend ''Toujour
always ready"
Altho the new wagon weighs 5000
pounds as it stands on the floor and
will weigh nearly 5000 pounds when
one hand as easily as if the horses
were attached. The ball-bearing hubs,
taking the place of the old-fashioned
axles, make this possible and illustrate
the perfection which characterizes the
corps new vehicle. ... -... ....
The wagon was built by the mem
bers of the corps, in their own shops
altho It was painted in white ana gold
by the Northwestern Casket company.
Originally the fire departments color
was blue and the fire patrol wagons
were painted red, but most of the fire
department apparatus is now red and
it is to distinguish between the appar-
atus of the fire patrol and the depart
rnent that the new color has been
adopted. The two red wagons now in
service at the patrol quarters will 20
into the shops in their turn and come
out in a guise similar to that of the
white flyer" .., 49,. ..-..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-23
TRY TO DROP WOOL.EY
One County Commissioner Will
Move to Reconsider Tax Fer
ret Resolution.
There Is a Question Whether the
Contract Can Be
Altered.

! An effort will be made next Monday
! by at least one of the county commits
sioners to have the resolution APP
pointing J. J. Wooley official tax fer
ret of Hennepin county reconsidered.
The adverse criticism which this res
olution has aroused among business
men has led to further investigation
on the part Of some of the commits
| sioners, who claim that they were mis-
! informed in regard to certain details
and now desire a chance at least to
change the Wooley contract so as to
give the county board more control
| over the tax ferrets. - Pr
| Whether the resolution can be re-
! considered is a question raised by
Chairman r. E. Barney and some Of
the other commissioners. It is claimed
that the resolution, once passed, be-
comes contract as soon as accepted
| and the action cannot be rescinded.
| There will undoubtedly be discussion
of this point and an effort made to re-
consider at the next meeting of the
commissioners. ..5-. -. ~.
Those in favor Of the new system of
rounding UP the tax dodgers cited an
instance which came to the attention
Of the county auditor a few days ago.
A certain well known business man
went to one of the county commission
ers and asked him what was the mean
ing of the Wooley resolution. When
it was explained to him he said that
he had misunderstood the law of taxa
ton and that he had some bonds
which were untaXed and he did not
want to appear in the light. of tax
dodger. The next day he appeared at
the auditors office and made affidavit
admitting that he had $4,000 worth
of personal property which had been
overlooked by the assessor. The as
sessment was made and the county
Melted about $1,10O. "