davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-17
Stomach Troubles.

Mira. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident OF Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months, Chamberlain
Stomach aud Liver Tablets cured her
she says: II can now eat anything
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such u good medi
cine" For sale 10y all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-17
Sore Nipples,

A cure may be- Effected by applying
Chamberlain Salve az soon ~ the
child Is done nuVsing Wipe it of with
soft cloth before allowing the child
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
mi. salve with the best results, Price
p cents per box Sold by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-17

i've VI INV sudden
deaths are caused
l,N It heart dls
case pneumonia,
heart iu,utc ut
alS'picNN Nyv often
the Il sult ut kil
ncN disease. II
ku,lucN trouble II
alloNv,ltoaiNhr,c
thclt,iucN poisson
Vl l,,ssl will ut
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

~ II II he Assists eieetsng
cratic ticket.
......,-..r....s.'.-
inas Of the Democratic
Convention
blllngsf county democratic
on was hsld Aefe last Sat.
nd nomiBAlea winning
,arty was well represented
townships and The dele.
y al present.
appointed hour, 1880, tke'
en was c.il,6d to order BY
eIls, cha:fman ofthe county.
ommittec, and announced
orafy officers, Hon. y M.
Nan, chairman and d. B.
rctary 0n motion the
lion was made permanent,
|ou Sam Az Martin was
ssiaiant secretary. Il
otion The committees on
RIs, order Of business, and
Ia wore appointed and In
sive ne committees time
their reports, the conyen-
/ i recess until 4 o'clock.
usually The case, half an
ire time had slipped By
AiFmAh Zimmerman raped
and announced that the
On was ready 70 hear the
bf the committees, which
ncdiately read and adopted,
was nothing out ofthe or
b the reports Of tho com
bu credentials and order Of
The committee on reso-
exported tho following:
soLvED, That we the demo
Bollingcr county assembled,
nr allegiance 10 the cparty Of
II, jackson and Bryan.
Ar we endorse tho manage
the affairs cfour great state
png line of democratic gov.
hon Woodson downto and
4 Folk.
Ar we heartily endorse and
ID the action of Governor
enforcing the Sunday clos
in all the large cities of the
Id we call the attention o.
Die to tho fact that the only
the state where the law i
bamefully violated and the
Sabbath desecrated, is in
under THE control ofrepub
aicials.
lat this convention heartily
) the platform adopted by
state convention and th'
ties nominated thercat.
HAT our nominee Is hereby
7 I'd 4 + W
to vote for ! state primary
] law, To vote against the re
the Sunday closing law, an'
for q law giving The Cover
authority % remove from
by prosecuting attorney 9
who fails u perform hi
HAT we send greetingsto, an
\ welcome home. America
Ha i 1 ~ ! :
/ statesman and The world
tixen, William Jennings Bry
heartily endorse him TO
mt In 1908.
nominations Of candidate
en- declared ii order and tll
Ing nominations we're mad
representative, ". B. Yonn
or, w. i. Dunn; ciscuit clerl
Farrar; county clerk, jas. ]
Fds; probate Judge. Nj. Fra
srifE, p. I. Shell; presidn
County court r u. We'll
ale judge district No.
e Elfrink; associate iudg
4 No. Q, Henry MungIe; tFea
j. II. Zimmerman; prosecutii
ey, R. G. Hartle; eoron'
D. BiayIock.
snship officers: Crook
B. 4. Tinnin, justice pea
Tart Conly, constable. UniO
PresneII, justice peace. and
constable. Whitewater ]
s:;;::.;:;!., :.:;:.:;... ,;.::=s.:ee ,;.::=s.:ee peace and 10
tier, constable. German:
Die and L. ]. LiDcoln, jastie
and John Brown, eonstab
ace: ". 2. ncCans and G.
nan justices peace, and Geo.
-
er, constable. Fillmore; J
and Q. E Kinder. jnsia'
and G. D. Wbitener. cons
Liberty: ] ?. Resslle 9
ge Eebainssr, justices pes
Chas. Bees constable. way
Rove and u. c. Hardy. :
E. Club, constable.
e iIeka Is msds ~, ron
Dtlom, Of as geed citizens
- - afa<l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
Leopold.

Well, The farmers have finished
threshing and several are market
ing their grain. Most of the wheat
is good. but the OATS was very poor.
The prospect for a big corn crop is
flatlcring.
Flowing is the order of the day.
The ihreshing machines pulled in
the sheds Saturday.
The following persons Of this "
ciuity are visiting at oran: Mrs.
John Tenboider.. Mrs. Fl. seharen-
borg and her soB Henry, Mrs. Ill. J.
vandeveB, Mrz J. StoyeriDk and
her sister, Nina, Misses Hannah and
Nina Twelman. and several otheEI
viii 90 down there the latter par
Of this week 70 attend the fir
The different political partie'
! have aoalastsd their candidates
sad nox lie sghi viii begin F0l
whon VII ysE Tote'
re. ClsRp=fas oss q oaz eiszs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
IN stationery furnished county ofiicers.

for stationery furnished county officers.
State hospital No. ! allowed S2i0.Sb
for care OF county patients.
Buxlon & Skinner allowed S9,S5 for
stationery furnished county officers.
John g. Fisher allowed $i0O, part
salary as assessor.
Missouri school for deaf allowed $i3S.iO
for care Of deaf children.
L, r. Yount, saperintendent oi county
farm, allowed s25.O2, balance due on
settlement.
Henry M. Smith allowed $3.50 for
goods furnished paupers. Sss
s. r. Burford allowed s. for care Of
Maggie Bush.
Lee Yount allowed s8ior care Of fLoran
Brewer. Vi y.
Petition for establishment Of ofaddition-
al voting precinct in Fillmore township
ordered continued until Septemher4. 4.
Petition for additional voting precinct
lin German township ordered continued
until September 4. N
Account OF hospital No. 4 for care Of
county patients, ordered continued.
Cause Of change Of public road petit
toned Tor by J! M. Crites, ct all con-
tinued.
Courthouse closets ordered closed.
Abstract Of fees collected by Jacob A.
Taylor for the quarter ending August
li7, 1906; ordered approved.
County Clerk ]. A. Taylor allowed
! SiS6.S3 for clerical services and $i27s5S
| for extending school tax. Also, $423!9S
for making tax books Of 1905.
| L. B. James allowed s3i so for services
as county Judge.
M, IS. Gladish allowed $50 60 for servi-
ces as county Judge.
| J.A. Yount allowed $40. 20 iorservicef
as county judge.
D. j. Conrad allowed Si2 for services
as sheriff.
| sc. Bedwell allowed std for services
as deputy sheriff.
School fund bond and abstract Of titl'
Of @. 7 TMeldrum for loan Of S75 approved
4 Clerk ordered to certify order Of cour
to state auditor to draw check In favo
Of county treasurer for state schoo
moneys apportioned to Bollinger count!
for 1905.
Adjourned to September 4, 1908.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
MERCHANTS, bought 4 fine mule colt

merchants, bought 4 fine mule colt
from Martin vanaeyen recently.
y Miss Mary Tenbolder u IN pos
session of an elegant range cook
stove which she won at the 0ran
picnic. \,
Mrs. y. Cllppard and son Elmer,
are visiting ~ the home Of her IN.
ole, Hy. p. vandeven.
Several Of our farmers sold cattle
to- Mr.. Hudson last week.
Assessor John G. Fisher left on
Monday morning Tor Union town,
ship to hustle up the property o.
ye taxpayer.
Rev. j. M Huber purchased i
fine horse from Mrs. Holwee
recently.
Rev. p. Kurtenbach and +. g
Clippard were at New Hamburg
last week. JOHN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
Znlrnn

As the news from ourplace does
not appear in THE PREss very regn-
larly, Thought / would send in q
few items. N
We have had an abundance Of
rain tho last week or two.
Health is very good at this time.
Mr. valory Lc Doux, who was
depot agent here some time, has
moved to Sturdivant, and q. r.
Blomeyer Of Advance has charge Of
the depot here.
Roy James and bis sister, Miss
Lola, returned Wednesday from an
extended visit In Indiana.
Several Of our people attended
the convention at Marble Hill Sat
urday.
Mrs j. w. King LETT last thurs.
day for Illinois where she will
spend some time visiting.
Frank Hopkins went to 81. Louis
last Thursday
Mrs. r. James and Mrs. q. A,
slagle spent Thursday and Friday
in Greenbrier, visiting Mrs. James
Crosby.
| Charles King is having his resi-
dence repaired and improved.
| Mas Lille Montgomery spent
the day with friends here one day
last week.
DR.. Williams, the dentIst from
Bloomfield, was in town last week
Misses Bae Fulkerson and Audrey
Jamison of Marble Hill were In ouI
town Tuesday.
s. Il. Bowman Of Advance wal
on our streets one day last week.
TWIN SISTERS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
LLOYD

After o few weeks absence, Will
try to give you q few items again.
Health is reasonably good In
this vicinity.
Even Yount is sick at present.
Prof. Lutes began teaching aythe
Hahn school August 20.
Our farmers are about done
threshing wheat In this vicinity.
John Hanson, postmaster at
Marquand. was in this locality one
day last week.
Thomas Hyder was in this yicini'
lty Monday.
The protraeted meeting at Union
Light is still In progress.
Misses Elizabeth Tinnin and
Matte Yount went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Breaking wheat ground seems e
| be In order.
! Walter Harding and family OF st
Louis are visiting Mrs. Harding
mother, Mrs. John Henson, here.
Munson Carr of Marquand, VIII
has been down at Hoxy, Arkansas
came home sick a few days ago.
Henry Pogue and wife are th
happy parents of new boy baby
P. B. Shell, our hustling stocl
buyer, bad business in Glen Allie
Saturday.
We understand that ]. II. Reaga
and family expect to move to Ma
quand soon.
: Mrs. Jacob Rhodes and nice
J Mrs. L. Stacy, visited IN this yicinit
a few days last week
Robert Shell was in this loealit
Monday. POGO.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
Our Correspondents
Hurricane.

Here como again with . few
items.
Health is reasonably good In
this vicinity.
Sam Langston and family, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends here, returned to Horners-
vile Tuesday.
A big meeting is in progress At
Hurricane Fork church now.
Our school has started up and is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Nancy Upchurch is visiting
ber son-in-law, james Trenthan
this week.
Arch Rhodes was the guest q
d. A. Masters Sunday.
Lee Mayfeld was in our burr
Friday.
News is scarce. scHooL GIRL
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
Brush Greek

Health is reasonably good.
: Frank SisseI and wife have gone
to Yanduser on visit to friends.
Mrs. Dan Fish and daughter,
Alma, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Died-August II, infant son of
Earl seabaagh and wife. The re-
mains were inferred in The Fish
cemetery.
D. W. Rowe has almost completed
bis new hay shed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckee e 's;;sitiae; g
ber nephew, Mr. Danes.
Miss Eaic Wells of Grecnbrier
recently visited her sister, Mrs
Mary Rowe here.
Edgar Fields has completed his
new cistern.
Perry sberrelI, who has had quite
8 serious attack oftYpboid fever, is
able to be oui again.
Miss Nora Rove is sick at this
writing.
onr citizens are working tht
roads al present.
Earl Jamison and Frank Well
Iattsnded the funeral services o
Rarl's little sister, Sarah, last Sun
| day. August II.
Miss Bertha Hammer visited be
brother, George Hammer. at Green
hFier last Saturday and Sunday.
Ms. Ernie Jsmisob and daagiiteT
Audrey, end Mis- Bee Rulkersen Q
Hssb.e EIiII visited as u. " Howe
Il fss azys l4sl aeak.
Izrzu senH
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
Tse 1neninr of Schools.

Teachers and school officers
should yet everything in readiness
for school at least week before
school opens. Clean house, cut
weeds. see that good water may be
had. burn trash, make premises sani'
tarv and avoid malaria and other
diseases due to uncleanly surround
iDgs.
The teacher should become &C
ouainted IN the district before tbs
aueuing day of ssosco! and haze ths
| classification of school well in hand
iGet ready. Don't waste first weel
Of school getting ready. See tina
blackboards, library and Other sup
lpIles are ready for use. A goo'
start means . good school.
/ Parents should get everything
/ IN readiness to start every child o.
.1A ays. day. Fey children ar
bright enough to-lOse several week
st opening and then keep up W.T.
tbe work. Much Of the dislike Q
sabool is due 10 getting apoor star
Asa rule those who start late ca
least sford to miss day. SCI q
tsress should prompt parents :
make some sacrifice to give ID
children tbs most favorable oPPo'
suritiss. For those who have no
! meh istersst tbe Isv comes II :
? compel attendance.
The compulsory attendance y y
: .houId Be strictly seupiied v''l
ffae lssns ssss&fT oHe sses
:. - zsss->z sz.szsz - fzzf =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

electa president two years hence,
we must fret elect a house Of repre-
scntatlyes this fall. A Democratic
house can and will investigate every
department Of the government.
Withall ofthem honeycomhed BY
1s44ggrai,e 4gra the edges of which, only,
have been touched BY recent OK.
posure and prosecutions, there will
be q revelation Of rottenness that
will astound the country and create
d demand for q democratic admins
tration TO clean the government
workshop.
To win the house we need money
70 deffay legitimate expenses and
get out our vote. We have no pro
taoiea monopoliss ttop EticG 10
draw to iilfour Golfers, aa they do
those oftbc republican party. We
must, therefore, appeal to loyal
democrats for contributions.
Win you send us sl.0O at once
and in return for this we will send
YOU copies Of oar campaign litera
ture issued by the committee, You
win have the thanks of the entire
democratic party foryour favorable
response 10 our request.
Address all remittances to
~. NJ. GRIGGs, Chairman, I.
Munsey Building,
Washington, ID. c..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

Last week will be long remem.
bcred by our citizens as the local
branches were higher beretban ever
known to be before, and the writer
must offer "down fences and neigh
.bors stock" as an excuse for not
being on hand last week.
The Sunday School convention
came IN for Its share Of high water
the attendance being small.
Elmer j. Lacy, state secretary;
Rev. Miller, county president; and
Julius Conrad and sister were the
only persons from o distance who
attended the Sunday School conven-
tion. Gillett chapel, Union Sunday
School and Rock Point Sunday
School were well represented.
Born-To Harry Bennerand wife
August 0, a fine boy baby. Mother
and child are doing well.
.Auntp Tilly Bess died August 9
after q months illness. She was so
years old and was loved and respect
ed BY all who knew her.
| Vina Welker and Leanora Allen
Of Kraulman were in this vicinity
Hast week.
Claude Lincoln and family, Joe
i 1Lincoln and family and Mrs. Frank
Robins, all of Flat River were here
last week visiting relatives.
Gussie Davis went TO Cape Girar
deau last week to stay with hel
uncle.
4 Docia Welker of Glen Allen
Clara Walker of Marble Hill
Virginia Graham Of IIutesvilie ant
Eloise Armer Of Fredericktown ar,
ATTENDING the protracted meetln,
at GiIlett's chapel.
Otto Mueneh and family visite,
at ]. M. Davenport's Saturday AM
~
Sunday.
John Stady and family were her
attending the meeting part of las
week.
Mrs. Dimes Bess is able to be u
again.
Il George Fenable of Spring Yalle
is visiting bis father.
There seems to be difference {
/. opinion about the democratic cor
yention held at Marble Hill satur
day. Some people think that a lare
looking glass would have been a
propriate in letting us @See ou
selves as Others see us" Othe
:, think that if the convention couI
have seen itself. it would hal
avamoosed" to a man. How glol
Gus. How eleyatlng!
i The stewards of GiIlett chap
: have deeds for The church house 81
!. and viii begin building soon.
BEssvILIAAx.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

bihngsr county democratic
BIZ was held AeFe last Sat
|pd Snomisais'a Winning
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
why Make Text. Book Change.

Now.
The state Of Missouri is full Of
agents who ereimportnniRg boards
Of education to change the text.
books in the schools. II seems AL
most incredible that reputable pub
fishing houses should beso unmind-
fal Of the conditions existing In
Missouri as to seek TO the legislature
only a few months ahead.
These agents would have US be-
licvc that there Is a crying need for
changes at this.moment for the good
Of the schools. Admitting for the
sake Of argument that some Of the
books they offer are D trifle better
than some Of those now in use, that
in itself offers no argument for put.
ting the school patrons TO the ex-
pense Of making q change at this
time, because It itisgenerally believed
that the legislature Of the next ses.
sion will enact q textbook law. Az
a matter Of fact, there Is no great
and pressing need for change any
way. The books which we have
are generally good. With Q few
exceptions they have answered the
purpose very well for q number Of
years; and the exceptions were gen
orally taken care of last year.
II the school book agents viii
cease their opportunities until {
decent time is given for US to ascer
| tain what is to be the textbook
status for few years to come, they
will show more wisdom than theJ
are manifesting now. The peopl'
are becoming very tired Of the con
slant irritation which this continu
GUS solicitation incites. We ough
: to be let alone, for a few months .
least, until we can find out what
u
going to be done IN the way Of
textbook law. 10 waste no
! only Of money but also Of time an
: labor to take up now the adoptioI
Of new books, with oil that that i
wolves of confusion Of work, disal
rangement o.sexisting plans, vexi
ton of school patrons, thankles
worry Of dealers, and output :
money by the school patrons. Thef
! ought to be far more promisin
!, fields for school book agents tba
Missouri presents now at II
eleventh hour.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

enforced. II tits unnecessary Y
should bcrepealed All children
between s and Il years mustattend
some school forhaIiaterm. NocDe
can be excused for half term until
he has already attended, The com,
pulsory law increased ibe enroll
mentand attendance last year. All.
districts have. had time now 10 pre-.
pare fori itapd III n expected that y
better showing win be made this
year.
n TheIaw compels school boards to
publish d synopsis Of the he,"Atten.
dance Law ID the newspapers ortc
post notices. If boards do not
promptlyaitend to oiteditors should
cali attention d board to the law.
The state superintendent OF public
schools, distributed $4,000 such
notices to the county commissioners
and superintendents last spring to
Be used now. A failure to publish
or postnohces does not excuse any
narent for non.noinnliance with the
law. 3,.s3.s M
There reseyeral matters Of minor
importance that call for careful at
tention. # text books are changed
at all do II at opening Of school,
Good judgmentwill willsdccidc 70 make
lno changes now. Wait until after
the meeting ofthe next Legislature.
The state superintendent's supply oi
school laws and state courses Of
study Is exhausted. Forty thousand
copies OF each have been distributed
in the last three years. It's wellto
leave q revision Of these until after
next legislature and TO the new state
superintendent to be elected in
November.
Respectfully,
W.T.. CARRiNGToN,
State Supt. Pub. Schools.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23

|ihe demoS nomlnated
ii lash saturday and II.
|bf as GOOD h,bn is Boiling
\ affords. aba no matter
.cicntious u voter may bt
Aot have any ieafa as 70
! ASSISTS IA eieetins
cratic ticket.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-08-23
azn nemm1aTIc Felefs

zH Deascfaflc Eefefs
fheFs ssa eas aztime u kHs
by Of ihe demoeFziie 1zFsT iaf
mzasf<zsasion of loyalty ana
|istiza e. fhe Hn q isz nsas'
aaz
g ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-24
WATER AT ESTANCIA..
Deep Well Demonstrates Satisfactory
Supply Of Life Giving FIuid--con.
slant Progress Made.

N. s. Rose, an attorney at Estancia,
who is also well known in newspaper
circles, spent today in the Capital City
attending to business at the local Uni
ted States land office. Mr.. Rose Is a
firm believer in the future of the "Sun-
shine Territory" and of the Estancia
Valley in particular. Regarding this
new farming district he said.
III. B. Hawkins, postmaster at Els.
tancia, who owns tract of land about
one mile south Of that city, has drilled
fourteen inch well, sc feet in depth
and has installed pumping plant op.
Grated with gasoline engine. Just a
few days ago, Mr.. Hawkins made a
test of this we'll which is the only thor
ough test of the water supply in this
valley ever made with the exception
OF the one made by the Santa Fe Rail.
way Company at Willard.
"The pump was started under full
pressure and for nearly an entire day,
drew out 100 gallons of water min.
ute. AT first the water in the we'll was
lowered. After it sank to the sixty
foot level however, all the pumping
the engine was able to do could not
lower 1t another inch Indeed 1t was
hard work for the engine to keep the
water stationary at 60 feet depth.
"This test proves absolutely that
there is an abundance of water in this
valley and that if properly handled 1t
will suffice to irrigate every available
foot OF land. Mr.. Hawkins will place
his land under irrigation this summer.
''The frost has left the ground in
the Estancia Valley and the farmers
are plowing for spring planting. They
report the soil in excellent condition
and will have seed in the ground by
the middle of March. There are many
homeseekers arriving daily. Sixteen
from Iowa and Missouri came to Estan.
cia yesterday. The hotels are always
full and more accommodation are
needed.
Ralph A. Marble and Ralph Wolver.
ton have begun the construction of
several four room cottages for rental
purposes. There is demand for such
buildings and others are planning to
build soon. During the winter there
was scarcity of building material but
this has to some extent been overcome
by the starting Of saw mill by E. Ro-
nero who is turning out a good supply
of lumber daily.
II was out In the country the other
day and was surprised to notice that
the more hardy weeds were beginning
to- spring UP on the sunny sides of
banks. Spring is upon us in the val.
ley and those who desire homesteads
for farming would do we'll to hurry"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-02-24
PETITION.
Being Prepared by District attorney
in Case of County Against Sew,
erai Commissioners.

District Attorney Merritt c. Mech
EN-, for the Counties Of Quay and
Guadalupe, who attended to legal bus,
mess in the Capital Ciy, Is pre-
pairing a petition in the case entitled
The County Of Guadalupe, plaintih.
VS.. Raymundo Harrison, James M
Abercrombe and Leon Panebouf, ex-
members of the Board Of County Com
missioners of Guadalupe County, de-
PENDANTS, who retired from Office Jan
uary l, 1905. The petition will be
filed with the clerk of the Sixth Ju'
dicial District Court at Alamogordo
In this case the County of Guadalupe
Is suing the old Board of County
Commissioners for the sum Of 1858
70, which amount it is ALLEGED was
misapp1 opriated by that board, When
Guadalupe County was subd.yided in
to Quay County and Leonard Wood
County (now Guadalupe County, the
latter county received the sum of $l2,-
0S7. There was at this time, the pe-
tition states, floating and Uasecure1
Indebtedness of $9,49730, which the
Board of County Commissioners paid,
This should have left a balance equal
to the amount for which suit Is
brought, but it is alleged the commits
sioners paid off debts with the amount
remaining, which said indebtedness
had been made void by law.