davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-11-14
Oakdale Greenhouse

Now ready, Bulbs, Tulips, Hyacinth,
Chinese Lilies, Peonies, Roses, Shrubs,
for fall or spring delivery.
White Wyandot'p Corkrels from 81 to
$500. Fletcher d Fletcher,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
NEWS OF THE RAIL
Big four.

President NJ. E. ingalls, of the
New York Central lines said recent
ly that the business of the Big -Four
was beyond expectations. but matters
are shaped now so that the road il
able 10 handle the business with a
promptness which is pleasing TO the
officials of the road ami TO shippers.
z Fights are moved with a promut-
mess which it would be difficult to ex-
cel with tle presnt amount of power
BT September ] thee ompany will
have tiftymore locomotives for the
freight service and Mr. ingalls, thinks
that then there will be no trouble
In handling the increased volume of
traffic. The company will be better
provided with locomotives and cars
than ever before in its history.
Fireman Alexander, who lost two
trips because of sickness, is back on
locomotive No. III on the 2-3 run.
Fremen Bufkin and Colehouse worked
a "trip apiece in his place.
The siding al GS has been extended
1000 feet south and is nav ready for
service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
RAINS PUT END TO
WORK ON RAILROAD.
CAIRO & TAE5Es OFFICIALS AND
CONTRACTORS ANxlousLY
AWAIT FAIR WEATHER.
new DATE OF HEARING
BY State Commission, Brought by
Local Company to Secure the
Connections at Bridge With
the c. & C.. l.

| The officials of he Cairo & Thebei
railroad company and the contractors
Iaie anxiously awaiting fair weather
/ Progress on the new road has been
handicapped to no small extent by I'm.
favorable weather ever since last DE-.
cember and a great deal OF the work
on the first stretch OF the road TO.
mains 10 be completed. AS soon az
thc weather will permit the work OF
finishing the stretch OF the road be-
tween Cairo ana Beech Ridge and
finishing the foundations for the new
depots and roundhouse will be put
under way and pushed as rapidly as
possible
After this work Il completed the
contra tors believe that they viii ex-
perience less difficulty on account OF
rains because the rest of the route
runs through high hlly districts
where showers will not throw the
work into such chaotic state as il
has done on the lower stretch.
Judge William S. Dewey, secretary
If the railroad company has received !
lotice that the regular monthly meet |
Ms the Illinois abroad and warehouse /
commission has been postponed from
Tuesday July 10 Tuesday July 9.
IN that date the petition of the Cairo
Thebes railroad company for per
mission TO connect with the tracks of
he Chicago & Eastern Illinois rail
cad and the Missouri & Southern
Illinois bridge. which crosses the
liver at Thebes will be taken up, The
abroad company will be represented
v counsel and officers at the meet.
ne. The action was brought against
he bridge company because of the
efusal of the Chicago & Eastern Hi
DIS railroad TO allow the local com
any TO cross it's tracks, claiming tina
ieh crossing would be menace to
and to public safety
he local officials Of the company
Tie a different view Of the matter
~ expect to. have no difficulty in
ringing the state commissioners to-
ew the matter from their side. z
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
COTTON OIL MEN MEET.

Atlantic Beach, Fla. June 24.-The
Georgia .Crushers' Association began
a TWO days convention here today
with representatives present from the
cotton oil mills of Atlanta. Macon. Sa
vannah. Athens. Rome. Waycross. Co
lumbus and other Georgia cities.
leading feature of the convention viii
be an address by DIR. George Brown
of Atlanta. president Of the AnH-Tu-
bcrculosis League Of America. dealing
IF the merits Of cotton seed oil in the
treatment Of consumption. A report
viii be presented from J. L. Benton
Of Monticello. Ga. setting forth the
results Of his investigations in E.
rope on the possibili,ie Of extending
the American cotton seed oil trade
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ SOCIETY NEWS +:
sSY4SaSSSS1YYsxYYSS1yyxYYs
FortnIghtly Musical Club.

The Fortnlghtly Musical club viii
meet This (Tuesday) afternoon at tn,
home of Miss Madge Zimmerman. on
Fifth street and the following pro
ieram viii be given
Carmena Waltz song IT, Lane
Wilson Miss Nellie Hall.
We're MN Song with Wings Pro
vidcd u. Hahn; Miss Aladge Zim
norman.
Elegie-l. Massent; with violin OBJ
llgato, Miss nellie Hall
Senate in A Major op. A. No. o.
Adag.o Sostenuto; Presto, Andante,
Finale-Presto, K. Kreutzer Gewidmet
-tL. Won Beethoven; Mrs, Emile
Piofilet
(a) | Know a Lovely Garden Guy
D'Harjelo;; (hl A White Rose-W.
G. p Seeboeck; Miss Madge thinner
man
Loves Rhapsody, op 49, Homer \,
Pertlett with violin obligato; Miss
Mole Hall
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
'TOWE|GHAL NAM
IN LOCAL OFFICE
NEW ORDER FOR CAIRO POST
OFFICE MEANS EXTRA LABOR
AFTER JULY I.
JOB AN IMMENSE ONE
And More Clerks May Be Required
All Mail That Passes THROUGH
Office Must Be Weighed in
Separate Classes

There is work and a great deal of
It. in store for the mail clerk at the
Cairo postotfice for the next six
months, and. in the opinion Of those
who have discussed the matter more
clerks will be required to assist in the
new work which The government has
asked Of not only the Cairo post
office but All others
Beginning with the first OF July ana
continuing for six months, all mail
must be weighed AT first thought. ana
70 those who are NOT Initiated III the
work and the methods Of getting ont
the mail this would not be thought
NJ Oh extra trouble bur 1t strikes CON
Isrernation o those who know that al
ready there is as much work as the
present postoffice force can manage
The object Of weighing the mail
may be to get base for readjust- |
ment of postal rates or merely for
statistics In the letter which was |
received here Pos master Miller was |
informed that another letter contain. |
ing further information and explana-
tions would be sent and this Is expect
ed any time.
The fact hat this extra work will
last through the holiday rush makes
ii 50 much more complicated. and at II
that time and even before then il II
there are delays in the transmission 4
of the mails the cause will probably Il
be attributed % the heavy work re-
luired in the weighing of all the mail.
If the mail TO be weighed could be
all dumped upon the scales at one
inc it would be a small job. but as
zach classification of mail must be
Weighed separately, the task is one no.
ovely 70 contemplate. In the first
,lace there is the first class mail
which includes all letters and pack
ges paying letter postage The sec.
nd class matter are the newspapers
nd other periodical publicat ions al.
lltted to special privileges under the
cstal reg lations. Even this classi-
cation cannot be weighed I'M bluk
Dr. periodicals are themselves divid-
d in several different classes some Of
-hich pay no postage at alias the y
ewspapers sent 10 subscribers within
le county. Then there are the sam :
e copies of papers which under an !
Their classification and finally the
lpers mailed to other persons than \
Ie publishers. which are charged still !.
lother rate Of postage. All Of these
ust be weighed separately
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
Bids For New School euildino.

The board Of education in a notice
elsewhere in The Bulletin asks for
bids for TIE erection Of the new Fn-
TIRE Cry school house. which s. TO be
built this summer In time 70 be opened
a. De beginning Of the next school
rear in September The board al \
meeting several months ago voted ~
erect the new school for the accommo-
daiion of children living IN the uorta-
ern part of The city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
ITALY PROBES KILLING.

San Domingo. June 24-Gefman
Minister Herr Won Simmerer who Is
also minister 10 Hayti has arrived
here. but the object Of his visit. which
was unexpected. Is not known An
Italian warshi3 is expec cd here short
- 10 Investigate the killing Of an Efsi-
ian subject named Solari- congree has
decreed q proloHsaticn Il the pTesi-
Denial tern. which wo-i ID have end
ed in February 1908. 10 February 1853.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and Its Remedy Nov
FaetS of Science.

II is the rarest thing In the world fof
man TO be necessarily bald No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald u Dc VII use Sevbr0's IIerpl-
eide the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
OF at the root; and cleans the scalp Of
dandrun and leaves Il IN a perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Manneft in the
Maryland Block. Butte. Mont. was en-
treiy bald In less than a month Henri
eide had removed the enemies Of hair
growth. and nature did its work BIZ GOV,
ering his head with thick hair an incf
lcng. and IN six weeks be had a normal
suit Of hair Sold BY leading druggists.
send Zoe in stamps FOR sample 70 The
Herpieids Co. Detroit. Mich.
Two slzes-Ee cents ana AGO.
Paul O. Schuh & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS

To night at the opera house two pie
lures entitled The Tyrolean Dance
aud Louis The Fourteenth. very inter
esting and instructive pictures. Illus.
rated song ~Fl1radora" sung by Miss
Grace Edmunds. whose singing last
night cap.ivated The audience Come
ont tonight and see the pictures the
last night. an entire change tomOs-
rOw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
Death Of Cairo Woman.

n. d. Riddle. Of the Aekin-Ritten-
house company returned yesterday
from Hot Springs Ark. where he was
called last Friday by the death Of his
wife. Mrs. Annie Riddle. which oc-
CURED after a three months illness
Her death was due to dropsy. from
which she has long been sufferer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
&c SUNDAY school plcnic.

All the members Of the Christian
Sunday school will 60 free Of charge
Oh the picnic proposed to be given
Thursday morning They will go on
the steamer Three States to Ken
lucky The superintendent and
teachers will have charge Of the affair
and the expense viii be paid out Of
tho fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
viii Have New Home JUN /.

The Alexander Club will move into
its new home probably on July J.
That is the calculation at present
This is four months later han the
club originally expected TO meet there
Bad weather and other conditions have
contributed TO this long delay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
NOTICE

TIE OFFICES OF The CAIRO
ELECTRIC AND TRACTION CO.
THE CAIRO CITY GAS CO.. and Cal
70 CITY COAL CO.. ARR NOW To-
GATED At THE CORNER or
EIGHTH STREET AND WASHING
TON AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Rain Stopped Music.

Culver's band was deprived of the
pleasure OF treating the public to a
fine concert Sunday afternoon, by the
ain which spoiled fine day for the
public also
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Mrs. Ollie McGregar Smith and little
son, Francis, of Mt. Vernon. Ind, re,
turned to their home yesterday after
noon, after pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Barter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Mrs. s. J. Eichenberger is expected
home today to remain during the sum
mer if her health will permit it. She
stopped az St Louis On her way home
from Arizona, to visit friends a few
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Charles Feuchter. Jr, was not wen
yesterday. Weeks OF hard work for
the Hustlers "pui him to the bad,
when il was all over Charlie isn't
as young as Johnston or Curry or Bar
clay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Mrs. J. T. Price and son of Para
gould. Ark. are z esis Of Mrs. W. l.
Holt. OF Twenfy,third and Washington
Mrs. Price was formerly Miss Anna
Hays and has numerous friends here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Because Of extra work on the en-.
CINE. Billy Bryans train was late in
setting out of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Mrs. E / Dewey and daughter. Miss
Jennie left last evening for Bernidji
Mimi. where they will spend the re.
mainder Of the summer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Charles Turner of Du Quoin. H.
was visitor to the Hustlers last
week..a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Barter He returned home yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Subscribe fer he Bulletin and get
All the news Only soc per month tor
a paper ssery day In the yssr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
Tobacco Habit Cured

iga cite, Cigsr, Pipe, Snuff, FOB acco chewing
and AL firms OF tobacco using are cured By
he MES HOME CURE FOR TOBACCO
HABITS. Put mp in Tab.e form. E,sy and
ures X nile you work Price of fuIl arse OF
blet treatment for Tobacco habit, 70.
James Sanatorium Co., Memphis, Tenn
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Locomotive No. 2l5. Engineer
Hurch, is on the i3-44 run at present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Mrs q JsAStnhbins and daughter,
Edna May, of The Halliday. left yes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Fireman Serbian is working c
locomotive No. 359.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25

Chas. Wenger has gone to Yves
Baden for a short season of rest AMI
recreation
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-25
PERSONAL NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

z. G. Evans, Of Normal, returned
home this m rning after visiting Miss
Alice Morse
Miss Glenda Grey Of Pennington,
Mo-, Is in the city visiting her con
Sin. Mrs. Stephen Bird
Miss Migncn Ross. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. A. J. Ross Is visiting
friends in Charleston, Mo.
Charles Barter, Of Mt Vernon, md
Eho has been the guest Of bis broth-
ers. Arthur and Festus. has reuurne
home.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
The O'Neill Edition.

to
ONeil
the handsome illustrated o'Nl edition Miner
Not did the
Of
WE'LL, in
sufficient Of
publishers Of
ciy' somewhat expected in
n OF
The demand for the o'Nl edition exceeded expectations Of
publishers of If
ocn supplied
The edition itself probably
for this the Realizing
of
Of
incurred considerable newspaper special
city but Icoaly apd from reading would
b worthy of the 10
The unstnted praise the citizens city visitors both
efforts to which the publishers Speaking Of edition Governor
kbhoy ad at the handsmc newspapers seen
n ritory'
Visiting newspaper Territory praised the edition am
Sculptor Bom dwellings said IT WINS thc first
time he had unwilling handled newspapers thorough
President Morrison
issued Yavapa county with any
special edition published IN the
Hundreds similar by
not through
the Journal Miner had the Of
tho
Of
the United states the Journal Miner naturally
he
n
ordc W thoutdel = 't.4tt,.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
MILITARY SPORTS BY BOYS IN
BLlrE.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Not the least part Of the days sports
on July was the military sports in.
dulgcd in by team' from Fort Whip
pie, which took place on the south side
Of the plaza, Friday morning.
Two teams were entered, the INST
team consisting Of Sergeant Stewart,
Corporal Morgan, Privatcs Mathis,
Krusc, Slancy, Wiley md Fcrrie and
Musician Nelson, the see md team being
composed Of Corporal Murphy, Privatcs
McMath, Kleinc, O'Micla, Cyphcrs, DE.
luck, Colcbank and Warner
In the first event, the tent pitching
| contest, the first team won, making n
record OF three minutes, fifteen seconds.
In the tug-ofwar the same team ear.
ricd off first honors.
In the wall scaling event, which, for
the spectators, was the most exciting
Of them all, the second team won, doing
the stunt in thirty seconds.
In the shot put event three contest.
ants entered, slaney putting IL 90 feet,
and winning, with Fcrris second, 2s,.
feet, and Cyphers third, ~ feet.
In the relay race two teams entered,
Morgan, Nelson, Scwert and Mathis, Of
the first team, defeating Cyphcrs. Cole.
bank, O'Miela and McMath, Of tho see.
ond team.
The first team won the most points,
and was awarded first prize, $l5, the
second team winning $50 ms second
money.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
MANY TELEGRAPH OR
WRITE THEIR REGRETS

From all over the United states,
even London, Eng, letters and tclc.
grams were received yesterday from
prominent citizens and ~ Rough Rid
crs, by X. T.. Morrison, chairman Of the
monument commission, conveying re.
grcts Of their inability TO be present
at the unvciling Of the Captain O'Ncill
Rough Rider monument.
Prominent among the messages re-.
ceived was one from Craig Wadswor,b,
an ex Rough Rider, VINO bore the brunt
Of battle in the Pearl Of the Antilles
wadsworth is wealthy New Yorker,
who served ms a sergeant In Troop X
Of the First Volunteer cavalry. He
csbled: "Regret that ] cannot be with
comrades today"
Frank Frantz, n former resident OF
Prescott, now governor of Oklahoma,
who was mustered into the Rough Rid.
crs NJ first lieutenant Of Troop A, and
who succeeded Captain O'Neill in the
command Of the troop after his death
near San Juan Hill, wired from Guth-
rie, yesterday; ~ deeply regret that
I cannot be with you today at the dcd'
ication ~ the monument erected to my
dear friend and gallant comradc,
Buckley O'Neill, patriot, soldier AMI
statesman. know that the good pco-
pie Of Arizona will long mourn his
DEATH
J. T. Hoguc, member Of the Terri.
torial council Of the Twcnty.fourth
Legislature, sent the following mes.
sage: 81 started 20 come TO the un.
yelling Of the statue Of our beloved
and gallant O'Ncill, but was compelled
to stop on account Of sickness. Kind.
est regards to Brady and his wife
and all Arizonans who meet today In
Prescott 10 honor the memory Of Cap
tain william o. O'Neill."
Lewis Emery, Jr., Of Bradford, Pa,
in acknowledging receipt Of an invita-
ton 20 be presen. Mt the unwilling OF
the statue, writes: az am in receipt OF
an invitation from the Rough Rider
Monument commission, to be present at
the unwilling Of the equestrian statue
which has been erected TO the mem.
DRY Of brave Buckley O'Neill, and his
comrades. knew Captain O'Neill, and
I knew him TO be worthy Of every
mans respect in life, ms he has won tho
right TO every honor that can be shown
his memory by his noble death. 1t
would give me tnc greatest pleasure In
the world IL I could be present ut this
ceremony TO help to do honor to those
noble fellows who sacrificed their lives
In defense Of their country, but i re-
greet 10 say that II will be impossible
for me TO come"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10

grabbed him, one Selling his nanls
and holding him fast, while tho other
in gruff voice, said: "Givc me thai
money you had awhile ago." afte,
which the latter highwayman proceed
cd to search him.
After securing their booty the men
turned and ran. Thompson declares
that both were Americans, and he be.
heves he can easily identify one Of
them. it is thought both are local
men, and close lookout Is being kept
by the police for person answering
the description given by Thompson
who failed TO report the holdup until
yesterday afternoon.
Thompson declared last night that il
all his long life spent in the west thi,
was the first time he had ever been the
star actor in holdup. "And I believe
l should be considered the star actor
in this one" he said, "as l furnished
all the moneyV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
JEROME BEAT THE LOCAL HOSE
TEAM.
(Ysen ssAwdAys Dsily.)

Jerome carried Of the main honors
in the fremen's tournament and hose
races, winning the wet test from Pres
colt. beating their own former record
and the Territorial record by making
the very fast time Of % l.5 seconds
when the Jerome team, which ran
FIRST, flashed by and water was secure !
without n seconds loss Of time, and ito
record was announced, the hundreds OF
Jeromites present gave their favorites
n mighty cheer. so confident, however,
were some Of the local people that
Prescott would do better than tails, that
number Of wagcrs were made along
this line.
Amid the plaudits Of the populacc,
the Prescott team tore down the track
in record time. Like n flash, Elliott,
the local hose puller, had 22 feet Of hose
OF the reel, but bobblc was made NJ
the plug, and Prescott's hopes OF win
ming went a.glimmering, the water not
appearing at the nozzle until "a 10
seconds had elapsed.
Later in the day Prescott won the
straigntaway in IL 15 seconds, de.
fcating Jerome 2.5 Of n second.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
MINERS DRILLING CONTEST A
SUCCESS.
(From Saturdays Daily.>


While yesterday, the closing day OF
the celebration, was filed with events
Of interest to the many visitors present
the rock drilling contest was by far
the feature OF the day. The platform
which had been erected for the pur.
pose was surrounded with people when
the first drillers were called TO take
their places and begin the grueling
work Of sending n drill THROUGH solid
granite and as the men went Mt their
work cheers came from all parts Of the
plaza, whore people had gathered to
watch the contest.
Joseph Bcchtcl Of McCabc, NJ. l..
| Buckley, superintendent of the Hack.
berry Mining and Development com.
pany, and II. G. Malloy, were selected
as judges, with =. j. Farley, chairman
Of the Rock Drilling Contest commit.
tee, timekceper.
Only two teams entered for the
double handed contest, Gus Dablin and
Alex Nybcrg and Charles Shul ana
George Dun composing the two teams
The former won first prize, n purse Of
$500, the latter winning the second
prize, 800. Dablin and Nyberg went
30M inches in the fifteen minutes OF
drilling, Shull and Duff making 23M
The latter team had had but little prac.
tico together, and showed lack of team
work
OF the eleven entries for the single
handed contest, only seven competed,
the first prize of $l75 and silver
stop watch, going TO Gus Dahlin, one
of tine winners Of the double handed
contest, who also entered the single.
Tie drilled II inches in fifteen minutes.
Following is the records of the other
drillcrs, Dan McGowan winning second
money. james Kennedy, liM inches;
Alex Nybcrg, 1ih inches; julius War.
lop, 1914 inches; s. l.. Duncan, ~ l.lG
inches, and Joe Piela, 5ia inches, thu
latter quitting mt the end Of the ninth
minute. McGowan drilled 1914 incnes.
As soon as the winners Of the
double-handcd contest were announced
Robert Birch, VINO, with Chairman Far.
ley and Archie Lockhart, composed
the committee which solicited subscrip,
tions for the contest and arranged this
event for tho miners, came upon tho
platform and counted out the money
constituting the two prizes, repeating
this performance with the single.hand
ed driliers. This new departure In
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-07-10
SUPERVISORS ARE
AFTER COURT HOUSE
Will Consider Plans For New Structure
At Meeting Wednesday--Planned To
Build 100000 Edifice--Over $4,000
Available For Immediate Use.

tire building should be built Of gran.
lite, Of which there il an unlimited and
excellent supply almost within the city
limits. Others wers heard TO sugses.
that in case the proposed court house
Is built, the county Jail should cons,i.
tutc "A separate structure, while s,ill
others contend that the prisoners should
be housed in the cellar, a. they now are,
no rs to eliminate tho expense Of taking
care Of two buildings.
Many contend that the county is too
deep in debt TO build q new structure
at this time, but the advocates Of the
new building meet this objection with
the argument that the new court house
would be large enough to accommodate
the needs Of the county's Official bust
ness for the next fifty years at leas.
and that IL IL can be constructed 70,
100000, that this amount would b,
only n yearly rental Of $1,000, which
they consider very reasonable, cspeei
ally when the amount Of business tran
sacted annually il taken into consider
alton.
AS there appears 70 be many enron
cous ideas Of the amount Of the coun
tvs indebtedness at this time, the ex
net figures are herewith given: Amour
Of 8 per cent funded indebtedness
$33s, 740.07, Of which $780,, 1879 Is du
in l042, $4,000 in 1916, $4,000 II
1853 and $l,576.29 in 1854.
There is at present in the count
treasury about 100000 available 70
immediate use for the proposed BULL
ing, and this amount will be Ia. gel
increased ms soon M taxes for the pre-.
ent year commence to pour into IN
county's Golfers.
Another fact attcsting the presen
healthy condition OF the county is tina
since the year 1901, $143,OOO Of bonde
Indebtedness has been paid by tn
county.