davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-10
SpalOno juz 1000 trup6w! AIiasta ruinach!
Francya dzia4a energicznie.
Raizuli W Opafach perskO- -tureckiegO pOgranicza.
zet ma ws. Casbas so zuFnery hOsnderkGh WmOdoWanO
KATASTROFA KOLEJOWA.
stwa. = szOzeg6H mOrderstwa Pittsburgh.

pred narOdem uKfyWa sig Ia
posrednikami, kt6rych dzialalnosc
ME obowiazuje jej do niczego.
Me jest to jeszcze zwrot W sto-
sunkach niemiecko-francuskich, a
nj nawet pr6ba ich przeksztaice-
MIA, lecz tylko objaw usposoblen,
milky sam W sobie, moze zwodni-
czy, ale badz CO bad4 znamienny.
Pc stronie niemieckiej objaw ten
uwydatnia sic ME po raz pierwszy.
Cesarz Wilhelm i kanclerz Bue-
low nigdy ME tall sic tenn, re pra
gna rzucie zaslone ma pamie6 woJ-
ny ostatniej i dojs6 do porozumie-
MIA pokonanym przeciwnlklem.
Obecnie pragna takiego porozu-
mienia wiecej, niz kiedykolwiek,
bo nawiazanie stosunk6w, ,jezeli ME
przyjacielskich, to przynajmnieJ
przyjaznych z Francya jest dla
mich iedynym sposobem przerwa-
MIA sieci, kt6ra omota1 Niemcy
kr6l Edward. Me trzeba dowodzic,
re kunsztownie przez kr6la an
gielskiego zadzierzgniety weze1
rozluzni}by sic chwila, kiedy
Francya pogodzi1aby sic Mem
cami. Taxa korzysc warto okupic
pewnemi ustepstwami polityczne-
mi, dlatego Niemcy W przeci-
wienstwie do swych dawnych prob
porozumienia Francya, ofiaruia
iej tym razem korzysci realne,
swobode dzialania W Maroku, co
przychodzi i'm TEN }atwiej, re sa-
mi uznali juz niemoznosc pre-
prowadzenia swoich zamiar6w
wzgledem tego kraju.
Po stronie francuskiej W poll
tyce wzgledem Niemiec odgrywa
niewqtpliwie pewna role Ottawa
przed nastepstwami koalicyi, skie-
rowanej przeciw poteznemu SASHA
dowi. Wprawdzie zaden cz}on-
k6w tel koalicyi ME mysli woj-
ME; ale gdyby Niemcy mia}y cd
czu6 zbyt dotkliwie skutki swego
osamotnienia, to zapewne raczeJ
zdecydowalyby sic ma probe gwaf-
townego przelamania otaczajacego
ich zelaznego pierscienia, niz Ego
dzilyby sic rezygnacya ma zno-
szenie swego upokorzenia. Miecz
ich spad1by pewnoscia przede-
wszystkiem ma Francye, jakkol-
wick ME wiadomo, czy tr6jprzy-
mierze wytrzymaioby TAXA probe
praktyczna, wyniki wojny byfyby
bardzo watpliwe, bo Francya slab
ME stale pod wzgledem militarnym
dla samego juz braku ludzi, a ma
Rosye liczy6 obecnie ME MONA.
Trzeba wiec albo z}agodzic
przeciwieGstwa Niemcami, albo
przynagli6 Rosye do szybkiegO u
regulowania swoich stosunk6w We
wnetrznych. Jedno drugiem mo-
INA napoz6r pogodzic doskonale.
I'm wieksze bedzie prawdopodo-
bienstwo,ze PREDICT moze dojsc do
porozumienia francusko-niemiec.,
tenn wiecej grozi anarchicznej Ro-
syi odosobnienie i wylaczenie z
rachub politycznych, TEN usilniej
tez musi sic ona stara6 o usuniecie
anarchii odzyskanie sill, utrzy-
mamie sojuszu z potega, "a kt6ra
stoi Gala Europa zachodnia, ME IL
czac Japonii.
Wyrachowanie take jednak
mylne. Zar6wno Francya, ]ak l
Niemcy szukaja sic nawzajem z
ukryta mysla, ably sic nawzajem
oszukae. Take Niemcy, zalecajac
sic do Francyi, uprawiaja gre pod
w6jna. Pragne}yby pOrozumie6 sic
MIA, ale wola}yby, gdyby udato
i'm sic przez te umizgi por6znic
Francye Rosya i MIA sic sprzy-
mierzye. Dochodzimy tn znowu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-10

= Nastepca sekretarza komIsyi shut
by cywilnej Williama e. Rafferty,, kt6-
ry zrezygnowai, zostai zamianowany
dziennikarz verrou L. Bean. Fam. pas
369 Park ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-10

Prowadzenie interesu pozyczkowego
przez blisko 40 lat wtej samej dzielni.
cy dowodzi uczciwosc rzetelnosc
firmy Hattermana A vice tam sic u
dajcie DO swa nastepna pozyczke ma
properta. 7es Milwaukee avenue wprost
Cleaver ulice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-10

go, o Ktorym przypolllhla1 PrZeu
kilku dniami "Corriere della Sc
RAJ powodu 'konferencyi W De-
sio.
Jedno pism francuskich zrobl-
10 odkrycie, re autorem pierwsze-
go giosnego artykulu "Now. Wre-
mii'', skierowanego przeclw
Francyi, jest czlonek ambasady
niemieckiej W Petersburgu. Moze
to jest wymysi; ale to ME ulega
dis juz zadnej watpliwosci, re W
polityce pism reakcyjnych rosyj-
skich, a zwlaszcza W nagonce na
tr6jprzymierze, odgryWajq role
wybina wp}ywy niemieckie. Ko-
kietuiac Francve przvciqgaiac
ia do siebie, Niemcy poza jej pie
cami pracuia mad zerwaniem so
juszu francusko-rosyjskiego ably
zaja6 mieisce jednego przymie-
rzeGc6w, najchetniej Francyi, a
gdyby to sic ME udalo, = to Ro-
syi. Spotkanie ces. Wilhelmaz ca
rem Miko1ajem jest wypad-
kiem rozstrzygaiacvm W tel grze
podw6jnej. Ola tego to W Berlinie
tax nastawano ma uskutecznienie
tego spotkapia.
= Konferencya kolonialna ze-
brana W Londynie zakohczyfa ME
dawno swoie obrady, wynikiem
kt6rych by3o przyjecie z projektu
Chamberlaina caiego programu
wojskowego. R6wnoczeSnie odrzu-
como = wskutek stanowiska libe-
ralnego rzadu sir Campbell : Ban
nermana = program uni ekono-
micznej zjednoczonych kr6lestw
koloniami.
Idea uni ekonomicznej miedzy
W. Brytania a koloniami, byfa -
lax wiadomo - idea podstawowa
dzialalno5ci Chamberlaine'a. Wy
wolala ia nadzwyczajna ekspansya
ekonomiczna Niemiec zniszczenie
prawie doszczetne niekt6rych gale
ri angielskiego przemyslu. To mu-
sialo wywo4a6 W Anglii daznose o.
pasania ca1ego inperium systemem
eel ochronnych. Przez to stworzo-
noby tame przeciw coraz bardziej
rozszerzajacemu sic przemysiowi
niemieckiemu. Take polityka izo-
lacyjna kr6la Edwarda ma "a pod
stawe niewatpliwie daanosc do utru
dnienia polozenia politycznego
Niemiec, a wskutek tego do po-
wstrzymania konkurencyi rozra-
stajacego sic niemieckiego handlu
i przemyslu, kt6ry szuka, a przy-
zna6 naleay zdobywa coraz icz-
niejsze rynki zbytu dla swoich pro-
dukt6w i stanowi dla Anglii ME
bezpiecznego konkurenta przede-
wszystkiem W jej w}asnych kolo-
mach.
Po zamknieciu konferencyi ko-
lonialnej zwolennicy eel ochron-
nych ME dali "a wygrana, przenie-
sli akcye do Izby gmin, gdzie
Littleton, byly minister kolonii W
gabinecie Balfoura, wni6s1 wotum
nieufnosci dla gabinetu powodu
stanowiska zajetego wobec zadan
konferencyi. o uchwaleniu tego
wniosku ME mog}o bye mOwy wo-
bee wiekszosci, jaka Rad W Izbie
gmin rozporzadza, lecz zwolenni-
kom plan6w Chamberlaina chodzi-
10 jedynie, ably przekonac raz jesz-
cze tax parliament jak opinie, ze
zasada wolnego handlu, jaka pro-
teguje obecny cabinet, jest ME
zmiernie szkodliwa dla potegi j in
teres6w Anglii, oraz odeprzec "a
rzuty, re wskutek zaprowadzenia
eel ochronnych i podrozenia wsku-
tex tego srodk6w zywnosci powiek-
sly sic nedza ludnosci robotniczej.
Zadanie to uda}o sic Littletonowi
W zupelnosci, W movie swietnej,
jakiej Izba gmin cd czas6w Cham
berlaine ojca ME pamieta}a, glo-
sowanie wykaza1o, re rozlam W
stronnictwie unionistycznem = o
-. - .o+,o,o,o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-08-10

scu As ludzi, wielu pozniej jesz-
cze zgine}o Cd ran, a tylko mata
garstka zdoiala sic ratowac ucie-
czka.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
UNEASY ABOUT
SEC'Y METCALF
Long Overdue at jamestown Caused Axniety
Report That the Party Is Safe Not
Confirmed at 7 O'clock

Washington, June 12.-Much uneasi.
ness Is felt here this morning at the
non'arrival at Norfolk of Secretary
Metcalf of the navy and party, who
left here yesterday for the jamestown
exposition on the lighthouse tender
Maple. They were due to arrive last
evening but up to 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing nothing had been heard of them.
The sea outside was quite boisterous
yesterday and last night.
Norfolk, June 12-2 p. m.-Word
reaches us that Senator Metcalf and
party are safe. Their boat went
aground In fog up James river. This
statement is confirmed
Norfolk. June i2.-Secretary Metcalf
and party including Mrs. Metcalf, WHO
left Norfolk at p. m. DOR a trip to
jamestown island. scheduled to return
at p. m. did not make their appear
ance and naval tug Potomac proceed
ed up the James river at daylight to
ascertain the cause of delay. Con
siderable anxiety felt here as to safe
ty of party.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
AMERICAN WOMAN LOSES
RUINS OF FAMOUS ABBEY

London, June 12.-Mrs Isabel Gar
risen, an American woman who re-
sides in West Kensington when in
London, met with keen disappointment
in falling to buy the historic ruins Of
Glastonbury abbey, one which she had
set her heart.
She had travelled to London pre-
pared to pay s175.0O0 for the ruined
abbey for the purpose OF restoring it
as the Joint national possession of
England and America" to found there
an English band of hoy knights
of the round table" but was delayed
on the way and reached the auction
room Just in time to hear the auction
eer's bamer knock down the estate
for $4,000 to a Nottingham man
named Ernest Jarline. She tried to
buy it of him for $175000, but Mr.
Jardine was too pleased with his bar
gain to part with 1t.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
IN THE
SOUTH
President RooseveIt's
Views on Wrong
Doors

Norfolk, Va, June 10.-Before a
great crowd. composed largely of
southerners, President Roosevelt at IL
this morning delivered brief ad-
dress in the Georgia building of the
jamestown exposition. After referring
TO his southern ancestry and the i'm
portant part Georgia has played in
the nations history, the president
passed TO brief discussion of the
corporation question. 1t is believed
he referred to the fact that Harri-
man would not be prosecuted when he
said: I'VE ought not to tolerate
wrong. 1t is a sign of weakness to
do SO, and its ultimate effects of
weakness is often quite as bad as
wickedness. But in putting stop to
wrong We should, as far as possible,
avoid getting into an attitude of vim
dicative hatred toward the wrong
doer."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
REACHES
$45,Ooo
Accounts Checked Up
and the Amount
ASCertained

Telluride, June 1.-THE auditing
committee that has been going over
the records of schools district No. |.
OF which p. A. Lilley was secretary
completed its work this morning. The
report covers forty pages of closely
tabulated figures, each page being 1Ox
20, and covers the transactions since
Lilley's connection with the board.
The result is astounding to the people
of the city and will be to the country,
the shortage, or fraudulent warrants
issued by Lilley, amount TO s39, $50.
This with the city,s shortage of $500,
and the amount taken from the Elks.
figures upwards of $4,000.
Auditor Gilchrist, of the Fidelity De-
post and Bonding company of Balti-
more, Is here and started in checking
ZIP the treasurers' books and Lilleys
work this morning. AS the fraudulent
school warrants were issued by Lilley
while deputy county treasurer it is
held by some that the treasurers en-
ploying him are liable and In turn the
bonding companies.
Lilley's largest transactions in one
month was in 1904 when he registered
$4,000 fraudulent warrants. The
money went over the gaming tables.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
HAD MONEY TO BURN.

Des Moines, Ia, June 10.-Temporar-
lily crazed by overwDrk, DR.. A. Mckee
ney, a Brooklyn lawyer, created a SEN
sation on Chicago train by Offering
money to everyone he saw. Each
drink of water won $40 note for the
porter. AT Des Moines McKeeney
bought a paper from newsboy and
gave him $40.
Then policeman interfered and
Keeney was taken to hotel and
City Physician Losh called. A big roll
of bills was again produced by the
man. DR.. Losh finally quietd him with
opiates.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
TRAP SET FOR TOURIST.

London, June 12.-One hears a lot
of grumbling these days from Ameri-
cans who find in many instances that
that cheapness in London is a myth
when it comes to making purchases.
Particularly Is this the case in the
home OF small shops, where the mo-
ment an American enters prices rise.
well known American tells me he
went into a hatter's and selected a
straw hat He was astonished to find
that the price was 1915. Going out
side he met an English friend who
volunteered to make the purchase.
He returned with the news that he
had got the same hat for $3.50.
Anotner American went into watch
makers 10 have his watch regulated.
He left 1t DOR several days and then
went to get 1t. AS the clerk took
the watch down the visitor noticed un-
der his name ON the ticket attached
to it the word American" in paren-
thesis. He was not surprised when
he was told the regular price was
$5l0. When he protested a bill was
produced which showed eight sepa-
rate items of things supposed to have
been done to the watch.
Every travelling American Is famil
lar with what is called putting change
to sleep" device which walters some
times employ. trusting to the exhilara
tion of the dinner to keep the dinei
from looking under the bill for golt
piece that may be there when change
is brought back.
Many Americans have complained
that they have to keep watch on clerks
in some of the small shops In order tt
insure getting the right change. thu
clerk frequently palming a shilling IL
I rendering change and trusting bo thu
foreigners ignorance OF EAglisl
money.
II the customer counts his chang
carefully and protests the missin
shilling suddenly appears upon th
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

to the room, but the management re.
FUSED to sell her anything and instruct
ed the clerks TO send nothing to her.
Indignantly she told the proprietor
mat she could get anything she
wanted in that dump If she had the
money! displaying at the same time
roll OF bills OF large denominations.
Later In the evening the two women
ordered cab and left the hotel, going
TO another downtown fashionable ho-
tel Their trunks were moved there
Yesterday morning, and both are still
guests of the house.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS

Barbados, June 11.-Thirty passen-
gers, including twelve women, were
drowned by the sinking of the French
vessel La Jaleuse for Cayenne from
st. Lucias. The boat sank off Bar
BADGES last Friday night. There is
some muttering wonder expressed as
TO how the captain and crew all es-
capped and all the passengers perished
Chicago, June 11.-There was wild
scramble on change this morning to
sell wheat as the break came in the
market. In the first hour 1t dropped
2 cents a bushel and further de-
cline is anticipated. The slump was
caused by weak cables and favorable
weather conditions.
Ouray, Colo, June 1.-THE Bank
of Ouray failed this morning, at least
the bank failed to open its doors,
posted notice saying: This bank
is closed pending an assignment to its
creditors" A decision rendered yes
terday in the district court giving the
city judgment against the bank for
$4,000, is the probable cause for this
mornings action.
Naples, June 11.-News from Cuba
today is to the effect that the man
and woman arrested here on their ar
rival from New York with a quarter
of million dollars in their possession
are a renegade friar from Cuba and
his mistress. The money or good
share of 1t was stolen from a mer-
chant named Rodriguez, in Cuba, and
the couple have been half way around
the world trying TO evade the police.
Washington, June 1.-THE president
arrived here from jamestown this
morning. He is busy today closing
up all business matters possible, for
tomorrow he and his family start on
for Oyster Bay where he will remain
four months.
Bellingham, Wash, June 1.-THE
| Great Northern Seattle-Bellingham 10
| cal train was last night stolen from
| the depot where 1t was left for few
minutes while the crew went to lunch
| by Barkley McCutcheon, a we'll known
| character of the town. Jumping into
the cab McCutcheon threw upon the
throttle and away the train shot, go
ing north at a terrific speed. The bel
was ringing and the whistle blowing
continually. The train crew rushed
for another engine and followed unit
they discovered that the man at this
valve had reversed the train and wal
returning south. He had the trail
under full speed and 1t was only b.
a miracle that the pursuing crew wa
able to get Off the track. McCutcheoI
later stopped the train, bringing 1t t,
an abrupt stop. causing a friction
which nearly ignited the iron. Nc
Cutcheon, who is % years of age, wa
much pleased with his experience an
under the excitement of his numerou
narrow escapes, was very nervous. II
was taken TO the city prison and loci
ed up this morning.
Madrid, June 10.-It is reported tc
day that the young Queen Victoria |
quite Ill and has had to undergo a
operation. On Thursday next the cour
Twill leave for Lagranje If her majest
Is well enough to be moved.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
CONTINUES HIS
WIERD ) !, .: C.; e:
Orchard Tells Of Federation Officials Great
Desire to Remove Governor Peabody
=
and Other State Officers

Meyer for year before this. The
witness was not sure how the Peabody
matter came up or who spoke of it
first. Meyer said he wanted to get rid
of Peabody, SO no one else would fol-
low in his footsteps. Orchard said
he talked with Haywood and Petit
bone at the latter's store. They gave
the same reason for wanting to get
rid of Peabody Meyer also had a feel
ing of personal enmity toward Pea
body. Orchard said, abusing him for
being the cause of his arrest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
JAPANESE SPY IN TEXAS.

weston. Tex, June 10. Ayuna.
20. prting to be a representative of
oanese syndicate interested in the
aization of his countrymen in
Texas has been Identified as an officer
of the mikado's army A document
bearing the royal seal was found in
his possession, showing he is a cap
tain OF artillery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
RUSSIA SECURES LOAN.

NV York, June 12.-The Times to-
day has a Paris dispatch which says
that after many rebuffs Russia has
succeeded In making $50 900 600 loan
ana OF this sum the United States
is to furnish s12,000,00o, The money
Will be used for domestic purposes
exclusively.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13
WANT
$4,000
For Return Of Kidnap=
ed Boy==Father
Will Pay

New Orleans. June 1.-THE "black
hand has demanded $4,000 as a ran
som for S-year-old Walter Lamana,
son oil a wealthy Italian undertaken.
The boy disappeared two days ago.
The police searched for him in vain.
This morning letter making the
demand was received and the father
IS willing to pay the price.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

counter. This practice is not general.
II must be said. but 1t is met with
frequently enough to necessitate
watchfulness.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-13

country will not pay any attention to
the warlike preparations of Japan. The
president and officials think it is all
cheap jingoism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-14

Women Night Gowns, of good cam
or hemstitching, value SOC, special to-
morrow al 45c.
Limit 3 to a customer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-21
DENIED BY MORRiSEY.
Wage Scale Offered by General Man.
ayers Has Not Been Rejected.

Cleveland. March al. P. Morris
sey, grand master of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. said there is no
truth in the report that trainmen EN-.
ployed on the railroads west of Chi
cago had rejected the wage scale re-
Gently offered by the general managers
of the various lines, and as q result
that the men had voted to strike If
their demands were not granted. Mr.
Morrissey said that while it is true
that vote is being taken, the result
could not be decided before next Tues.
day. Mr. Morrissey will 60 to Chicago
early next week, when the votes are
to be counted. Officials of the Broth
erhood OF Trainuen generally express
the opinion that peaceful settlement
OF the wage question on western roads
Will be reached and that the possibili.
ties of strike are very remote.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-21
ROCKEFELLER ON ROADS
Properties Should Be Capitalized
at Legitimate Values.
FAV0RSFEDERAL CONTROL
Of the Opinion if the National Laws
Were Supreme the Railway Officials
Would Know What to Obey and
Promptly Comply.

New York, March 21-The Amer.
lean publishes lengthy interview with
John D. Rockefeller. which, it states,
It obtained on train while Mr. Rookie,
Teller was en- route from Augusta. Ga,
TO Philadelphia. In the interview Mr..
Rockefeller is quoted as being opposed
to decentralization of railroads and
other corporations and as favorfng
Federal control of railroads
OF overcapitaliZation Mr. Rockefeller
is quoted as saying: Il think the prop
critics should be capitalized at only le-
Ultimate value, and if that Is done
there would be such feeling of secur-
ity in them among the general public
that We would find men with little
money holding highly profitable stocks
instead of allowing it to remain at
small interest in savings banks"
Mr. Rockefeller, however, was unable
to suggest remedy for existing cases
OF overcapitalization. He said. in his
judgment, 1t would be next to impos-
sible to reduce such capitalizations as
now exist without causing chaos, but
for future corporations he would sug-
gest conservatism.
Asked if he thought conference be-
tween railroad men and the govern,
ment would be beneficial, Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter said: Il cannot say. 1t is my idea
Federal control would be better
thing for the roads. They then would
understand what laws they must OBJ
serve and be able to plan ahead intel
ligently without one state suddenly de
being equally MGistent on something
entirely different. The interstate stu
alton and differentiation in state laws
Is. | think. one of the greatest prob
lens before railroad men"
Speaking of the financial condition
of the country, Mr.. Rockefeller is quot
ed as saying: "On it's surface it is
good. Business is booming and every.
one seems to be satisfied But there
is an undercurrent that does not look
SO good. / haven't quite made up my
mind II the increased production of
gold is responsible or not 1t Is i'm.
possible to see how such situation will
work out. Personally. I do not like
the outlook. / do not think our people
are saving the money they ought to
save. The nation at the present time
Is unusually prosperous. but financial
reports do not show savings have in
creased in ratio with our prosperity.
We are making more money, and, un
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

No 1ooo6-In First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
Felix WELLER VS.. James Bryant,
Jr., ct al.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and sale
to me issued in the above entitled and
numbered suit, by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court of Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, | have seized and will offer
for sale, at public auction, for cash,
without the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, dur
ing the legal hours for sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH e, 1907,
Lots seven, eight, nine and ten and north
half of lots fifteen and sixteen in section
twenty-one (2I), township sixteen 90,
range fifteen (I5), in Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, together with all buildings
and improvements thereon. Said prop
erty seized as belonging to the defend
ants and to be sold to satisfy the debts
specified in said writ in the sum of
$222. so, with 8 per cent per annum in
terest from October 20, 1908. together
with all costs of suit, including per
cent on said sum and interest as attor-
ney's fees.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Caucasian, Feb 10 Sheriff