davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
LIBERIA APPEALS
FOR AMERICAS AID
uLTIMATUM FROM ENGLAND TO
MAINTAIN A BETTER Gov
EMINENT.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-secretary
Rooy VAS made an appointment to re-
ceive Tuesday afternoon delegation
representing the Republic OF Liberia,
which has come from the west coast
Of Africa to ask counsel and aid in the
MANY troubles which have continuous
" beset the efforts to colonize the
freed slaves of America, which began
the latter part of the Eighteenth CEN
tury. It is admitted that Liberia is,
from the standpoint of Nations, in
practically a helpless and hopeless
condition Her latest tribulat1on is,
in effect, an ultimatum from England
to maintain better government.
Although the United States is vir'
tually responsible for the existence OF
Liberia, diplomatic history shows that
this Government hesitated to stand
sponsor for the little republic before
the world. Thomas Jefferson's name
first appeared in the story of Liberia
when he advocated abolition OF slavery
and colonization of slaves.
Just what is to be the outcome O
the present appeal to the Jnitet
States for aid is a question upon which
officials will undertake to throw M
light. That there is a feeling of sym
patty is apparent, and that the posi-
ton of the United States with refer
ence to the weak republic is one which
would seem to demand measure
consideration seems a fair conclusion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
BRYAN N1EDS
ONLY l87 VOTES
TO SECURE DEMOCRATIC NoMI-
NATION AT The DENVER
CONVENT ON.
THIS NUMBER ALRE DY CERTAIN
Several States To Hold Conventions
Next Month, All Sure To
Instruct.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The most
accurate figures which can be gath
cred on the status of the delegates so
far elected to the Denver convention
show that of the thirty States and ter
ritories which have elected delegates
4S1 are instructed for Bryan. 20 for
johnson. IL for Gray and 1913 uncom-
United.
Six hundred and seventy-seven del
gates have been elected, hence Mr..
Bryan has II per cent instructed for
him. 1t takes COS delegates to nomi-
nate. so Bryan only needs 1877 more.
That he will easily get these is APP
parent from the list of States which
hold conventions beginning at Fort
Worth, Texas, on May &c and ending
in Burlington, Vermont June 26.
According to Mr.. Urey Woodson, the
Secretary of the Democratic National
Committee, the following are the
dates of conventions yet to be held:
Texas, May 90; New Hampshire, May
y; West Virginia, May rs; New Mex
TO. May %; Arizona, May IS; Porto
Rico, May 81; Nevada, June / Louis
lana June 3; Maryland, June 8; Idaho,
June s; Georgia, June 4; Utah. June
| G: Arkansas, June s.; Montana, June
10; Virginia, June II; Kentucky, June
Iii: Colorado, une IS; Oregon, June
he; Tennessee, June II; Mississippi,
June II; North Carolina, June "a;
Vermont, June 26.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
LIGHTNING KILLS
A GOLF PLAYER
w. a. HOWARD, WEALTHY ST
LOUIS MERCHANT, UNDER
TREE WHEN STRUCK.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 24.-W. II.
Howard a wealthy commission mer-
chant of this city, was struck and IN
stantly killed by lightning, during a
heavy electrical and rainstorm wnlcn
swept over ST. Louis this afternoon.
Mr.. Howard, who was a member OF
the Glen Echo Golf Club, with links
located in the western part of the
city. had been playing golf and sought
shelter under a tree when it began 10
rain. The lightning ran down the
tree, killing him instantly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
DIPLOMAS ARE
GIVEN TO TEN
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE Nc
poWELL scHooL.-ADDREss
OF DIR. A. G. DlNWIDDlE.

With eight pupils who received GER
tificates from the eighth grade and
ten who obtained diplomas from the
ninth grade, the Mcdowell School
closed most successful term this
morning. The exercises were appro-
priate and interesting throughout and
there was large crowd of the friends
and patrons of the school In atten'
dance. The address of DR.. A. g. DIN
widdie was the feature OF the enter
tainment. It was a very effective and
much enjoyed talk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
INTERESTING GAME
ON ACADEMY FIELD
SCRUBS WIN FROM THE INDIE
PENDENTs BY SCORE OF
FOUR TO SIX.

The game between the Scrubs, and
independents of the Columbia Military
Academy was called Friday at 3:3O.
The Independents took the field; Bud
DIV simms being the first man up, lead
off the game with a hit. After this
several men were struck out.
The Scrubs were sent to the field
without having made any runs, me
game went on in this way untl the
eth inning. wheE the Scrubs found
Carruthers. and then they used MS
high halls very favorably. They had
been unable to touch him up until this
time. In this inning the Scrubs made
three runs.
When the ninth inning had been
finished the game stood four and four.
So ten innings were played to work
off the tie. 1t seemed that the lnde-
pendents had Just begun to play bali
in this inning. The first three men
nm got on bases. Then one man was
struck out. At this point the most
striking feature of the game tooR
place. An infield fly was knocked be
tween first and second, and Roberts
by a very fast run and high Jump
swung it with one hand and then raI
to first and put that man out.
The Scrubs then came in town anc
made two scores, SO the final score
s+ood G to in favor of the Scrubs
Both teams deserve great credit, tn
Scrubs worked exceedingly well VIII
the exception of third baseman. ROB
erts saw that he would loose the gam
so he put Midnight Rains in his place
Roger Black was strike umpire an
Leonard Moore base umpire.
| NH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
COLLISION OF
STREET CARS
RESULTS IN THE INJURY AND
WoUNoINe or MORE THAN
SCORE PASSENGERS.
S VERAL VERY NARROW ESCAPES
Legs And Arms Of Several On
Cars Are Very Badly
Crushed.

OTTAWA, Ont. MAY 24.-Two Of
tawa street cars coming from a park
near here, and crowded with Otta-
vans ont celebrating Victoria Day
this afternoon. met in rear-end COLI
sion. wrecking the cars and injuring
ten people so that they had to be
taken to hospitals, and probably ten
more slightly.
The front car stopped for second
and the hind car, going at fast speed
an d crowded, rammed it with terrific
force, the people on the front of It,
of course, suffering most, but there
were several miraculous escapes.
Miraculous Escapes.
Nine are in the Protestant general
hospital. the two worst injured being
Frederick Byrnes. aged 10, and
Charles Byrnes. ged IA. both of whom
were thrown from the front seat OF
the hind car and had their legs badly
crushed. Amputation will be neces-
sary in both cases.
If they survive, it is thought there
will be no fatalities, !,
Among the injured are Mrs. Peter
Valeouette. Miss Vonne Renne and
her mother; Miss Louis Liberty and
Mrs. Herbert Jay Wolf, who, though
occupying a front seat, had mar
velous escape from death; Miss Lena
NORM. Miss Nellie Driscoll, Mrs
Pinard and others.
There will be a thorough inquiry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29

itching, bleeding, protruding or
bird piles yield to Doans Ointment
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
Whippoorwill Peas

Recleaned, hand picked stock, right
BROS. SIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
CHURCH CLAIM
WILL GO OVER
CONGRESS WILL NOT ALLOW ST.
PETERS CHURCH JUDGMENT
AT THIS SESSION.

The outlook is that the judgment
for $4,000 allowed to st. Peters
church of Columbia for damages to
the church property by the Federals
during the war will not be appropria-
ted by the Senate at this term of Con-
eress. but will be carried over till
Congress meets in December.
The following letter received from
the attorneys in the case by Mora B.
Fariss, Secretary and Treasurer OF ST.
Peters church goes into the matter
more fully:
washington, D. G., May 20, 1908.
Mora B. Fariss, Esq,
Sec. & Treas, St Peters Church,
Columbia, Tenn,
Dear Sir:
1--WE regret to have to tell you that
although the claim of the st. Peters
episcopal Church has been added as
Senate amendment to the Omnibus
Claims Bill, the present indications
are that this bill will not be acted on
in the Senate at this session and this
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t
stands at the head of the calendar.
Senator Fulton, the chairman of the
committee, has made one or two ef.
forts to secure consideration of the
matter, but without success and we
have about abandoned hope OF getting
any appropriation at this session. The
Tennessee Senators have both been
active in trying to get action, but
their efforts have not produced any
material change in the situation.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE A, & WILLIAM B. KING"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-29
TENNIS TEAMS
BEGIN PLAY

The Columbia Tennis Team, com
posed of ]. NJ. Dedman, Bruce Coch'
ran. Will Collier, Ashby wilkins and
Sim Ashley have commenced practice
at the court at Riverside. Several
match games will be arranged and
played this summer, the first will be
played about the middle or last OF
June. Games will be arranged with
the teams at Spring Hill, Nashville
team. Mt. Pleasant and perhaps 9th
ers.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
SYNDICATE BUYS TRACT
NEAR CLARENDON, VA
Fuckers Addition Is Name of Property to Be Put OF
Market for Homeseekers-Has Good
Advantages

A syndicate composed of George II.
Rucl1er, Frank P. Evans, Joseph W.
Craig. and others has purchased a tract
Of land during the past week near
Clarendon, Va, the tract comprising 25
acres.
The property is now being subdivided
into about go building lots, with wide
streets and alleys. and will be placed
on the market by the firm of Craig
& Evans. Two car lines run TO the
property, one from Twelfth stree. and
Pennsylvania avenue, and one from
Georgetown. l. is only a few minutes
ride by either line.
This subdivision, being a part Of Clar-
endOn. already enjoys the advantages
of churches. schools, stores, and SO on
The location is one of the most attrac-
tive in the vicinity Of Washington 1t
has, incidentally, an elevation Of near
y 40O feet. A macadam road running
directly into the city skirts one edge
Of the property. The subdivision is
covered with a natural growth of forest
oaks which add to its beauty, the while
they afford abundant shade
The syndicate which has purchased
the property will develop it on an ex-
tensive scale. Houses will be built, and,
according to present plans. may be
paid for on the monthly payment -,ia..
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
POSTSCRIPTS.

There were IN Spain in 1901 only SCI
electric power sau )rs, Of which 651 were
for public lighting and 30 for private
lighting.
Before Dr. Nansen departed for his
famous polar expedition in 1893 he en-
tered into a legal arrangement by means
of which II he failed 10 return N a
few years his wife could remarry.
Liberia now has for the first time an
ice-makih5 plant II turns out 500
pounds Of ice and ten gallons Of ice
cream daily. The ice sells at 4 cents a
pound. and the ice-cream at s.. 40 a gal
Ion.
More money Is invested in cane sugar
than in any other industry except ccal
mining in Natal Colony. British South
Africa. and II IS only S5O0O0O short OF the
coal mining investment The sugar in
vestment is S7.300O00
Manhattan island IS bounded on the
north by the Harlem ship canal CbefOre
its construction byN Spuyten .Duyvil
Creek: on the east by the Harlem and
the East rivers; on the south by New
York Upper bay, and on the west by
the Hudson river. Its area is twenty
two square miles.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
MARKS
SUBURBAN SALES
Numerous Deals Noted in
Realty Market Outside
CRY Proper.

Sales of suburban lots and residences
were fairly numerous during the week.
when one considers the fact that the
realty market as a whole was a quiet
one. A noticeable peculiarly of the
realty operations outside Of the city
proper was that those who purchased
land announced. In several instances,
THAI they would build houses on their
newly acquired premises.
Thomas j. Fisher d Co, 70 give a
specific Instance, announces several
sales in the Chevy Chase distr'ct.
Through that Office George NJ Depae
bought lot with siXty-fOOt frontage
on the south side Of Kirke street. sec
uon = The price was $500 Raymond
Depue bought the adjoining lot, pay
ing therefor the same price.
One Firms Sales.
Tie same FIRM sold 10 c. II. Caldwell a
sixty-foot lot on the north side Of Kirze
street, in section 2. The sale was made
through the T. Il Smith Company.
Other sales made by Fisher & CO. in
clude the following:
To H. J. McClurg, two lots on the
south side Of Patterson street; price
about $3.50.
To Harry +. CIlaudlee. a lot on the
northwest corner IF Connecticut avenue
and LeuoN street. the land having n
125-fOot frontage Oh Connecticut avenue
and a 1l5-fOot on Lenox street. The
purchaser has alrs ady prepared plans
for handsome -esIdenCe, which Will
be erected IN the 7 ear future.
Buys 10 Build.
To A. \. Bristol, 152 feet front on Con
nectlcut avenue ~ the corner Of AIcEins
i-y street. for $500 The buyer will
build a res. dence on this land. The lot
has a frontage Of 14S feet on Mckinley
street and l52 feet on Connecticut ave
nue.
To George c. Wedderburn. a % small
frontage on the south side of Irving
street This land adjOins his present
residence
To Mrs Mary / Dalton. two lots on
the south side Of Patterson street. for
a bout 81 800 Mrs Dalton viii soon be-
gin the erection Of residence
Plans and estimates are now in the
hands Of builders Cor estimates on a
three-story and cellar brick and stone
dwelling at 7l3 G street southeast. 70 be
erected for Francis E Smith The
house viii he eighteen by fifty-five feet
and Will be on lot is in square S04- The
plans and specifications were prepared
by Joseph Bonn, Jr-, architect. who viii
superiutend the construction OF the
building. The work will be begun within
The building wiz lie OF modern con-
struction. with hardwood trimmings,
electric lighting, hOt-water heating,
and all the convenienCes OF a modern
home. The cost viii be about 5000
Mr.. Smith viii occupy the premises as
his home
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
a. s. CAYWOOO
933 9th Street N. w., Tel. NJ 40
Jordan 6 Company, Inc.
1905 @ St. n. W.
Partial Rent List

UNFINISHED.
1902 " St NV 6r. and bath---.-.........S255o
1913 : St NV IOr- and D. --.....-- $50
1922 18th St NV. I2r and b---------------- - %
llGt Vermont ave. NV 35r. and 4o-......50o.oo
FURNISHED
1919 Vermont ave nv. 1or- and b---------lel0o
ISIS NIntwood pl- NV. Or. and b--....--. 100 %
IIO4 Vermont ave. NV. 26r. ara fb........4l566
APARTMENTS
The MADEIRA. 7C7 2ad St NV. Or. and b. 5000
The Alton. 20is ? St NV. Or and D. g 90
1915 New York ave. NV. A. and D. 5000
7O4 18th 81 NV 2r and b------------------- 800
OFFICE ROOMS.
7OI G 81. rooms. Sd foCr--..------..---..-1 1900
lSll g ST NV. .S-'ft * st-''
Traders Bank Bldg 10th St and Pa
ave -...-.---- -------------- -S1400 70 SO %
Jos 18th ST NY. % floor CO0ulS---------- 80 %
7OI G 81 NV. large room with fixtures 100 90
Write or phone Us for cur complete list
OF Furnished and T-nfurnished houses. Apart
nents and Office Rooms
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
REALTY TRANSFERS.

ScheutZen Park-Guy 6 Zenn and Gar
roll ) Zepp 10 Marie Wimmel. lot los.
block 2, so.
1 street and New Hampshire avenue
northwest-Martin McHugh et ux.. AM
%. SO
Eighteenth street. between T and 7
streets nOrthwest-CharIes Early ct ux
Annie. 10 Harrison G. Dyar. lot 2lS
square Isl: $40.
+ street, between Twentieth and
IWenteth-iirst streets northwest-T,r-
Their A. Swartzell to Laura A. Blincce.
lot III, square 1O4; 800
Mt Pleasant-Charles W. King. II.
et uN., Carrie J., to Harry z. and Viz
ginia NJ. Baines, lot 657: SO
lie DrOit PaTk-GeOrge ". Ray ct
uN.. Lillian E, 10 Hattie L. Williams.
lot 81. block 3: so.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
Work Already Commenced
on One for New York
Avenue.
CALHOUN STRUCTURE
CONTRACT AWARDED
Chesley & Chesley and H. A. Win
ter Company Will Own
Others.

At least three office buildings are pro-
jected for Washington. Work has al
ready been started on one of them. that
for Chesley & Chesley. at I317-1319 New
York avenue, and another will be built
for the NJ A. Winter Company, on u
street. between Fourteenth and FIT
teenth streets northwest, as announced
previously in The Times.
The Calhoun building. at 11O6 C street
northwest. Will be only a moderately
sized structure, but viii make up in at
Effectiveness for its lack of "skyscrap-
ing" quality. The plans were drawn by
Frank p. Milburn & Co.. architects.
and the contract for the construction
was awarded to Thomas c. Henderson.
The cost will be about $4,000.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13
DESIRABLE HOUSES
FOR RENT
THE ONLY WAY
TO SETTLE THE RENT QUESTION
Call Main 2545
HOUSES

We will find you what you want, where you and do
quckl without cost. SAVES TINE AND TROUBLE
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

Desirable Homes IN Perfect Order
For Sale-HODses in All Parts o.
Washington, D. Q.
1000 BARGAINS
PRICES. 5000 10 $1,000 Ea- terms
call OF write as what you are looking for.
We may have Just the house va sell
farms and suburban homes
FOR RENT
SlI0e-lu 10th 80. ne. 6 rooms and stable.
S1S.5Q-l225 Bladensburg I'd. 6rms-. Is AGRA
S2S-5@-l3l2 Nd ave ne. nice ST. and store
Sel-5o-l605 y j. ave NV. 9rms- and bath
S52-5o-52C5 = NV, gr-us., large yard
S57-59-3554 10th 81. Mt. P. Srn1s. and bath.
ROLAND c. BOOTH,
Ouray Bldg, 7o4 18th st. II W.
WASHINGTON, D G.
The Washington times., 1908-09-13

The houses will be either Of wood or
cement block
The subdivision VIII be known as
Fuckers Addition 10 Clarendon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23
COME. yE HUNGRY
First Annual Tea Meeting Bethany
Chanel Oct. 18th

The first annual tea meeting and
oyster supper at Bethany Chapel, five
miles northwest of this city, will be
held on Wednesday, Oct 2Sth, com.
mencing at $3.50 o'clock. Supper will
be served from until 9 p. m.
The menu is wild goose, wild duck,
turkey, chicken, potatoes, salads, jel.
lies pickles, olives, fruits, cakes, pies
nuts, dainties, oysters, tea, coffee, milk
chocolate. Tom Moore's big brass
band and orchestra will be present and
furnish music. Addresses will be
made by Rev. Olsen, Frank Hyland
Judge Cowan, Moyor Morgridge and
Attorney Cuthbert. Henry Lake will
act as chairman. Tom Lee will off
ciate as chef, and will be assisted by
Bob Mckay and s. Blanchf1ower. The
walters are Ace Tufford, Frand Emigh
Milt Strawhecker, John Mckay, viii
Hoover, Gust Furstenau, Charley
Whitkoff, Done Turner, James Graham
Bob Cockrane, D. L. Bowman, W. A
Kimmerly, Alex Taylor. The enter
tainment is under the auspices of the
men of Bethany chapel. A word to the
wise is sufficient and a large Grove
is expected to be present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23

A. L. Hopkins of Minot was a guest
in the city last Saturday. s..,.%: III NE J
J. R. Blocher, of Fillmore, was a
guest in the city over Sunday. 4.
Ben WINNER, of Reynolds spent
Sunday in Devils Lake with friends.
H. B. Walker. of Webster, was in
the city over Sunday visiting with
friends.
Josephine Hall, of Minnewaukan,
was here for several days this week
the guest of friends.
Mrs. w. J. Buttz, wife of attorney
Buttz, of Minnewaukan, was spending
several days here the past week visit
ing.
G. w. AAoran, of Ripan, Wisconsin,
arrived in the city this week and will
make Devils Lake his future home
with his relative, j. A. Moran of the
Ramsey Drug Company.
In the November American Maya.
zine Brand Whitlock, mayor of Toledo
Ohio, writes short story entitled
1.-The Gold Brick" It is the story of a
newspaper cartoonist who had a con
science. Before he was mayor, oil
Toledo Mr.. Whitlock wrote o. novel
and his political career has of course
afforded him wonderful literary mater
ial.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23

Congressman Eugene Walter Eeake,
one. Of the democratic members fof
congress from New Jersey, has volun-
teered to take the stump in behalf of
Judge Taft. Though he has been a.
staunch democrat all his life, he is Bit
terly opposed to the election OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan, and believing
that the election of Bryan to the presi-
dency would mean. the greatest cal
amity to- the country since the. civil
war, he is ready to exert himself to.
the utmost to aid the election OF
Judge Taft.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23
THE PRIMARY REASON,

The Times had not intended to dis
cuss the case now pending before the
supreme court to test the constitu-
tionality of the law relative to the
nomination of United States senators
until the case had been finally deter
mined. 1t has pursued this policy be-
cause with newspapers of credibility,
it is regarded as the coarsest breach
of propriety to discuss how a pending
case should be decided. For this rea-
son the Times will only consider now
the possible causes which led to the
filing of the suit.
The Herald, always seeking for an
opportunity to misrepresent, says it
was prompted by the senatorial candi-
dates other than its own-Mr. Mar
shall. The Times, before the filing
Of the suit and before the publication
of the same, but when it was known
that the action would be started, ook-
ed into the matter as far as it was
possible then to go. 1t found that
| there was a general understanding
throughout the state that democrats
were to vote for Mr.. Marshall and in
return some Of his, friends were to
support the democratic candidate for
governor. It was also known that
the Herald was the spokesman of ME-.
Marshall from a newspaper standpoint
and that whatever policy it adopted
was inspired by the senatorial can
dluate. = .:j~ ri ys.,egi.. - ~, EZ
There were unnistakable mutter-
ings against the attempt to; submit
| the selection. of a republican candi.
I date for the United States senate Ia
the democratic party as it would BE
under the proposed arrangement, II
was believed to be better to, attack
| the merits of the law than have u
candidate forced upon the people hy
those who did not agree with hin,
u politically. It was political gossip III
4 almost every county that In the event
I: OF tangible. evidence OF this course course be
coming available, the action in the
II supreme court would be filed. N
Last week the Herald under tfe
fiimsy guise Of selling It's space
came out for the democratic tickej
shortly after aYisit paid its prop,rieto,
4 by MI Marshall. The evidence seem
ed e be At hand showing the intention
Of carrying out the deal by the Her
l ald's support of the democratic ticket
Naturally, the policy called for SONS d
remedy and the suit was filed In The
supreme court within I'VE days , aft 3,
] the Herald i had opened It's democratic
[ department 81 IN
The Ice cold facts in the matte,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-10-23

cording to the provisions of chapter 274
session laws 1907, and vote Of the board
For the establishment Of workhouse.
Against establishment of workhouse.
The names that will appear On the re-
publican United States senatorial ballot
lows:
M. N. Johnson.
Thomas F. Marshall
ALI of the above and foregoing ia
published in compliance with sections
$40 and 634 of the revised codes Of
North Dakota, 1905, and I further GER
my Office.
Dated this goth day Of October 1903.
at Devils Lake. N. D.
Emil S. Eicfi
County Auditor