davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
Dog Smuoa.srs.

Smuggling by dogs is greatly in
vogue on the frontier between Italy
and Switzerland Notwithstanding all
the efforts of the preventive men sta
toned along the billy country north Of
Como. The dogs are trained for SNUG
Cling by first intoxicating within them
a mortal terror of the customs officers.
This is done by dressing up a man
In the custom house uniform, who
thrashes the dog severely whenever be
sees him. and the animal, having thus
acquired q wholesale dread of the uni
form. will fly for his life at the sight
OF a douanler. The smuggler on the
Italian side. who owns the dog. pets
1t and treats 1t well. and when the dog
is taken to the Swiss smuggler, whose
tobacco is to be taken across the from
tier, it is first kept chained up without
food for some days. then packed round
the body with a belt containing the
contra band goods and hunted off with
blows and cries. Needless to say, the
dogs miraculous instinct makes him
head straight for home He rushes off
at full speed and once across the from
tier he finds his beloved master and Il
warm welcome awaiting him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
The Huh OF Tie Body.

The organ around which all the other organs
revolve. and upon which they are largely de-
pendent for their welfare. Is the stomach.
When the functions OF the stomach become i'm
paired, the bowels and liver also become de-
ranged To cure a disease Of the stomach, liver
or bowels get 50 cent or 81 bottle of DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin at your druggists. Il Is
the promptest relief for constipation and dys
>Eaan1ia srsr ccNnanounled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
METHODIST BROTH ERHOOO
TO Be ORGANIZED
Body Similar to That in Rich
mond in Cambridge.

An invitation has been extended the
Methodist Brotherhood of this city to
attend the organization of a brother
mood at Cambridge City Thursday eve
ming of this week. Following the for
NAL business a banquet will be served.
The meeting of the local brotherhood
yesterday afternoon was addressed by
lhc Rev. s. X. Lyons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
Nhsn Lovers QuarreI.

Reginald staggered down the street
black Of eye. bruised OF face and bear
ing other marks that made him look
decidedly unhappy.
He was met by his uncle, who stared
at him In amazement.
What on earth have you been doing
to yourself:" exclaimed this worthy.
Nothing serious" replied the young
man, with a faint faraway smile
Merely the effects of lovers quar-
rel
Great Scott man" exclaimed the
astonished uncle. you don't mean TO
say that your girl basted you like
that?"
oh, no." was the mournfuI response;
her other fellow did"-London An
swers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
FARM RESIDENCE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Home of Fred Davis Is in
Ruins.

Centervillc, Ind. May f.-The resi-
dcnce of Fred Davis situated four
entirely destroyed by fire ON Satur-
day. MIR Davis had purchased the
farm several years ago from William
Hartman, now of East Germantown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
ATTENTION DRUIDS.

All DruidS are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting tonight to make
final ARRANGEMENTS for the carnival
TO be held at Beallview, week of May
IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

Brazil IS a Portuguese term derived
from hraza. "a live coal" relative TO
the red dyewood. with which the coun-
try abounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04

6es and bieu poudro.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
TRAPEzE ARTIST, soNcsTREss,
"RAG PICTURES" AT EMPIRE

Floyd Sylvester's stunts at the EN-
pire this week are worth seeing. Mr..
Sylvester goes far toward making one
believe in the possibilities of human
flying machines by the way he swings
himself about on the trapeze, Roman
rings and horizontal bars. 1t is UNI
derstandable after seeing his speciality
why ne was big-type star with cir
cuses for many seasons. Lillian Gard
ner a versatile serio-comic, sings sew
eral songs and gives two clever imi-
tations. Les Bollingers have. a nov
eltv in their Rag Pictures" On
background of black velvet the two
pin common rags in such fashion
as to reproduce landscapes, a Horn
o. plenty" a sailboat in full career
across a lake and other interesting
subjects. The pictures" are both
realistic and rapidly executed as well.
Vier and Nellie Hill sing new illus
trated songs; Billy Cullen wins APP
plause and liberal laughter with comic
songs and grotesque dance step or
SO, to say nothing of new jokes and
motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
"DAY AT ARCADIA" AT
FIscHER's WELL RECEIVED

The musical comedy offering at
Fischer's for this week, "A Day at
Arcadia" is both musical and humor-
Gus. There is enough of complication
In the plot to make longer and more
pretentious comedy than is presented
at the little First street theater, ana
moreover, the piece is well presented
A much-married widow, whose former
husbands all have died suddenly,
leaving her their fortunes and liberal
life insurance, marries an irish Sports
man, General d'Livery. Her former
friends tell him, one at a time, of the
fates her previous husbands have met,
all of them having died mysteriousiy
after eating a particularly delectable
SCUM which the merry widow prepares
When, after announcing that she mas
had his life insured, the generals wire
begs that he partake of some of her
famous SOUP, he is suspicious. How
ever, everything straightens itself out
as II should, after an ample fun pro
vision for the benefit of the house. A
sub-tale of interest is the duo of love
affairs INDUCED in by youthful moth
er and her daughter and giddy
father and his son. The mixed up
relationships which threaten to result
cause much laughter. Aubrey Carr
and Libby Blondelle sing ~Sloe Eyes;
Nellie Montgomery, what You
Gwine Tell Mars. Peter at the Gate;"
Max Bloom, "A Different Girl Again,
and Miss Montgomery, Laurel Atkins,
Ren Dillon and Mr. Bloom, Blew,
Blew. Blew" while Miss Blondelle's
solo contribution is Fishing" The
show was well received last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
oRPHEUM HAS SEVERAL
NEW FEATURES ON BILL

With the introduction of several new
numbers, the Orpheum offers its usual
excellent bill for the week. Lyster
Chambers and Clara Knott in their
one act play "rhe Operator" consti-
tute the leading feature of the new
numbers. although neither the actors
nor the play is comparable with Oracle
Emmett's sketch, held over from last
week. The old sawmill scene, where they
feed the hero into the circular saw, Is
tame compared with the hair-raising
finish of 1.-THE Operator" The hero has
been on duty seventy hours and has
sent a CROSSED order" and he is going
to shoot himself and his wife, and then
the whistle of a train sounds, which
means that there was no smashup after
all, and everything is lovely. The most
realistic part of the act is the imitation
of a train.
La Petite Mignon" gives one of the
best George M. Cohan limitations yet
seen among the several million bur
lesques of that ambitious playwright.
Her other songs and limitations also are
exceedingly good. "Slivers," the base
ball clown, was scream.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
]. X. EMMET SPEAKS OF
"FAME" AT LOS ANGELES

At the conclusion Of his comedy, "a
South Dakota Divorce" presented at
the Los Angeles theater yesterday
afternoon, j. K. Emmett made a grace
ful little speech in which he called at
tention to the transitory quality of an
actors fame. There are a few, how
ever, who remember" he concluded.
"They frequently ask me to sing some
of the songs my father made famous,
and l try to oblige Them" Then, to
his own accompaniment, played on
guitar, he sang Emmet's Lullaby"
and Sweet Violets," both of which
were received with enthusiastic APP
plause. The comedy in which Mr..
Emmett had the assistance of Miss
Viola Crane proved a humorous af-
fair, very well acted.
The Abdallah troupe of six Bedouin
Arabs turned the usual cartwheels,
built the usual pyramids and did the
usual tumbling. The act is good of
it's kind, but its only novelty is
hand balancing stunt, remarkable
chiefly for the strength required for
its performance.
Rinaldo, a young violinist who is an
artist upon his instrument; Dorsch
and Russell, who offer ? comedy mu-
steal act in which they play upon a
dozen or so of different instruments;
Maize Scheftels, whose knowledge of
the chromatic scale is considerably
greater than her knowledge of or
biography, complete the list of new
Corners. The usual picture ballad,
sung by Sam Holdsworth, and motion
pictures round out the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

tier. Monrovia, L. A. Ebell. Shake
speare club, Pasadena: Friday Morn
ing club, Pomona Ebell. Wednesday
Morning club; report of resolution COM
mittee, minutes OF secretary. Adjourn
to reception given by the Breakers
club, Ocean Park.
Before a fair sized audience of Ebeil
club members yesterday afternoon
Charles F. Bulotti, a tenor from San
Francisco, rendered the following pro-
gram: Aria. "Dalla Sua Pace" from
Don Giovanni (Mozart); Ca) 'Sere-
made" (Schubert); (b) Remembrance"
+ (Genss); (c) "Springtirne" (Becker);
aria, al Re di Lahore" (Massenet); (a)
"Cade la Sera" (Mililotte); (b) Good
by (Tosti); aria, una Surtiva La
grima" DonizettD; aria, la Donna .
Mobile" (verdi).
Miss Blanche Brocklebank, who ac-
companied the vocalist gave as g.
piano number Fantasia" impromptu
(Chopin).
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
RICHARD BARRY, AUTHOR OF 1.-THE sEARcHLIeHT"

prey of fortune hunting foreigners.
Count Turnipoleon, by Millar Bacon,
makes a set for them, but is captured
by the widow, who afterward finds out
he is a fake count and one John Wat
fles, who has been married several
times. Lillian Switzerland, as the
negro girl, and Harry Wardell, the col
ored steward, make plenty of comedy,
while Jack Curtis, as the old seadog,
fairly smells of the briny ocean.
Among the musical numbers are 1.-THE
Boogie Man." by Eldrie Gilmore; Let
Me be Your Coon" by Millar Bacon;
"In Seville" by Olga Stech. Lillian
Switzerland is seen again in a char
acter sketch and song, Virginia" as
sisted by the Unique SQUADS" and
Marie Barber in a French "cancan'
song, expurgated. Harry Wardell does
a funny stunt in bill, You Done Me
Wrong"
The usual illustrated songs by Millar
Bacon and moving pictures by the
Unique-o-scope occupy the time of in
PERMISSION between the two acts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
HoTELS-RESTAU RANTS-RESoRTS

for Philosophy" by Judge Charles ST.
lent, will be followed by discussion
Miss Blanche Ruby will be heard n
the following program: Soprano solo,
1. "Polonaise from Mignon." Ambrose
Thomas; 2. (a) Willamette" Chami-
made; CO Spring" Henschel. An ad-
dress by Mrs. Florence Collins Porter
president of L. A. district, and discus
sion will close the afternoon.
officers and delegates will be dinner
guests of the South Coast league
Wednesday evening, 6 o'clock, at the
ship Cabrillo. and of the Crescent Bay
club for luncheon Thursday noon at
the club rooms.
Beginning at 8 o'clock the Southern
California Woman's Press club Will
furnish a program under the title of
can Evening with the Women Scrib-
blers."
Thursday mornings program VIII be
the following: Minutes of secretary;
"Roll Call of Clubs" last thirty in
State Year Book; report of nominating
committee; election of officers; music,
the Cosmopolitan ladies' orchestra
overture, Raymond" Thomas; Idylle,
"Cupid's Garden" Eugene; THE Great
er Efficiency of Our Philanthropic In
stitutions:" discussion led by Mrs. j.
b. Willard. Mrs. E. T. Pettigrew
The concluding session, Thursday aft
ernoon, which promises to be among
the most interesting of the convention,
is the following:
Symposium on club life, "Our Club
the Beginning" replied to by Presi-
dents Mrs. H. d. Kinney, Downey; Mrs.
Stevenson, Gardena; Mrs. Ruggles,
Venturai Mrs. Hildrith, Lompoc; Mrs.
J. M. Grant, Highland Park Ebell; Mrs,
w. w. Heth, Azusa; Miss Frances Ell
lery, Carpinteria; Mrs. M. r. McFar-
land, Avalon; Mrs. George Sibley, Ven
ice; Mrs. A. w. Collins. Tropico; Mrs.
George A. Little, Whittier. Piano solo.
''Valse, OPP. 34' (MoszkowslSi), Miss Lii
liam Adams. Some features of club
life: 1.-THE Call of Civics," Civic Assoc
citation of Los Angeles. East Whittier
club; Fellowship" Each and All Bush
ness Women's club, kindergarten;
Art" Rusl1in Art; "Uplft of Music, =
the Woman's Lyric club. Club homes
present and prospective: Covinas Whit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Musical World

T asst winter brought us such an
influx of pianists that the lover
IA of music could hardly keep up
with them, so rapidly did they come.
This year, however, the musical pro-
gram is better arranged, and Miss LIZ
liam Adams will give the first piano re-
cital tonight at Gamut club auditorium,
who will be heard by the Los Angeles
public for the first time since her study
abroad.
Among the patronesses who will par
ticipate in the reception to be given
at the close of the concert are the fol-
lowing well known society matrons:
Mrs. e. w. Martindale, Mrs. B. r.
Baumgardt, Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mrs.
Edwin Voight, Mrs. Jules Kaufman.
Mrs. j. V. Baldwin, Mrs. E. G.: Dieter,
Mrs. Oliver C. Bryant, Mrs. John r.
Haynes, Mrs. S. Marshutz, Mrs. s. r.
Johnson, Mrs. II. d. Ryus, Mrs. Philip
A. Newmark, Mrs. C. F. Conant Mrs.
p G. Hubert.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Women S Clubs

TN HE eighth annual meeting of the
Los Angeles district G. F. w. c.
Il will open at o'clock this after
noon in Cosmos club house at Venice
with the Presidents council and viii
continue through Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, president
of the district, will preside.
The state president, Mrs. James Il.
Hume, is expected to arrive from the
north this morning and to reach Ven
ice in season to be present at the
council. Subjects for discussion wi, WIN
be Duties of Delegates and Alter
Mates" "Our Amendments. VALUE OF
Reports" Benefits of Discussion,
Should Inducements Be Made Tor
Large Delegations % "Aims of FEEDER
alton and Greatest Value" report on
race track resolution, bureau of regis
tration plans, questions.
Tuesday evening will be occupied by
a reception with which the Abbot hlll-
ney company will entertain at the Au-
ditorium under the direction OF the
Pick and Shovel club.
Wednesday mornings session will be-
gin at 10 o'clock with an invocation by
Mrs. HI. A. Morgan and the morning S
routine will be as follows: Address of
welcome. Mrs Abbot Kinney; response,
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter; report of
nrogram committee, Mrs. Russell j.
Waters. vice president of the district;
report Of secretary. Mrs. c. e. Slosson;
renort of treasurer. Mrs. A. L. Stew
art; presentation of state and fedora
tion officers; state presidents address,
Mrs. James B. Hume; report OF Gre
DENTAL committee, Mrs. A. l.. Stew
art. general federation activities, Mrs.
+ p Cowles, Mrs. Robert j. Burdette.
wednesday afternoon at o'clock the
program will open with "Roll Call of
Clubs" responded to by one minute re-
ports given by first thirty-tive clubs
named in State Year Book, stating
name of club, membership. present ac-
tivity; paper on Trees, Their Relation
TO civilization" by Mrs. William w.
Orcutt. and another on "Untried Field
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Amateur Photographers

The Herald gives So for the
best amateur photograph and
ST. for the second best print
each week. See this feature
of the magnificent PICTOR4
IAL MAGAZINE issued with
The Herald each Sunday.
Can you beat the best photo
shown today? If so, send in
your prints. Write your
name, address and title of pic
ture on the back of the print.
No photos will be returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
DEFEATED LlTIGANT USES
GUN FATALLY IN COURT
Stays Clerk and Seriously Wounds
Presiding Judge-Fires Ten
Shots Before He Is
OverpoWered

LEIPSIC, Nov. ia defeated liti-
CANT in the supreme civil tribunal OF
Ieipsic today drew a revolver and
opened fire on Herr Maenner, the pre-
siding Judge, and the court clerk.
The clerk was shot dead and the
Judge was dangerously wounded.
The assassin, man named Grosser,
succeeded in firing ten shots before he
was overpowered.
He was plaintiff in a suit concerning
the validity of a will, and the decision
of the judge was in favor of the de-
Tense.
AS soon as Grosser heard the ruling
he drew a revolver and began firing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
"FuN ON THE SANTA ROSA"
BEGINS WEEK AT UNIQUE

The bill at the Unique this week in
cludes a clever and laughable two-act
farce-comedy, entitled Fun on the
Santa Rosa" with many excellent
musical numbers. While of the bur
lesque order, the comedy is unusually
good. with many laughable situations
James p. Lee impersonates an Irish
widow, who has two charming daugh-
tiers, cast by Marie Barber and Olga
Stech. Being wealthy, they are the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

has been greatly improved by a slight
cutting in several places and constl'
tutes an exceedingly clever bit of stage
comedy.
Miss Virginia Kline, new leading
woman of the Belasco, will be seen In
Brown of Harvard" The play will
give her little opportunity to. display
her talents, Mr.. Belasco having chosen
it on account of not wishing to cast
Miss Kline in q difficult role on her
first appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
"MADAM BUTTERFLY" AND
"cRITIC" STILL AT BELAScO

The popularity of Madam Butterfly"
and "The Critic" at the Belasco in
creased steadily during last weeks per-
Torrance, and the popular playhouse
was crowded last night at the begin
ming of the second weeks run. Miss
Bernard's work in the leading role is
said to be fully equal to any portrayal
of the part ever given. 1.-THE Critic"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Antl.Meroer Case POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The taking
of testimony in the governments anti
merger suit, for the purpose of dis
solving the Hartman railway system.
announced to be begun by special ex-
aminer sylvester G. Williams of Dem
yer in this city, has been postponed un-
til December 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Swedish Miner Ends Life

REDDING, Nov. 16.-Al Hammerin,
a Swedish miner aged 26, committed
suicide today in a saloon at Kenneth.
Watching his chance when the bar
keeper was not looking, he slipped be-
hind the bar, opened the drawer, pulled
out a pistol and fired a bullet into the
center of his forehead
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
"PAID IN FULL" BEGINS
WEEKS RUN AT THE MASON

Eugene Walters story play paid in
Full" began a weeks run in Los An
geles by highly successful perform
ance at the Mason last night. 1t Will
be reviewed in Wednesdays Herald.
William Winter of the New York
Tribune unimpeachable in the field OF
dramatic criticism, refers to it as
play of essential power and substan-
tiai merit" and says that it's success
was uneuuiVoca1."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Gamblers Arrested

REDDING, Nov. 16.-F'ifteen hotel
and saloon men were arrested this aft
ernoon for operating nickel machines.
The devices had been turned to the
wall for year until Saturday evening,
when they were put into play again.
r. H. Blaugh, business man, swore to
the fifteen complaints.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Seats on Sale Wednesday

Seats for the opening performance
of the Land of Nod at the new
Majestic theater next Monday will be
on sale tomorrow at Hamburger's de-
partment store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
Postmaster Anpolnted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The presi-
dent today appointed George e. Rus
sell postmaster at Seattle, WASH. vice
George M. Stewart removed for alleged
violation of the civil service laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
NJ California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, betw~-n First
and Second streets, where free information Will
be given On all subjects pertaining to this
section.
The Herald viii $40 in cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the
rest and conviction Of any person caught steal
ing copies of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons. THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

Mrs. J. J. McCardy of Washington,
D. c., was dinner hostess Sunday even
ing at the Hershey Arms, entertaining
for Mr.. and Mrs. David Mccartney,
who recently returned from their we'd
ding trim to Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

Wade Hampton chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, are
planning the annual charity ball the
evening of December at Kramer's.
Members of the chapter having the
matter in charge are Mesdames ]. M.
Black. Queen, Elson, Whitaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake Ruddy
entertained with an informal supper
Sunday evening at their home on Will
shire boulevard in compliment to Mrs.
Henry Wilson Hart of New York, who
is visiting old-time friends in Los An
peles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

A jolly company, enjoying the Be
lasco performance after dinner at
the Lankershim, Saturday evening, was
composed of Mrs. e. c. Bennett, Miss
Alice Tobey, Miss Wynette Bailey,
Miss Mary Currier, Messrs. Ned Cur
rier, Ralph Ware, Jones, Dale Walker.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

Club Liquor Case Delayed
The trial of Joseph Reynolds. stew
ard of the California club, and five
directors on a charge of violating the
retail liquor ordinance was postponed
indefinitely by Justice Frederickson
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-17

- Los Angeles chapter, o. E. S., will
give the annual ball at Kramer's No
vember 10. All friends and members of
the chapter are invited.
Arrangements for the affair are in
the hands of a committee composed OF
Mrs. Julia Carl Mrs. Opie Rice, Mrs.
J. A. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Ford.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
Third National Bank

Mrs. E. G. Gay and
who have been the gues
H Yas2L |aaat
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12
Price of Cotton Must
Go Up.

New Orleans, Nov. loot.
ton! It's price can go up! It's price
should go up! It's price will go up!"
This is the slogan of between
twelve and fifteen hundred dele
gates to the national convention of
Farmers Educational and Coop
erative union, which was formally
opened here topay in the New Or
leans coliseum. They represent
1900, 900 cotton planters Of the
south, and this slogan has been
made the battlecry of the conven-
ton. They are placarding it on
the buildings, putting it in their
speeches, recording it in their min.
utes and shouting it through their
convention hall.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-11-12

| the convicts back on the state
thereby rendering the new convict
system useless ana offensive to the
people.
Some objection has been raised
to this plan by the legal profession
because they say it may be uncon-
stitutional, but the committee
thought that if there should be
any legal objection made to it in
this county a bill would be
introduced in the next Legislature,
giving the counties of thestate the
privilege of establishing such farms.
1t is well known that the States
farm has been successful and even
profitable to the state, that the
Mississippi State farm has also been
profitable and that the these coun-
ty farms have been made paying
institutions in many of the north,
ern and western states where they
have been established.
The committee urged the County
Commissioners to establish in con.
nection with this county farm an
experimental farm of some thirty
or forty acres on which to demon
strate the resources Of the counties
soil. 1t is believed that this ex-
permental farm in connection with
the convict farm could be carried
on without any extra expense and
indeed, might be made also a source
OF profit to the county. In any
case it would certainly be an in
SEPARATION and u continual demons
tration before the people Of the
county, not to speak of the great
value it would be in demonstrating
to outsiders the value of our soil
over that of other sections.
Chairman Bowen of the County
Commissioners, expressed him
self as much pleased to have the
committee present this matter to
the Commission and he promised
that the body would Immediately
take the matter up and give it
thorough Investigation.