davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
ware OF Ointm ents for ca,.
that C"ntAI In Mercn

AS neercafy will surely destraS tho
sense Sc OF smell and completely deran r1e
the "hoie system when enterin9 :
srt;c1gs .h .ne mucous surfaces, such
n q, e...rS soulo never be used except on
clans, as the damage thew ".sil ! tnysl
told to the good you cs1 no ,n II is ten
rive from them. Halls Cstar ,ioiy ue-
m Ta1aa de by F. J. Cheney & IRE gre
I9leoo: o., contains no nerclyv ~ ~.
t Tar internally, acting directiv anu ,,o IS
sne olood and mucous Surfaces of upon POI
~ sss lem In buying Halls Catarrb Cue one
De sure you get the genuine Il y i cure to1.
b b1 1F1'eFna rEy and made in Toledo, Ohio ide
free fS e. - cheney & Co, Testimonial aG
bottle .a ny druggists Price, 75c. per
r. LAX, lake Halls Family Pills for co,.+,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
Raft Swa mp News Notes
b. I. Gall0Wa, ..
Chief OF Burn
T'dence of The Robe sonian.

| Correspondence of The Robt sonan
Rev. J.. M. Fleming will ala
| special appointment at Raj,
/ Swamp the fifth Sunday. Hope :
large crowd will attend, as h.
always gives such treat in the
way of a sermon
Mr.. James, E. Davis left tins
morning for Norfolk, Va. where
he will spend a part of the week
also,will visit other points inyir,
gTlla before returning home.
Miss Belle Tyner left the 27tG
ult.. for Louisville, KY. where sh4
will enter the Training school t.
prepare herself for foreign mis-
sion work. Miss Tyner isl brigh.
and accomplished young lady.
and may Gods blessings rest o.:
her wherever she goes.
Mrs. L. c.. Davis, and cousin
Miss Apple, returned Thursday
afternoon from a pleasan. visit
to friends and relatives in the
st Paul section.
Mrs. lie. Tyner and daughter
Miss, Addie, attended the wom-
ans missionary convention at
Parkton Wednesday and report !
fine meeting.
Polly Ann.
RAFT Swamp, n. G.. Oct II, 1902.
Judge A. B. Anderson. of the
United States court at Indianapo-
lis, Ind. on the 18th dismissed
the proceedings against Delavan
Smith and, Charles r. Williams.
propnletors of The Indianapolis
News. who were resistingremoyai
to the District OF Columbia for
trial aEder grand jury indict.
ment charging them with having
committed criminal libel against
eX-President Roosevelt, President
Taft, Charles P. Taft, William
Nelson Cromwell, J. Pierpont
Morgan and others in publishing
articles alleging that there was
a corrupt profit of $28, 600, 900 II
the sale Of the Panama canal 10
the United States.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
w. II. Andrews, deceased, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present same to me at
my residence at Fairmont, n. c.. on or
before the 18th day of September, 1910,
or this notice will be plead in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this September 18th, 1909
W. 2. Andrews,
Administrator
Mcintyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys.
9-20-6mon.
NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior
Robson County. Court.
Susan D. Mcneil. admins
tratrix of NJ A. Byrd, de-
ceased,
vs.. 1>oIlCe.
Samuel J. Taylor, Caas.
Taylor ct ais.
Charles Taylor, one of the defendants
IN the above entitled special proceed
lngs, will take notice that an action err
titled as above has been commenced in
the Superior County of Robson Cour :
ty. North Carolina, before the Clerk
and that the purpose of the same is to
sell certain real estate assets to nav
the debts and costs of administration OF
SAID estate IS situated in Robesor
county, North Carolina, eonsistiyr of
three tracts containing sixteen, sixty
three sarad sixteen acres respectively.
and tEae- SAID Charles Taylor will further
take notice that he is required to an
pear On Monday, the 9Th day of No
vember, 1909 at the Superior Court of
Robesoa1 County in said County and an
sWer or demur to the complaint in said
actloss, or the plaintiff will apvlv to the
Court for the relief demand in sa;d
complaint.
Ibis 18th day of October. 1909
W. H. Humphrey,
Clerk Superior Court >Robeson Co,n+,,
Mclean. Mclean & Snow.
Attorney for Plaintiff. lO-l1-4mo-
Col, Robt. L. Abernethy, one Of
the best-known farmers az
stockraisers in the State ~ uae
shot $ and killed Thursday at his
home in CASTOR county in a dos as
Rerate encounter with his son
Reuben, aged 20, after the fatbe, r
gao a mace 1!3, an unsuccessful eff
tort to Kill the son. The coro-
ne nef Jury exonerated the son.
There had been bad blood ba'
tween the two because of the
father's treatment of his VIZ ~
winch the Son resented
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-18
Citrus Trees for Distribution -,
Careful Grower,

Congre ssman GodwiN Asks T,
Robesonian to publish tho 10 "e
lowing letter, dated Oc4oh.,..o ,-
from B. I. Galloway. c,;ns
the Bureau IF Plant Indpst-,. =.
Washington, stating that r.. a
decided to give Robson the han
eft of this opportunity and IN
he will be glad to take the ma ~. =
ter up with any who are lnfD~" Ia,
ed:
Hon. Fl. l.. Goodwin.
Dunn. n. {.
Sir:
In rf1e course of the inyes,;,,.
tons looking toward the deyeI9H
ment Of new and hardy tyf,es p.
citrus fruits. several new varjetis,
have been originated. some ~.
which are considerably resisrap,
to cold.
A limited number Of the traas
has been prepared Tor djxr.
button to careful growers whoa.
willing 10 give them attentior
and L wo'&ld respectfully rpouesr
that YOU kindly furnish us .itt,
the Names. Of five t54 caref, .
growers in your State who YOU,
like TO test the trees. We wiz
then correspond with these rraw.
erS and arrange. to- send Their
trees ii they are in position :.
take care Of them.
The distribution opens Decen.-
Der l.. and We should have RI.
Names o. November /. OF ca
her.
B. 7. Galloway.
Chief OF Burea :.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
DErnorr oprnA no, ~.

"Tha Nirginian. owen WiStrr and
Klrke lie Shollc's dramHtization OF Nj.
WiSters romance ot yominG ne.
with a thotoughly competent company
assisted By q wealth OF scenery.
will be presented in the peiroi
opera house April . 9 aud WIZ"
ian" is thc bcst drama OF west
ern lifc ever written. ~ holds the AT
tcntion If the audience closely It's
leading characters winning sympathy.
laughter or hatred as the intent may
be and all being up 10 the prri"nse.
The cowboys and women of the west
are AL ms they are pictured IN tht
hcok--livc people rough hut AtrfilhS'
The atmosphere Is the rolling range.
the cattle grazing and stnmpoding, the
blue sky undinimcd by single chlm-
n,y. the rocky pass. the camp hie'
and the poker game on the grass grown
sttIfup Here Is a relief from the re-
strnint OF crowded dwellings. from IN"
stin conventions OF street and Once
from the depression Of club ana draw
ing room. THE Wig lnian leads us
ont az the pfison Of city life into the
pcn country as God made IL. and where
man practices Just enough d'NlltrE
10 satisfy the RASH. instinct IN rs All
Mr. Wister has given his COWBOY de-
iightful character. tie is man, a
type Of the frontier. and although all
that no does may not bc In accordance
iIizntion. still h. has ideals FAR above
those OF the men with whom he Is cast.
ana he lives up 10 them. a fine spcci-
M of virile and honest manhood,
man brave morally and physically.
The notwithstanding plays produced
IN recent years arc those which nave
been made from popular noNeis. II IS
easy to understand how. after having
followed the adventures OF popular
hero or heroine OF fiction and having
been taken into the confidence 81 these
personages that Que should have de-
sire TO meet them, "a il were. rae" 10
face. II II perhaps not too much 10
saw that George Barr McCutcheon :
story, "Br.wster's Millions has bad
as NAM. # not more. readers than any
American book az fiction recently pub
lished II IS. therefore, natural that
the combined armies 81 fiction readers
and thrdtergocrs W IN iuWk forward 10
the appearance OF Edward Abclcs in
Frederick Tnompson's superb produc-
tion OF this celebrated story I'm the De-
troit opera house. where u plays "A re-
Wednesday matinee beginning Mon
day, April -
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

tul story OF the less prominent. from "A
stdgeland view ranchers OF Wyoming.
which comes To the Whitney tomorrow.
The action largely concerns Bob RICK :
cts. cowboy, but former natice OF
PENNSYLVANIA: Steve Gordon, leader of
q lawless band OF cowboys and cattle
thief. and jennie Summers. nm eastern
girl. OF course Ricketts, is the hero,
or idol and Gordon the villain, hut he
Is a villain OF many good points, for
when he finds ne Is beaten In the game
OF love he does not try to abduct the
girl or ruthlesSly murder his more sue
cessful rival Gordon has been caught
I'm the act OF cattle stealing, which
means the moose. but makes his escape
into the Big Horn range, about 40
miles from the opening locale OF ia"
play. He is followed by Ricketts, and "A
posse and the encounter forms one of
the really exciting incidents Of the
play. Plenty OF comedy is introduced
through Hank Jones. ranch owner and
regular "comic." and Willie Settle, a
wringer seller from Seattle. who close
~ resembles human photograph.
Matinecs viii be given daily except
on Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
AVENUE.

Manager Drew. OF the Avenue thea
ter. has secured for the week begin
ming Sunday afternoon an orgapiza ton
which bears a distinguished title. II
Is the Sam T. Jacks own Company of
burlcsqu"rs ard it's advent viii recall
TO many the bnrlesque show given by
the late Mr.. lack. who won a big rcpu-
tation In this field OF the show busi-
ness. The vaudeville features and sp"-
cial acts included in the company's pro-
gram viii probably DO as much as any
thing 20 keep up the Jack reputation.
First IN importance viii be the Cleo
patra snake dance. presented by Prin-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

offer what they style singing. dan
cling. talking and banjo act which has
proven very popular 20 the lovers or
catchy music. Schuster A Cole. the
rapid-hr" comedians VIII entertain
with Jokes ana songs
Bort Virgins a luggl"r ne well as
an artist, viii present a comedy iugg-
lnE act, and also draw CartoonS Of
well known Americans. Tho latest VA
motion pictures with all objectionable
features eliminated. together With
songs rendered by popular artists. VIII
CON pletc the bill.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

equipped organization Of its kind that
Manager Ward has ever announced to
his patrons. The costumes and stage
settings for the entire show are elab-
crate and beautiful and the kalaido-
scopic brilliancy OF the entire presenta-
ton, combined with the pretty girls.
catchy music. funniest OF comedy crea-
tors and electrical effects. render the
entire attraction an artistic success.
Ladies viii be admitted TO all matinees
FOR 10 cents. Monday to Saturday, In
,.lr
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
LNtI3t VI.

The large circulation 90 Meredith
Nicholsons successful novel Tile
House ~ a Thousand Candles" and It's
dramatic possibilities led to Vaughan
CHASER ,liCitns the services of Geoi &c
Middleton IA preparing stage vc1
sion This version has been paved bF
Mr. CHASER and his excellent company
To large business in every city visited.
and has been selected as tho bill Tor
the opening of the spring and summer
stock season In tho l.yceum theattr to-
morrow afternoon M CHASER returns
To Detroit accompanied bv many old
favoritcs. Including Frank camp. James
Hester Fred Kirby. Mark Kent. liar-
riSon stcdman. Charles carver, VIII
RCss. James flHrris. Belle DArcy, AIDE
laid FitZ-All,n Spring Byngton. and
Miss Fay Courtcney as leading woman.
The mystery and fascination that Is
abundantiy present I'm the book at
tends the dramatizationso The House
OF Thousand Candles" Tie story
opens with tho disappearance of John
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

cess IIajah. who Will 10 her terpsicho-
iean stunts with live reptiles. Then
there VIII he 4 series OF living pictures.
down on the program as Les Statu-
esuucs Rcalistiuues. other vaudeville
numbers will he the daring bicycle act
of the three Armstrong;; the instru-
mental number contributed by the -four
Musical stewards Lawrence e. Harvey
in sketch Harry Fink, the Hebrew
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
MAJESTIC.

"'The Lobster and the Wise Guy, a
comedy sketch presented by Schroeder.
Gibnev a. Bicknell. Will be headline
act I'm the Ma iestic theater next week.
The sketch is claimed to re "A very
clever one. we'll acted. and guaranteed
to contain many laughs. The popular
banjo players. Bali and Marshall. VIII
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Glcnarm the butler. Bates. being the
only person aware that he IS hid "a
The my sterious house. tn" grand
son. John Glcnarm. comes To the mouse
90 live the specified year but 10y pro-
posinE 20 Marion peVercuN abrogat' s
tho agreement. Pickering. the admin r
iatrntor, attempts to Gust him hut sus-
PEI ting there rs an uitrrior motive the
grandson refuses and prepares To give
battle royal During the struggle that
rs waged the elder Glrnarm appears
upon the scene. The peculiar. suhter-
fugcd romance. the delightful comedy
as furnished bY GlcnarmS former
chum. Larry Donovan. OF the irish bar
and fugitive from Irish officers, the
bewildoring treasure hunt and mysteri-
ous noises ina the house AN lend to
the fascination and charm 81 the dra .
matte version ~ the cnigmatical
butler Bates. MI CHASER Will have a
role entirely different than any other
"sSnyCd In THIS city, while Fay Cour-
teney has a delightful opportunity rs
the minN-iikc yet serious minded Ma =
rion DcvereuN.
Matinces VIII he given on Sunday,
Wednesday ana Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton 4. McRae and
daughters have returned from n three
months trip to Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Emma Jane Smith assisted by
Paul Chase. will give a graduating re-
cital in the Detroit Training Schooi
OF Elocution and English Literature
Monday evening. ApIil 5.
St. Mary's Aid society will meet
Easter Sunday in the home OF Miss
Anna White. No 664 Wabash-ave.
The society Is taking an active inter
est I'm the distribution OF tickets for
the lecture 10 be given by the Rev
NJ |. Stritch, s. j., in the Light Guard
armory the Sunday evening following
Easter. His topic will be Jeanne
dare" The aid society will also give
donation party I'm st. Joseph's Home
for Working Boys, No. 1913 Congress
81. east. next Sunday afternoon.
AT the annual election of officers OF
the Twentieth Century club Thursday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected: President-Mrs. George
Johnson; vice president. Mrs. Homer
L. Stafford; recording secretary, Mrs.
Omar Harrison: corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Sylvia Allen. and treasur'
or, Mrs. o. T.. Butterfield. Miss Alice
Viola Guysi was elected director oil
the department OF art and literature
Mrs. Philip Van Zile. of home and ed
ucation. DR.. Mary Thompson stevens
OF philanthropy and reform, and Mrs.
Lee McColester. of philosophy and
science.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Today. Get II IN the usual iiauid
form or in chocolated tablets known
as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Sold everywhere. Get only Hoods.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Anumber. of prominent men OF the
Congregational churches OF Detroit
gave a luncheon Thursday In the Hotter
Pontchartrain for DR.. Henry c. King
of Oberlin college.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Mrs. Maxwell Grylls will entertain
several friends in the Country club
Saturday afternoon in honor CT NJ.
and Mrs. Freeman. of Kansas City.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

comedian. with a bundle OF new songs
and Jokes. Armstrong a Ashton, two
clever girls. who can sing AMI dance.
The hurlsttaS which Will introduce the
fun strength OF the rompanN ana many
musical numbers designed To show the
strength ana attractions of the chorus
81 beautiesA wall bs The Merry kiddO
and the Widow" and The Merry
Widow ar LoOney Park.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
IE,NI,I.E..

IL Is estimated that $4,000 people en-
ioyed the Temple theater bin the cur
rent week and n is expected that the
same number viii enjoy the entertain
mcm nCNt week.
Billy Montgomery and Florence T.
Mnnro. who hANc boon hcadlIners In tho
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

tors thcatcrs in New York for the past
year Will have the most prominent
place on the bill in their advanced en-
tortalnWcnt of singing and dancing. but
they VIII bc but slightly IN advance
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
! Nv LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Of the stellar singing act Of Charles
i.oNenherg, called LA Petite Revue,
which VIII show four women and three
men Ia an old idch brought right up Ia
date fhe producer Of this act IL also
the producer OF the act OF the SiN
Anrs riran Dancers. and IL Is said that
the singing Iva La Petite ltcYuc' is On
the, same high-cinss order OF the
dancing 80 the seNtet mentioned.
/ Considerable interest VIII be aroused
| IN tue coming OF the hawaiian trio, a
! trinity of Hawaiian natives In singing.
/ Instrumental selections and native
dances. la, ludlng the national dance or
| Hawaii called the hula Those Ha-
I Waiians were brought 10 this country
hy tn, lste claus Sprecklcs rpr "A san
/ Francisco society function. aud ap-
peared later as entertainers for the eN-
! elusive society In Newport
| Motoring ~ the name or On" ttaN-
\ estY on autonODiling which has been
s,"u Ia the Temple couple ot times.
| That u is the funniest act England has
! ever sent us Is unquestioned.
Among the other standard vaudeville
| acts that VIII ho found sandwiched be-
/ tween the acts mentioned are The
! kinsons, musical novelty; Work a
J over European eccentric aCrobats:
! Lester a shannon. in the comedy talk
/ INK act. "AstroloeY," Leeds and IeMar,
| Australian comedians who are making
their INST appearance. and the Mooreo-
scope pictures. Manager Moore has
something Of exceptional worth up his
! sleeve tor the week OF April - which
! VIII lac made known In due time.
| GANETl.
/ Weber * Rush have In their day pre-
! Sentcd to the amusement loving public
| some Of the best shows that II has been
! the good fortune OF the patrons or the
! GaVrty thcatcr TO witness. But this
season they have far outdone them
selves have set standard that VIII
| even tax their own resources 10 follow
ineNt season. for The Partisan Widows
| is said to be the strongest and best
|
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Job Printipg done right. Times Print-
ing Co., is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
GOLD IN HIS FALSE TEETH;
BoRROws $1.25 ON THEM

HARRISBURG, Pa, April "A set
OF false teeth was pawned yesterday
at a local brokers' for SIPS. The
principal reason for the pledge being
accepted is that FIVE of the teeth are
gold. The pawnbroker refused TO d.
yulge the name OF the patron.
Job Printing done right. tt mes Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone lA9s
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton a. McRae and
daughters have returned from three
months trip to Pasadena. Cal
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03
TI,r vI,ITNE.

THE WHITNEY.
Tie call of he west seems stt3l 10
hngcr in the blood OF all. for nine out
OF every ten western PLAYS are sue
cess. This has been singularlN true of
"fn Wyoming" Willard Mack's success
The Detroit times., 1909-04-03

Easter Holidays, Grand Trunk Railway
System, Canadian Points.
one way fare. April 3 TO IL. inclu-
sive. Return limit April IL. City
ticket office No. 124 Woodward-ave.;
Brush.st. station. Phone M39.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
HUMAN IN HER0|SM ONLY AbULLDOC IN REAL LIFE
THE REMARKABLE STORY OF
. HOW JACK, THE DOG MEN,
Der OF THE FAMILY, SAVED
THE TWO BABY DAUGHTERS
OF A POOR WIDOW.

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Mary Smith, widow. has a family
consisting of seven little daughters
and one big bulldog The Oldest
daughter, Ella, is Is, and Jack, the
dog, has big appetite. Neighbors
have urged Mrs. Smith to sell the
dog. But she says Jack will always
be amember of her family.
And when he dies" Mrs. Smith
adds, I'VE will all be real mourn
ers.'
Today Mrs. Smiths little cottage
on Harvey street is a charred ruin,
but she still has her seven little
daughters. If she had sold Jack
she would only have five daugh-
tiers, maybe four. Jack has paid his
board and lodging.
All over Omaha people are sing
ing the praises of Jack-the dog
who saved his little mistresses
from death by fire. They are also
collecting money for the homeless
family. Out of the first money will
come new collar for Jack, and a
beefsteak dinner. He deserves a
Carnegie hero medal
Fire broke out at $50 at night
before Mrs. Smith had come home
from her work as nurse. Mary,
4, and Jessie, the IS month old
baby, were both sick at home and
needed their mothers services. But
times were very hard. Ella, Is,
was bravely trying to get supper
for the little family.
There is an alarm of fire, with
noise and excitement on the street,
and a furious changing of gongs.
Jack, the dog, dashes into the
house, barking loudly, catches hold
of Elias dress and drags her to the
door. At the same minute a cloud
of smoke and tongues of flame
shoot from the garnet down into
the house. The fire is in the Smith
cottage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
REMARKABLE INVENTION TO BRING
MARS PEOPLE INTO VIEW

But difficulties didn't worry Pro-
fessor Wood. His first step was to
build bowl "a inches across the
top, and equip it around the edge
with many small magnets. This
bowl he had placed in another
metal bowl which was connected
by betting with a motor located
six feet away
When the motor started, it set
this outer bowl in circulation. The
magnets on the inner bowl made
that one revolve with the outer
one. There was no mechanical con-
nection between the two. Hence
no vibrations in the inner one. In
this inner bowl, Professor Wood
poured his mercury-his Ines.
Then as the bowl was revolved
the surface grew concave, and be-
gan to draw the heavens closer
down. With greater speed the heav-
ems drew closer and closer yet.
Vibrations being eliminated, the
thing was solved. 1t was only nee
essary to get larger surface, a
more powerful motor, more per-
feet adjustment of bearings and
surfaces.
Professor Wood is now working
out his plans for larger telescope,
the one which shall realize his
dreams, he hopes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25
HINDU |NF|OEL
IS CONVERTED

The colored revivals at Calvary
Baptist church added another nota-
BILE convert to it's list last night
in the person of an East Indian
former infidel whose English name
is William Sanders. He professed
Christianity before a large audi
ence at the close of powerful
sermon by Rev. ]. Gordon McPher-
son on Fakes and Fortune Tell
ers." The Hindu told a story of
idol worship and human sacrifice
among his fellow countrymen that
deeply touched his hearers. He had
also spent several years in African
jungles and depicted the worst
forms of heather worship there,
arousing a great deal of interest in
foreign missions. AS result an
effort will be made to place him
in a missionary training school to
prepare him for work among his
people.
In his sermon last night Rev. Nc
Pherson scored the christian
faker" numerically. Several came
forward and two united with the
church.
Rev. E. E. Sims will preach this
evening on The Way to Cod" and
tomorrow evening Rev. Mcpherson
will nreach on the second coming
of Christ.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-25

conferences it is believed that the
officers to be elected in a majority
of the townships have already been
selected. In some instances these
states will be broken, but in most
cases the aggressive men of the
several townships were called in
and helped to select tickets that
will Withstand all the attacks of the
opposition.
In justification of their action in
holding conferences prior to the
election, prominent farmers say
that township government as inau
gurated in Spokane county is or
trial, as this is the only county in
the state that has adopted it. Tt
make it a success it is necessary
to fill the Offices with good men il
the beginning, they assert.