davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

Bank, livestock, wagons, etc, $3.50.
o. 3 and f. l.. Johnson TO w. Nj.
Lawson. livestock, buggies, etc,
$4,000.
Q. A. Reeling to Natl Bank of
Oakesdale, livestock, 1925
Releases.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Je-
rome n Smith, real mtg.
]. n. Janeway to Jno. Denny, real
mtg.
n. A. Rolfe to Chris Zimmerm an,
awo real mtgs.
Jas. Cairns to C. E. Price, chat.
Colfax State Bank to +. B. Nc
Mutt, chat
Assignments.
VIM. MacMaster to Alliance Trust
Co, Ltd, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Modern Safe e Show Case Co. to
II. G. Hunter, shelves, $144.
Wash. Liquor Co. to Miller &
Hundley, show cases, 81.
Miscellaneous,
Minnesota Zillah Orchard Co., list
of officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
RECORDS OF
WHITMAN COUNTY
Instruments Filed During the
Week With the County
Auditor.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1910.

w. d. Wolf to w. c. Galliard eft
al, pt building on lot 10, blk 5, NAL
den, lease.
Frank Fuchs and wife to Jno. J.
Welle, tract in blk 3, Uniontown,
$400.
Geo. Campbell and wife to Z. b.
Plain. lot 6, blk /, Garfield, 81.
Julia Finn to Roger S. Weston ct
al, nwq, seq. ell swq, sh neg s-14-42,
81.
Mary Weston to Roger S. Weston
ct al, nwq, seq, Ell swq, sh neg 8-14-
40, 81.
Michael Grady to Roger S. Wes-
ton, nwq, seq, eh swq, sh neg S-14-
AZ. 81.
Isaac Ridout ct al to Jno. p. Ram
sey, VIII nwq 10, neq IA in 1899,
$500.
Fred Berg and wife to c. NJ. Pow
ell, lot 6, blk 6, Maiden, $500.
Jas. Paullus and wife to w. +.
Paullus, seq neg, neg seq 21-14-44,
$4,000.
Eliza j. Coffman and husband to
Eva l.. Ford, ell lot II, blk Z, Law
renee a. tlolbrook's add, Pullman,
$50.
Real Mortgages,
Chas. Nj. Powell ct al to Farmers
& Merchants State Bank, lot 6, blk
6, Maiden, $500.
]. 7. Daggett to Viola NJ. Stevens,
tract In 32-15-45, $500.
Releases.
Nellie NJ. Smalley to Edw. A.
Shields ct al. real mtg.
Bills of Sale.
livery Metcalf to Oscar NJ. Perkins,
hotel furnishings, $3.50.
Miscellaneous.
Jobes Milling Co. to Chas. r. Hill,
power of attorney.
VIM. Colyar to The Public, afr
dayit.
Maiden Waterworks Co. to A. w.
Peterson, agreement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
FRIDAY, JAN. ri, 1910.
Coy. Patents and REGENTS.


United States to Chancey Clutches.
seq. nwq, lot 2 of 31-16-46, patent.
Deeds.
F. NJ. Quinn and wife to Charles
Durant, lots 10. IA, blk 2, Tekoa,
$4,000.
Theresa Rosenkranz to Maria Ro-
senkranz, nwq 50, neg "a. swq %,
Ell seq, nwq seq, swq neg 22-1S-42,
81.
Jno. Denney and wife to Christian
zimmerman, nh swq 16-19-44. $4,000.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to F. +. Smith, lot &c, blk IS, re-
survey of Steptoe. $275.
Adam Luft and wife to Georgia
Saxon. tract in VIII 35-15-41, SlS14.
Louis J. Swannack and wife to w.
w. Melville, pit neq 17-20-39. 1928.
Happie Wilson and husband to
Mathew Schumacher, nh neq 9-11-46,
$220.
Benz. I. Beeson and wife to Fran
els II. Brown, sh swq 26-17-44, So
900.
RealMortgages.
Georgia Saxon and husband to
Observation-Disclosures, Inc, pit VIII as
15-41, $1,000.
o. b. and e. L. Johnson to w. NJ.
Lawson, lots 8. 10, II, blk 10, Col
fax, S2400.
Francis H. Brown and wife to An
drew l.. Hill, neg 50, sh swq 26-l7-
"A, $1,000.
c. Creel and wife to Tekoa State
Bank, lot s, blk 8, Geo. T. HUFF
mans End add. Tekoa, 1890.
Mrs. Kittie Roach and husband To
VIM. Wallace Reid, pit $4,000. Mt
nh neq o2-20-39, $2S67.
Christian Zimmerman and wife To
Day a Hansen Security Co. neg II
19-44, $4,000; nh swq 16-19-44
$1,000; nwq 1894, $4,000.
NJ. A. Ferguson and wife TO Col
ton State Bank. pit sections Q. s. II
20. u, 29, 80 in 12-45, $4,000.
G. Fl. Cummings and wife TO d. "
Truax, lot !, blk /. McDonald's add
Tekoa, s546.
Silas w. Perkins and wife To las
w. Taylor, lots /. 2, blk 3, J. T. Per
sons add, st. John, s400.
Chattel Mortgages.
NJ. A. Ferguson to Cotton State
Bank, crops on pit sections ., s. II.
20. p. 20, 80 in 1915, $4,000.
Ell and Fred E. Robinson to Jno
Terhune, livestock. etc, 1880.
+. b. McNutt to Colfax State
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. 10, 1910.
nnAHg

Railway Land e Improvement Co.
to c. l.. Troutner, nh lot 3, blk 10,
resurvey of Steptoe, $500.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to Jennie McDade, sh lot 4, blk 10,
resurvey of Steptoe, $500.
A. w. Amick and wife to Phebe A.
Gaslill, pit lot 3, blk 2, Fitch's add,
Palouse, tract in Palouse. $4,000.
j. w. Fox and wife to Walter H.
Witt. lot 6, blk 1. Myrick's add, Col
fax. $40.
Jas, T. Bratton to Helen NJ. Sim
mons, lots !, 2, blk 6, Pennington,
81.
Mary A. lessen to Hans lessen,
half interest in eh neg, Ell seq 1920
A, 81.
Real Mortgages
A. w Amick and wife to Mime
apolis Thresh. Meh Co., pit lot g,
blk 2, Fitch's add, Palouse, $127O.
Chattel Mortgages.
Robt. Jones to T. C. Miles. 6
horses, cows, implements, $500.
Releases.
Geo. Gussenburger and wife to
Jervis ID. Swannack, real mtg.
Leopold Wolf to Katharine s.
Oberst, real mtg.
Pullman State Bank to Jno. f.
Thayer, real mtg.
Assignments.
A. Kindness to c. E. White, real
mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
J. H. st, Lawrence to f. II. Ends
ley, organ, $50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
The Poultry Yard.

Gather the eggs several times a
day.
Clean out the nest boxes and
burn the old straw.
Start right by getting better
hens; end right by keeping them
better.
A good grain mixture for win
ter evening feeding is two-fourths
whole corn, one-fourth wheat and
one-fourth oats.
Increase the supply of corn in
the evening feeding as the wealth
err grows colder. Corn is an excel
lent heaing food.
Ventilation that comes in every
where through the cracks is not
ventilation at all it is cold shiv-
ers up and down the back and lots
Of discomfort. Don t let it be that
way in your houses.
| never crowd too many into
one house; six square feet of floor
space for each bird is about right.
| have found double board floors.
up off the ground, the best | keep
plenty of straw on the floors and
throw the grain in this 50 they
must work to find it.
Changeable weather this month
is apt to develop colds. Keep a
close watch on the stock, and at
once remove an ailing bird from
the flock. a warm, dry coop or
cage, and Il onc-grain quinine pill
each night for three nights in sue
cession, will soon bring the bird
back to health
| kept close watch Of my flock.
and the hens that began to lay
first after molting | put into scpa-
rate pens. From these pens gath
cred my eggs for Matching. and by
so doing | have WONDERFULLY i'm
proved the laying qualities of my
flock. This mating has also been
the means Of rearing birds with
stronger constitutions - more
hardy and vigorous.
in cold weather | feed oats and
bran mixed with milk or warm
water, | allow the mixture to
stand over night, and feed warm
IN the morning. In the afternoon
| feed corn. | keep ground bone in
a box where the fowls can have
free access to it. Occasionally
also supply oyster shell. The chill
is taken off the drinking water
The floor of the coop is bedded
with straw or other litter. | have
pullets that were Matched in July
that began laying in January. One
pullet is particular began Deem
Der goth. and is still laying.
Before scalling the chicken cut
off the soft, doWny feathers about
the tail. Separate all feathers in
picking and allow them to dry.
Make the amount Of lime water
required to immerse the feathers
by decanting the mixture from a
pound of quick lime to gallon
OF water. Stir the feathers well
in this for two or three days. Then
skim and lift them out upon a
sieve for draining. Rinse in hot
water, and again in cold water.
and allow to dry. Spread on the
floOr IN a warm room with mos
quito netting covering. Once a day
tap the cover with a stick so the
air Is changed. The dried ones will
f1utter, and can be collected after
a few dayS.-From January Farm
Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

man to whom
several women In
the neighborhood
paid a weekly
tribute of two
cents for his room
rent. She said be
must be a nice
old man or he
W o VI d ask for
more than two
cents. This kind
OF logic made
Frank speeches..
Then when be
burst into a laugh
mother said that
from the time he
WAS a o. Id he
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

the easy marks-to quote my bron
Frank-my mother Is the limit-sH
quoting my brother Frank. We ner
know what portion of our belonga
have been handed out to some d
who asked for them. Frank kept n
closet locked until the day he was
vited to spend the night at GlenwoE
and forgot to give the key to d
porter when he sent for his clotheE
Mother had always felt injured u
the locked closet and you should har1
seen her face when Frank came hOmI
in a state of foaming wrath Sid
looked like the cat that ate TIL
canary. He hasn't locked it sind
then. though he runs big risks.
Last week when l came home
found mother in tears. She refuse
to explain for some time, l think Sd
had made up her mind never to te
but she craved sympathy. 1t seen
that a young man in uniforms
dwelt upon the uniform as an q
tenuating circumstance-had come d
the door with an express packag
from New York upon which there va
a charge of $1.55. She said she toll
him she didn't know any one in Nel
York and she thought 1t queer AMI
one would send a present with
charge on it and she thought $1.55 I'd
much and she had only $3.50 anywal|
The messenger refused the reduce
rates and was going away with til
package when mother managed II
scrape UP four pennies, which he al
copied.
Il can Just imagine her look a
pleased expectancy as she opened th1
package, and the awful realizatiol
when she saw the cake of soap and
the lot of tissue paper she drew
We'll, she pledged me to SECRECY
She pretends not to mind Frank;
teasing, but she does. A few evening:
later Frank was looking over the pa
per and said, after making varioul
EXPLANATIONS all bearing on the ID
credible gullibility of women: 'Tnl
out your gold brick, mother. No gal
deceiver ever missed you and tb;
fellow must have sold you one"
Poor innocent mother said viii
great dignity that it wasn't a COL
brick, but cake of soap, and thai
she knew she didn't know much, but
she knew enough not to buy a "a.
brick and that any one would hay
been taken in by his uniform and ths
she always thought she could trust m
to keep my word. 1
Nothing that Frank or I could sa
would convince her that her conf
dence was not betrayed.
"One Saturday she was In a perfeC
fever. hunting for two cents. She r
fused all offers of dimes and nickel
with the mysterious remark that sh
did not want to give him so much.
the change she might tell him to ca
again, but she paid no attention t
me. l went out into the kitchen {
see what manner of tradesman tn
man was. On the edge OF a chair sa
a brisk-looking old man twirling hi
hat very impatiently. After mothe
returned triumphantly with the penn
she remembered to have 7e sr in tn
bottom OF drawer ani / had du
one out of little Jlm's bauk with tn
edge of knife. he said: God bles
you, but you've been ong time
and departed.
Frank came in then and she sal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

MISCELLANEOUS Items.
An order was made cancelling ex-
position warrants No. 80 in the sum
of 81.
j. n. McCaw, county engineer, sub
mitted certain rules for the filing
of plats of towns or additions there
to which were deuly approved by
the board of county commissioners.
An auctioneer's license was grant
ed to Frank A. Ratliff of st. John.
An appropriation of 5000 was
made to defray the current expense
of the auditors Office.
An order was made fixing the sal
airy of the court house engineer.
An order was made disseminating
the allowance heretofore made to
Mrs. Pickett of Cotton.
On petition of J. B. Taggart and
others, James H. Scott was appoint
ed justice of the peace in and for
Precinct No. 81. Whitman county.
On petition of E. A. Williams and
others, Myron Brown was appointed
constable in and for Precinct No. 81.
Paul Pattison, attorney, filed a
corrected description of the proposed
corporate limits of the town of AL
bionfi which was duly approved.
Paul Pattison. attorney filed a
copy of notice to voters of the pro-
posed election to incorporate said
town, which was duly approved.
Road Matters.
An order for examination was
made in the matter of the petition to
vacate a part of the Crumbaker road
in the vicinity of Garfield.
An order for an examination
was made in the matter of the pro-
posed Patterson road in the vicinity
of Maiden.
An order for hearing was made
on the report of the county engineer
in the matter of the H. r. Troub
road, fixing the time for said hear
ing at 3 o'clock p. NJ on the 9TH day
of April, 1910.
State of Washington, County of
Whitman, IS.
|, VIM. Nj. Duncan, county audi
tor and eX-officio clerk of the board
of county commissioners of Whit
man county, state of Washington, do
hereby certify that the above and
| foregoing is a true and correct alb
stract of the proceedings of meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners of said county, held January
18th and 18th, 1910, as | verify be-
lieve.
In witness whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and seal this 10Th
day of January, 1910.
WIN. NJ. DUNCAN,
County Auditor and EX-Officio
| Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
| (SeaD By d. l.. Kemper,
Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Abstract of Commissioners Pro-
ceedingS.
Whitman County, Wash.

w hltman county, WASH.
Pursuant to adjournment, the
board of county commissioners of
Whitman county, Washington, met
January II, 1910, with the follow
ing members present:
j. r. Ruply, county commissioner
and chairman of the board; w. G..
Mccoy and Samuel Ellis, county COM
missioners.
Current Expense Claims Allowed
Armstrong, e. j., livery, coun-
ty supt. ..... ..........$ 90
Cole, VIM, exp. dep. sheriff. 40 rs
Furgeson, MA, supplies coun-
ty clerk ............. 90
Glass & PrudhOmme, supplies
county supt. ..... -. SIS
ellis NJ. g., witness fees. .,. $50
Good, J. r. & Co., repairs in
treas, office ............ 81 sc
Good, j. r. & Co., repairs in
assessors office ... 81 10
Harris, A. H., quit claim deed 10 90
hereford, C. NJ, local option
election ........ ...... 3 90
Hill, r. p. : Co., supplies for
coutr house ........... 500
Maloney, NJ. j., board for jul
rors ........ ......,.. 45 90
Mathews, John W., salary
dep. pros. atty. $50 90
Mathews, w. j., exp. dep.
pros. atty. ...... 81. SO
Mills, Aaron, local option
election .,...... .... 800
Muir, G.. P, livery for sheriff. $50
McNeily, Robert, local option
election ....... 800. 800
oil II
sheriff ..... ........ 7.5O
digent ...... ....>.. 10. 90
Pacific Typewriter & Supply
Co., typewriter for clerk. 65 90
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., rents and
tolls for Dec ...... 49,. 60 .25
Pullman Herald, printing cleo
ton notice ..... 4 20
Roberts, l.. L., exp. dep. sher-
iff ....... -. ...,. $50
Stapleton, Hattie NJ, nursing
INDECENT ....... 49,. Is
Shaw & Borden Co., steel fill
ing case REORGANIZATION
Sullivan, James, caring for in
dlSenIS ......... ...... 80
Winona Livery & Feed Stable,
livery for county eng. 49,. 800
White, c, A, supplies for
county nurse " $50
White, c. A, supplies for
county nurse ....... $40
Woodward, S. D., local option
election .,....... . 800
Wyatt, VIM, local option ex-
pense ......... ...... 800
Justice Court Cost Bills
State of Washington VS.. Fred
State of Washington VS.. w. %
Dufty ......... ....... $50
State of Washington VS.. Her.
man Ecloff ......... 2.55l
State of Washington VS.. Jesse
Gfant ......... ...... 3. 30
State of Washington VS.. Jo-
seph Miller -. ....... $50
State of Washington VS.. Chas.
E. Ray ............... 2.75I
Road and Bridge Claims Allowed
Buff, L. F., work on bridge. $50
Nelson, Charles, work on
bridge ......... ...... 500
Ping, Frank, work on bridge 700
Potlatch Lumber Co.. lumber 81 20
Ross, Nelson c., blacksmith
ing ......... ......... 12.7OI
Shields, W, H., work on
bridge ......... ..... 100
Still, Milan, supplies for
bridge ...... ........ IT. 90
Thiebes, Joseph, right of way
for Sever road ...... 100. 90
Whitman Implement CO., road
supplies ............... 5.5OI
Wood, j, A, bridge work. -. 20. 90 |
Surveyors Cost Bill. III. +. Troub
Road.
Thomas, W. N, surveyor and
expense ......... ...... 1910
Canutt, v, helping surveyor. 500 |
Bowman, ]. j., helping sur
Feyof .,.... ....... 2 90 |
Troub, II. S, helping sur
feyor ......... .... 4 90 |
Troub, ]. F., helping sur
veyor $500. 800. 400
Livery bin .......... 800
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
SATURDAY. JAN. Is. 1910.

S. f. Shinkle and wife to S. NJ.
Solomon, lot 4, blk SO, Oakesdale,
$500.
Nellie r. Ford to Milford Gardner,
lot 5, sh lot 4, blk s, Huffman's add,
Tekoa, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
MOT RI Err
WAY

ONE are Ill
V C t i'm $, Il
achieve" n
hesitated. 4
Some acal
victims and n
n a v 9 victl
t h st u,l
t h g M" fna|
Miss Haysd
promptly. III
are going to B,
phase, parapAI
to the bitter /
But why this
s l m | 8 tic 0
burst 2"
"Oh, l have
Tins thrust U
me-" said L
laughing. "0i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
MAY PAY 100000 TO GET
RID OF COUNT BEAUFORT
Millionaire KilgsIlen, Who Put Boots
to son-in-Law, is Negotiating
for Settlement.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Just loo. 900
hard American dollars from the purse
OF steel millionaire Kilsallen will he
required TO enable that millionaire to
bid farewell 10 Count Alexander Won
Mourik DeBeaufoTt, who married Miss
Irma kilgallen, according To stories
OF negotiations now under way here
between the rich papa and his noble
sonin.law.
After a conference between DeBeau.
fort, his lawyer and Kilgalen. the
statement was freely made that ncgo.
tiations were pending by which the
persons OF the count would hereafter
be absent from Chicago il all went
well. Today another conference is in
progress. While neither side will
definitely set the figure demanded IL
is reported that the count thinks 800
900 would not be too much for XII.
gallen 10 pay for the pleasure OF his
absence and for the various and sun.
dry times he Put the boots to the
spriS OF nobility
One OF the articles of the settle
ment said TO be demanded by the
count is that his papa-in-law issue q
statement formally denying reports
that he, the count. was the cause OF
the countess pitching down the stairs
OF the Kilgallen's residence through
which she has for weeks been con.
fined IN a local hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

party that the frs would make ideal
Christmas trees. When he approach
ed a farmer with proposition 10 buy
several shiploads OF the little trees,
the latter only laughed But when he
saw some real money he parted with
the trees and they were shipped 70
Boston The New Englanders took
kindly to the Christmas tree idea.
From that time the tree has become
almost as necessary an adjunct 10
Christmas festivities here as II is in
Germany The Christmas tree bust
ness is now thriving, and farms that
before wouldn't raise an ordinary
agricultural crop are now devoted TO
the Christmas tree indust-~ \ mil
lion trees, either fir, pine or other
evergreen variety, are sold in New
York and New England every year.
Most OF these are raised in Maine. IN
acre OF ground will raise a crop OF
5000 trees in five years.
In the west and middle west. north
ern Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Canada supply most OF the Christ
mas trees. @ >
The tradition Of the first Ghrlst mas
tree is a pretty story.-handed down
from the eighth century
II was bleak. cold, December
night when ST. BoniLace, wandering
through the wilds of what is now Ger
many, came upon band of pagans
who were IN the act OF sacrificing ii
boy ~ fire at the foot OF the thunder
oak" sacred TO Thor.
Breaking through thicket St Bon
iface confronted the astonished pagans
and liberated the captive. With strong
blows, he chopped down the oak, and,
of the new religion--Christian
and made them his converts
And here" he said his eyes fall.
ing on young fir tree standing
straight and green. with it's top point
ing toward the stars. amid the divided
ruins of the fallen OAK, here Is the
confronting the ragans, he ,old them
living tree. with no stain OF blood
upon #. that shall be u sign of your
new worship. See how II points 10
the sky Let us call ii the tree OF the
Christ-child. take il UP and carry il
to the rhief,ain's hall, for this is the
birthnight OF the White Christ. You
shall 20 no more into the shadows or
the forest TO Keep Your feasts with
secret rites of shame. You shall keep
them at home with laughter and song
and rites OF love
Curious substitutes have been made
i'm all countries for The Christmas
tree. One OF these. in the Berlin pro
vincial museum. is framework OF
wood from which the presents were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Until sixty years or so ago, there
were very, very few Christmas trees
In America outside OF the homes OF
Holland.Americans. The Pennsyl'
vania Dutch cherished the custom
long before IL was adopted In New
England.
The Dutch col the idea OF The
Christmas tree from Germany, where
the lonely FIR first became al emblem
OF Christianity, and spread the Gus
tom TO England and America.
Along about 1860 n party OF hunters
were cruising along the Maine coast,
when they noticed an abundance OF fir
trees on the shore. At that time
Maine was beins deserted as rock
bound coast unf; for agriculture pur'
poses. Abandoned farms grow up 10
FIR trees. which were hardy and proli'
&c. The idea occurred TO one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

Silver money is returned II enron
CoUsly inserted in a stamp vending
machine that Trinidad Clergyman
hes iuvented bus 10 retains without
delivering stamps fraudulent metal
disks If they are tried Oh it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23
TAKES LEGAL KINKS OUT
OF PRIMARY ELECTION Law
Acknowledgement Kuhn Hands Out
Several Opinions To Clear
DISPUTED Points.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 22.-tSpe-
ciaD-n an opinion rendered today.
Kuhn holds that a
township board cannot accept the
name OF a woman for registration be
fore meeting OF the board re
SAWS the board really does not exist
until II comes together. A woman
desiring TO be registered az n voter
must appear personally before the
board and present her name
The attorney general also rules
that il is not necessary TO have an
enrolment in March prior to the
spring election According TO the gen
eral election law the first Monday in
April. preceding the general election
has been designated by the statute
as enrolment day and he can find no
provision for snring enrolment
Coupled with dis opinion an
other 10 the effect that delegates 10
primary system in the fall cannot act
as delegates TO the county conyen.
id. aria. .... ..
under the caucus OF convention sys-
ten.
In another opinion Attorney-Gen.
eral Kuhn holds that the county is
responsible for the sherif's fees
where a prisoner is held for non.pay.
ment OF alimony. ON several oc-
caslons questions have arisen regard.
ing this clause and il seems to be
the common opinion In many coun.
ties that the sheriff cannot collect
such an account. Mess a member
OF a board Of supervisors resigns.
he Is not eligible 10 the Office OF
county drain commissioner, accord.
ins to the attoTney-ge general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

suspended A still more primitive
substitute consisted OF wooden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-23

primary system in the fall cannot act
as delegates 10 the county conven.