davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
NOTICEETO CREDITORS,

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Lula B. Litaker, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the said decedent to file an itemiZed
verified statement of same with the
undersigned on IL before the 18th day
of November 1912, d. this notice will
be pleaded sin bar of their recovery.
Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This October, 1911.
Ct JOHN J. STEWART, administrator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Nf Rowan os eoan3s In the superior court
j. D. Dorsett
VS..
James Ross.

J. D. Dorsett
VS..
James Ross.
EXECUTION.
Pursuant to an execution directed
to me by the clerk of the Superior
court of Rowan county in the above
entitled action commanding the land
hereinafter described to be sold at
public auction to satisfy the judgment
rendered in said cause. I will on the
8h day Of January. 1917,
sell to the highest bidder, fer cash, at
the u House door in Salisbury, N.
G., to satisfy said judgment, the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Lying and being in the town of East
Spencer, and fronting on Railroad Av-
enue, and beginning at a stone 100 feet
from the &C ntre of the North Carolins
Railroad neal the crossing about three
miles North East of Salisbury and runs
thence S. 81, SO E. 80 feet to a stone;
thence N. 311a W. 1914 feet to the be-
ginning and more fully described in
deed registered in Registers office of
Rowan county III Book No. 123, Page
346, to which reference is hereby made.
This is an execution sale and the
purchaser will get s title under the or
ders of the court. This 9Th day of De-
cembar, 1911.
J. H. MoKENzIR,
sheriff of Rowan county.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING.
Give Contract to Build a Bridge Over
Second Greek,

SGCunu bTGGk,
!, The Rowan county commission
ers met in regular monthly ses'
f sion Monday and it was neces
sary to continue the meeting tw
days to finish the business. Tn
full membership Of the board wa
present as follows: P. B. Beard
chairman P. A, Hartman, W P
Barber, A. L. Deal and Fred Nc
Canless.
Superintendent G. S, Carter Of
chain gang No. 1 reported 2f
convicts, Z whites, 10 colorel, ]
colored female.
Superintendent Il. Y. Thoma.
son of gang No. 2, reported 80
convicts; ID whites, II colored,
2 colored females.
Mrs. G S. Patterson, superin-
tendent of the county home, re-
ported IA inmates. 8 whites, 5
colored.
Dr.. M. L. Smoot. county su-
Se%rlntendant of health reported
the health of the county charges
moderately good. There is some
scarlet fever in the county,
Hon. John S. Henderson, Wal
ter Woodson, Esq, city attorney;
81. S. Trott, M. G. Quinn and
others appeared before the board
and asked shat the board help the
city to improve the roads in the
city limits to the extent of giving
three months wor4 by one of the
chain gangs.
Ordered to allow Mrs. Eliza
beth Swicegood 81 per month for
support.
Ordered that the ridge road
from Sewers ferry to VIM. Kes-
%ter's, be placed under the super
vision of the township supervisor.
Ordered to exempt J. W. Clam.
pet from road duty tor two years.
Ordered to allow Mary Josey
81 per month for support.
Ordered to allow D. M. Nc.
Quage $500 reduction on account
of taxes.
Ordered to purchase a car of
piping for Mt. Ulla to ynship.
Ordered shat D. L.. Neel. of
Woodl:af, be and is hereby ap-
pointed road supervisor in Unity
township.
Sealed proposals for building a
bridge ever Second creek on the
Statesvllle road were submitted
by the Yorke Bridge Co., Mich.
gan Building Co., Oswego Build
ing Co., and a company at Roa-
noke.
A delegation from China Grove
headed by W. J. Swink, F. M.
Thompson, j. l.. Sifferd, j. c..
Yourg and others, appeared be.
fore the board and asked that the
grade be reduced On the China
Grove to Saw road. Upon con-
dition it ls ordered that same can
not be granted.
G. J. Deal appeared aud asked
that the road leading east of Ian
dis to Cold Water be opened. It
is therefore ordered that said pc.
tltioners be allowed to open said
road under the provisions govern
ing the opening of new roads. and
it is further ordered that G. M.
Miller survey said road.
It is ordered that the supervis
or of China Grove township re-
pair road from Lands to Saw.
Ordered that the Virginia
Building CO. be given the con-
tract to build the bridge over
Second creek, provided their
plans are in accordance with the
American S. G, b and the speci.
fications IRE approved by the
chairman of the board and the
county civil engineer.
A. M. Rice, %t,wnship tax col.
lector, reported collected of tie
1910 tax to date 1907. 2G; of the
1911 tax So, sos. As.
BaplIsIs Show Appreciation Of Rev
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

The Bazaar of the Ep1scopa
church will be held on Decembe
the 12sh and 18th.
V. Wallace & Sons want every
body to remember that they wisl
a portion of the public's patron
age and, to this end carry one o
the largest and varied lines O
clothing aud mems furnishing
OF any store in the State. The,
call attention to q number of ar
ticles in their big advertisement
in this paper.
A. w. Winecoff's big sale is
still in progress and therefore
your opportunity to secure some
of the great bargains he is offer
ing is still good. But don't pro-
crastlnate, the sale lasts only q
few days more and delay might
prove a misfortune. If you ars
In need of anything in his line it
might be we'll to call at once. See
his big advertisement in this pa
per.
S. Fl. Wiley, who has been do
ing business on West Innes Street
for the past few months, has
moved back on South Main Street
neal his previous location IN the
Empire block. He is in the store
room with Maynard Bros.
Miss Effie Lambert, under the
auspices of the W. G. 7. u, de-
livered a very valuable and inter.
estirg illustrated lecture before
the children of the graded school
Monday morning, Her subject
was the cigarette.
Mayor F, NJ. Thompson is kept
at home this week owing to some
slight indisposition. His numer-
ous friends hope to see him out
soon.
See the Patterson-Young Mer-
camille Company's advertisement
in this paper. 1t has some real
bargains in it.
The Patterson-Young Mercan-
slle Co., one of China Groves
leading and enterprising firms,
not being satisfied with their u.s.
ual low prices on all manner of
gods, are making some special
fixtures just now ewing to the
low price of cotton. This splen-
did firm, that always treats its
customers with courtesy and ev-
cry consideration consistent with
safe business methods, has a large
advertisement in this paper to
which it may profit our readers to
refer. They certainly quote some
interesting prices.
The supreme court has con-
firmed the case of J. Thomas
Broadway, convicted at the May
term of Rowan superior court
and sente need to five years in the
penitentiary. This ends the case
aud Broadway will be compelled
to labor for five years for the
Skata
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

Remember she Salisbury Pawn Shop
when you want pistols, guns,
cartridges, gun shells, all kinds
of mechanics tools. clothing,
ehoes, etc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
WHEN The BOWELS
ARE UNCOMFORTABLE

and you miss that fine feeling
of exhilaration which follows
a copious morning operation,
you should put a small guam
tity of Simmons Red q Liver
Regulator (The Powder Form)
on the tongue and wash it
down with a little water.
Its action in the system is
purifying and strengthening.
1t drives out hard i%mpactions
and impurities and gives tone
to the muscular structure of
the bowels. 1t overcomes the
tendency to chronic constipa-
ton, relieves a bloated feeling
in the abdomen, sweetens the
breath, and promotes vigor of
body, mental alertness and
cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers, Price, large package, $500.
Ask for the genuine with the Red 2 on the label.
If you cannot get it, remit to US, we will send it by
mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is put up
also in LIQUID form for those who prefer it. Price,
sl.OO per bottle. Look for the Red z label.
J. H. zEILIN & CO., Props, St. Louis, Mo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
SATURDAY., the 9Th daV of January, 1911,

at the hour of II M, or as soon there
after as possible, the following tract of
land:
ssSituate in China Grove Township,
Rowan county, beginning at a stone on
the nine acre tract (bought from Caleb
Stirewalt), two chains east of a stone
near q ceda", corner of said 8 acre
tract; thence west 1856 chains to
Ritchie's corner; thence south 16 70
chains to a stone, Ritchie's corner
thence east 29.10 chains to a stone on
the old Sifferd line; thence to the be-
ginning, containing A acres more OF
less.
This Dec. 4th 1911,
GEO. H. PLEss,
commissioner
John l.. Rendleman, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
List Of Comics
SALISBURY.

SALISBURY.
Miss Macy Rldenhour....
do Ruth Cornellsor.....
do Marger to Harris .....
do jessie Proctor.........
do Pearle Wi!ey.........
do Blanche Tichenor....
do Roxie Earnhardt, go.
do jessie Witherspoon...
do Eloise McNeal.......
do Nsllie Kesler ........
do Annice Foreman.....
do Hattie Baker
do Blanche Charles ......
do Matte Chilson.......
do Sallie Canup.
do Maggie Julian
do Ida Fesperman.. 80.
do Mary Rufty ...-....
do Grace Coggins ...,....
do Reta B. Howell. ......
Mrs M S Warner.
SPENCER.
Miss Olive Thomas........
do Dolly Webb .........
BARBER.
do Adele Shaeffer........
ROCKWELL,
do Lulu Sifferd
do Lucy Fesperman.....
do R G Earnhardt.
MOUNT ULLA.
do Merle Shoaf
do Ruth Arey...........
RIcHF1ELD.
do Ada D Shaver........
do Della WYATT.
Mrs G L Basinger.
! GOLD HILL.
Miss Lucille Shaver
do Ida Morgan
do Etma Ludwick
do Flora Arey..........
do Hanna Jenkins......
do Maud Earnhardt. ....
do Carrie Rothrock,......
Mrs R D Coleman.
Mrs Lille Eagle.
MocKsvILLE.
Miss Belle Flemlng.'......
do Mary Hobson........
CooLEEMEE.
do Mary Tatum.
Lands,
do Esther Fisher
PROVIDENCE.
do Eleanora Brown......
CHINA GROVE.
do Anna Rose...........
Mrs Lewis NJ Holshouser =.
CRESCENT.
do Electa Lingle.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06

EVERY WOMAN CAN MAKE
MONEY AT HOME. The
Woman's Exchange will help you.
COME TO THE WOMAN'S EX-
CHANGE, In Reids store.
Phone $40.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1911-12-06
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Lands.

Pursuant to the terms of an order
obtained from ]. Frank McCubbins,
clerk superior court, in the special pro-
ceading entitled Geo H. Pless. Calvin
H. Pless. Willie A. Pless ct al VS.. Mary
Pless, Jacob Pless and May Pleas, the
same being special proceeding No. SO,
the undersigned, commissioner will
expose for sale at public auction for
cash at thecourt house door in Sails.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
WIEN y CAR N TRACK
JoitH From Their Seats They Rush
TO Get Out, but Train
men Calm Them.

A carload Of passengers on a Bay
1t1gV train bound for Manhattan got a
oaA eoare and a severe joltins early to-
dav when n car OF q nve-car train
jumyed the track as the train was pull
ing cut OF the Thirty-slNth street sta
ticn. Brooklyn, on It's way to the bridge.
~ that point there are . number Of
switdhsA- The nrst car Of tho heavily
leaden train passed the switches safely.
but he second left the rails with q ION
that sent nan of the passen gers
spraUlinx into h aisleA
The car was in no danger of falling
70 the street. but some Of the women
p~asssngers became panic-stricken ana
screamed In terror until the motorman
brought the train to q stop. Then
there wa . mad scramble TO get out.
but trainmen held tho rush In check
untfl every n got out safely.
Most OF the passengers boarded
another train and resumed their trip
II toek an hour to get tho dera!led car
back On the track
The evening world., 1911-06-13
BOYS 75c Knickers. 48c

BOYS KHAKI KNlCKERBOCKERS
and BLOOMER TROuSERS-Sizes, 7
Ia 10 wears.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Jersey CITY POLICE TRAP
NNO BURGLAR SUSPECTS,
Watch Lookout Signal Twice and
Then Arrest Him and Another
Man Leaving Store.

The Jersey City police have two more
burglar suspects who were caught early
to-day, Jus: after an entrance had been
forcsd into the grocery store of william
cufn At No. III Washington street.
Jersey City.
Policeman Winters saw = man ioltsr-
ing eb0ut. and after . time dscidsd that
no Wis acting a. lookout" for BURGLAR.
Winters summoned PaTolman Burls
FROM the next beat, and the pair saw
the Nookout'' signal twice.
Then the policemen rushed him. He
lysfa call and tried 70 get away, but
caught Another man. who the po-
Hoe Say. Vas leaving a window IN the
side Of the grocery store. was also
caught. The window had been forced
open ana an ~improvised Jimmie was
found near by.
The man on watch rave his name as
MAJ smith. age th%irty-one. OF No, $50
waS~1ngton strsst. Jersey City. and the
otAaf man sa.a be was Fidslio Beohsr,
az oventy-s4ghA Of NO. 3sa WashAngto
sDoa6 Jesuey CITY. Later both msu
vesveamlttsd n lsfsuit q bAil In thA
01Ds1o CRIMINAL Court
The evening world., 1911-06-13
6Cc Mercerized Damask, yd,, 4Ic

All new designs in 6S-inch heavy
IMPORTED MERCERIZED TABLE DA-
MASK-excellent quality for home or
country; saves the wear AMI tear on
your good linen.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

both gone out.
He dressed In a black frock coat. blue
trousers and patent leather shoes. out
his green velvet hat ~jauntlly on the side
OF his head and went for a stroll. lie
has not come back. and to-day Mss
Gilger asks The Evening World to help
her find him.
A friend OF the family saw aged Mr..
gnger on Third avenue near one Hun
dred and Ninth street late Friday eve.
ming walking downtown. He seemed
clipper, and the friend had no sus-
piclon that he was running away. lie
wears a mustache. which. like his hair.
is snow white. He is of medium
height, thin, and his complexion Is
norid.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
SEVERAL CAPTAINS ARE Re.
ASSIGNED.

The assignments of several captains
weres rsarransed to Nil no acanc
made by Inspector Farrell's advance.
Capt, James 2. Thompson was moved
TO West One Hundred M Twenty-nfth
street from West Sirty-6Ghth street:
captl Thomas Palmer was moved from
GatsS avenue. Brooklyn. to West Sixty
eighth street. and Capt Alfred Thor
was moved from College Point to Gatcs
avenye. leaving College Point in charge
Of aelieutensnt as acting captain until
yscaAcies can be filled.
Fer a week or more captains from
all over the city have been called 20
Headquarters 10 consult with Capt.
iienfy Cohen, the police statistician,
who IS a great hand at figuring out
risns OF assignment for patrolmen.
They have been asked 20 help Capt.
coheA pick out strategic points In theiS
precpcts where stationary posts" may
be STANDARDIZATION Is to say posts
where a policeman may always be
found promptly between II o'clock at
night and I o'clock In the morning.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
0CT0GENARIAN LOST,
DRESSED IN HIS BEST.
Matthew Gilger Wanders Jauntily
Away From Home and Daugh-
ter Can't Find Him.

Matthew Gilser. eighty-fve years
old. woke late last Friday morning at
the home Of his daughter. Miss Maggie
oilecr. at No. <37 Gas One Hundred
and Fifty-eishth street. and found that
his daughter. who is a trained nurse.
and his nephew, Anthony Rudolph. had
The evening world., 1911-06-13
CRT.FARREl[
MADE INSPECTOR
t0RULE| NBRONx
Polite Trying to Figure Out
Stationary Post" System
Without More Men.

Capt. !. J. Farrell OF the West one
Hundred and Twcnty-hfth street sta
ton wAs to-day detailed 20 act as an
inspector by Police Commissioner
Wasdb and ives assigned 10 command
the 4ronx Inspection District, offcially
the seventh. There are now four va
cano6ps among the inspectors.
Cen. Farreli's nickname IL sunny"
He ~ appointed a policeman in octo-
Der. nssS and became a captain Jan.
81. 1903. He 1rst became prominent
anon members OF the force when. M
teen years ago. Peter Conlin brought
him ITO headquarters as a personal
aide.
The Bronx Inspection District has for
some time been under the care Of In
spcccr D. = Murtha who also md tho
HARLEM District. Inspector Dennis
Swedpcy was brough, from Williams
burg.to take charge OF tho Harim Dis.
trict sto-day and Inspector Murtha was
transferred tn the big Williamsburg dis
trict-. tt-
---. --. -
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Csc Cheesecloth. 10 yd' 49c

Full-bleached, sterilized, absorbent
hospital gauze; IS inches wide; recon.
mended for Its purity and well adaptsd
for all general purposes.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Boys 81 and S2.25
Wash Suits, l.39

FAST COLOR WASH SUlTS-Rus-
sian Blouse, Sailor and Beaea models
in white and colorS.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Notions: Specials.

NOtIUuSs JPSSldIS@
DRESS AND SRIRTWAlST SHIELDS
4. pairs for. .Soe
SEWING SlLK-ioo yds.; black or
white; 6 spools for............@oc
SEWING SlLK-4oo yds.; black or
white; spool. .2Sc
SAFETY PINS papers for.......oc
SHEET PINS papers for. ........oc
LARGE ROLL COTTON TAPE.....o DC
SMALL ROLL COTTON TAPE
dOZ. ........'
BUNDLE rAPE-i2 pcs. assorted
widths
BIAS SEAM TAPE-per pc.........oc
ALLOVER EXTRA LARGE GOLF
NETS
WASHABLE SANITARY HAIR ROLLS
-1A In .ooc
The evening world., 1911-06-13
STATIONARY POSTS NEAR
SCENES OF TROUBLE.

Thkse posts win be convenient TO
police telephone boxes n Are alarm
stations and hear the scene Of the
hkellest possible night disturbances. Il
Is the present plan that a man assigned
10 a sstationary post shall do duty four
hours at his particular corner and then
be relieved and go On the tramp for
-four hours
Great things are expected OF the sta
tiouaky post system. II will no longer
be In .order for a householder TO declare
that BE spent an hour looking for n po-
llrempn and could find none. II there
is no policeman in sight near his house.
u. Will be easy enough for tho man
who wants help TO run 10 the nearest
Stationary post never more thar a few
blocls away, and find a policeman.
But up to the present even the
wizard statlstican Cohen has not been
able 80 figure out how the stationary
posts can Be esta blished without more
policemen on the rolls than there are
now. He In stil scratching away at
padstand sharpening pencils. however.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

vo, Girls wo ams MILDLY Blouses,9 Csc
OF superior white drill, with deep
sailor cellar of red, navy, cadet or
white; trimmed in regulation fashion.
with several rows Of white braid.
Sizes. 6 to 20 years.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Sl.OD Comt0rtableS, TIC
Summer weight comfortabies; pure,
sanitary cotton filling; hand-tufted;
fancy figured silkollne tops, with plain
backs; all new, dainty floral designs
on light ground.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
30c White Wolfe. yd.. Die

Extra fine quality COTTON VOlLBL
double yarn; II inches wide; the fash
ionable summer fabric for waists or
suits. (Main Floor.)
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Stern Brothers
Brlc-a-Brac and Art Objects
Appropriate for
Wedding and Anniversary Gifts

Bronze Figures and Busts, copies of Museum Pieces, Marble
Groups, Figures and Busts from celebrated artists, Imported
Clocks, Clock Sets, Electrolers, Sevres Vases, Porcelains,
Ivory Miniatures, Jewel Boxes and Dutch Silver.
English and Limoges China, including selected Plates, Cups and
Saucers, Engraved Crystal, White and Gold and Rich Cut
Glass, and an attractive line of Silverware.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
.25c Ribbons, l5c

FANCY MORE AND SATIN STRIPED
RlBBON-4 inches wide; In white,
light blue, pink, cardinal, navy and
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

g. ADCKINSON'S Elk home it will appear when
AfkV completed the old Liney Structure will
be best that money make and will probably cost
$4,000 Excavation nearly completed and committee
hopes to have all contracts let by June IS. Plan is
have building enclosed early the fall ready dedication
early 1912 Large part of already raised Prospective
local merchant tenants that first floor ideal
will be feet wide by deep with ooot basement below
second and third floors will be used by E lodge
occupying the second floor On the third floor will be club
rest rooms, assembly room,
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
BY DAY and NIGHT
NLocAllTY OF HALLIDAY

j. B. Dickson and C. W. Colgrove
were in Dickinson for few days this
week. They are located in Dunn county
near Halliday and are running their gas
engine breaking outfits day and night.
Mr.. Dickson has two gas engines and
has already plowed 1000 acres. seeding
400 of the same with flax. He expects
to break 5000 acres this season. Last
year this gentleman, originally from
Rockford, ILL.,. was successful in raising
fax or his land near Daglum.
Mr.. Colerove operates one engine and
has 500 to 600 acres broken. His father,
who resides at Minneapolis, has over
20, 600 acres of land in Western North
Dakota.
Mr.. Dickson reported a aood rain at
Halliday the first of the week, perhaps
about the same as at Dickinson. He
said, however. that big soaking rain
would not do any harm, although there
is plenty of moisture in the ground for
the present and crops are looking we'll.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
BLACKSMITH BROTHERS
BOTH BECOME BEWEDlcTs

Albert and John Prchal, brothers and
blacksmiths at the Charles Oukrop shop,
were married on Tuesday to Miss Anna
Kussie and Mary Dolezal respectively.
Rev. j. s. Brayfeld of the Episcopal
church performed the ceremony uniting
Albert Prchal and Miss Kussie. while
Justice A. p. Folsom oficiated at the
wedding of John Prchale and Miss
Dolezal, the wedding occurring at the
Louis Petricka. home. A big reception
and dance was held at the Dolezal home
on Green river in honor Of both couples
and number Of Dickinson people at.
tended. ts-s Il
John Prchsl has purchased the s. r.
Shimmins house In the eastern part oi
the city where he and his bride will re.
side, while Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Prchal
will occupy the J. A. Wiech cottage or
First Ave. East. recently purchased By
the groom. The Prchal brothers are Of
the progressive kind and we'll liked,
while the same compliment can truth.
fully be said concerning their brides.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20
farewell FUNCTION
DIRECTOR DEPARTING

A pretty farewell party. in the form
of q musicale, was given Monday even
ing by Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hacke at
the Congregational church parlors. the
guest of honor being C. r. Price, who
has, during his eight months stay in
the city, worked so untirinely and been
SO successful as choir director of that
church, and the guests. the members of
the choir and. a number of the YOUNG
people Of the church.
j The musical program consisted of
selections by the male quarte, OF the
church choir, composed of Messrs. Price.
Zetzman. Hughes and Selden; solos by
Nj. Price, Mrs. q. E. Christensen and
Mrs. J. l. Hughes, all exceptionally
well rendered and much enjoyed. Miss
Wilson accompanied on the piano. #
Mr. Hacke Kept the guests in an up
roar Of Laughter for half an hour with a
humorous reading, and the readings by
Misses Bertha Mann and Margaret
Townsend were loudly applauded.
"A social hour followed and refresh-
ments served and before leaving for
their homes everybody took part in sing
ing number 81 old lavorite songs.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-20

SIS, 600. on which payment was stopped
and some bad warran nts are still held by
individuals.
There is also about So, 900 in forged
warrants that were issued by the ex-
auditor and which have never been re-
ported. 1t is supposed that the parties
who got this paper are not wanting to
show their hand, knowing full we'll tina t
the county will moi redeem such stuff.
Stark county is to be congratulated for
the able manner in which Attorney
General Andrew Miller and State 8
Attorney T. F. Murtha handled the
cases. they prepared their cases very
carefully and gave the bond companies
no chance to wiegle out of paying a
bad loss.
Had the county been forced to prose-
cute the bond cases it is likely that Fred
koesel. ex-commissioner. would have
been summoned from Californoia, and
John Riessbeck. ex-treasurer, from Ore
aon. As it was John S. White was
brought up from Bismarck on Thursday,
but it.. was not necessary to take his
testimony.