davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
WARRANTY DEAD

| WARRANTY DkED W E Hatfi i'd t ux 10 w :
 Dixon; Douglas prup 10 co rheress A Gentry and T
 Gentry. her husband. to CJ Dun sp; Doug as prop. HOO 70
 TRUST ED Charles J Dunlap, widower,
 to State Mutr Bldg and Loan Assn: D uglss prop 600 co
 sATIsFAcTIrS oFM RIG GE w T Hughes tn Bertop
 ct ux; P 237.
 W l Hughes to J Benton
 ct ux;2 l27.
 Fidelity Savings X Loan
 A.sn to D NJ York ct ux;
 5-303.
 Ursilla Schultz to Fred a
 Berry ct ux; 24 lo7
 SUBTRACTION OF cHATrEL MORTGAGE l. o Shat,uck to G NJ Stol,z;
 3-2O7.
 The Fi 8, Natl Bank of
 Douglas toJ FInuey ct y;l2-i55. POWER OF ATTORNEY Edgar F Green t ux toJ K P Green; DO CT to sell
 Douglas prop ChirIcshus Cattle Co to H s
 Boice, Carol W Gates, Fl.
 tert c Gates aud w D Johnson, live stock and
 land lo Vo
 WARRANTY DEED Frank Hsgan to c L Jones,
 Bi.bee prop. $50 co "A Tovrea to Walter Goslin
 Bi.bee prop. -.-..-. ov Wm Hridges to P L and Eliz
 sbeth McCabe, Douglas
 prop .....--.. io "o PL McCabe toW $ Dixon,
 Douglas prop ...-.... io Vo c \ Burdick to D Bebb. Douglas prop p............ io Vo E. NJ Miller to Geo Wade and Jos Colford, i-bee prop .... ........ 20 % REALTY MORTGAGE JB Speed to Ada Brown, Douglas prop ...........- 4p Vo Geo Wade to Wm Deckeraw. Bisoee prop. p......-...--.. ifo1 oo CHATTEL MORTGAGE w H McCiintock to A Redus
 live .,ock ... .... 200 co P Morris to Ariz Bank and
 Trust Go, live stock ..... leo % Spencer to Rothschild & | CO, plaUo. IVV oo Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge
 No7iS O! Bisbee 10 Bruns.
 wick.Balke Ccllencar Co, | bisbee prop. 1f0 VO | SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE A N Crowley to E \ Kemp - W Deckersw to E NJ Miller PATENT US to Manuel Y Roberts.lsnd
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Jos Colford 10 Geo F Wsdc, BIsbee prop. ooVo Mrs Dora Lillis 10 Mrs NJ J sove; Lowell prop ...... 3Co OO | Morris Arons to John Sehnell Bistse prop .....-.. io Vo
 BILL OF SALE | Jos Culford to Geo F Wade, Bisbee prop .-......---.. ooo Vo WARRANTY DEED Wm F. Curtis to Perry Tryon
 St David prop. 4O Oo E Wilson to A P Roberts.
 Don Luis prop ......... G0 Mrs l. J Lemnne to Frank W Goodbody. Pearce prop =. 26 co R Sim. to NJ F Dicus, Doug l las prop -.---. IV VO lCR Dicus to Nj F Dicus
 D.'uglss prop .-..... lo VJ JIM Spar l.. W J Resy.
 Dougla prop .-....-.... lo V EFGreen to B F Mseee
 Doue'ss prop -.-..-.-.. 0oV w | ,,p vt C.. R T. Duuayan
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHlSE COUNTY
struments Filed With the countl
 Recorder

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE FER Pirtl- Co to Jesus de Area X hus4sod; 54 $50. State Mut1 B & L As.n to John Igo ct us: 22-29. Rosa M Kilmer to John Igo esul: 22.27. Campini and Bsrloggi to Thomas Steele ct OK; 22- 522
 Citi1eps Bank X Trust Go to Peter Johnsen ct ux; l9- 527.
 William Gibson ct ux to James Gregg 6. ux' Tine Bank of Douglas to A Finney.
 WARRANTY DEED W M Beepe ct ux to T Beene; Bisbee prop .... 10 Oo Elpedio Area ct ux to Joseph Lsfebvre: Douglas prop. lO3 co
 REALTY MORTGAGE Thomas Steele ct uv to D Williams; land in sec 4, twp ls.r 2i........ lo W Tnomas Tate to Id. Was ley; Lowell prop. 5CO "O Kelly Henry e. ux tu State Mutual Bldg X Loan Ass Douglas prop. l5cO oo Ed Charbon D eau % Olof Ol- con, Douglas prop 4oo U SUBTRACTION OF MORTGAGE Edith Stowe and E W Simon son to Maggie Keys ...... - Prov Nut & L Assn to Gid Graham ..--........ Fred Pell to Ed Chsrbonnesu - Corrective. White, sheriff to Andrew Scott Douglas prop
 AFFIDAVIT By D P Hickey concerning DIuglss r:1D .......... -
 ti.EHi; z s DEED JT White. Shar f to Amos Marion, " .i.e, 7 prop = 14sO
 nARRASTv DEED Mary E Leverich to Amos Marion, land .......- 10 OO Guadalupe Ham to B Speed Douglas prop ....... ID O3 JW Powell to Boquillss Land & Cattle Co, land .. . Li,zie E & 0 T Smith to Mag. gie Schafer, Dos Cabezss prop ......... ........ 1900 co FM de Ia Vars to Louis Sil- verman, Douglas prop... 10 %
 TRUSTEES DIED Frank W Goodbody, probate jndge end trustee. to c M Renaud, Pearce prop .... % Frank W Goodhody. etc. C AP Browr, Pesrce prrp.. 20 OO
 POWER OF ATTORNEY I'M Martinez 70 A c simk,ns Peter Johnscn to Cop Queen Con Min Co. land .... 10 OO
 TRUSTEES DEED FW Goodbody to Me W Lemons. Pesrce prop.... 26 OO
 MINING DEED Emil Berry to John Gleeson, mines in S~issbelm M D.. co
 AGREEMENT Of eale. Fred s Der ifh IL Pruett, Douglas prop 1850 cC
 BILL OF SALE CHI stoltz to Msto Bender sch Bisbee prop 60O '' OfM.. A P Rohert- ( Kate Hsnley, B,sbee prop U
 CHArTEL MORTGAGE Chss Hart to Bo ven & Hub. b,rd, automobile ...... 675 W PUG and sse to r~d Cattle Go. live stock zOOo ..
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-02-04

Q c. DEED Freds Dreyspring, Minnie Gray Ely. Msttie Gray ws Ter, r,'thia Gr.v md
 h cray Hines top n r,I D, St David prop
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
ONE ROAD TO FREEDOM

Ireland, like every other country !,
has brood Of captains Of industry y
who think they have made the coun-
try prosperous" by creating industries
that incidentally make fortunes for
the capitalists.
But there is another builder Of Ire
land who has worked quietly for 20
years without asking one dollar for
himself, and has reared q prospero us
agriculture on the solid foundation Of
economic cooperation.
This man is Sir Horace Plunkett.
He enrolled 100, 600 farmers In 600
societies that do business Of SIS
00o, 900 q year. They run their own
banks and stores, buy their supplies
and sell their products In common
and steadily raise the level Of their
social and intellectual life.
And that is one way to make Ire-
land, or any other land. : ffres coun-.ii
try
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY

The flags were dropping again last
Thursday from spires and arched
gateways giving entrance to the cities
of the dead and lesser flags futter ed
from green mounds over the dust of
men who strove that the nation might
live. Once more the solemn requiem
rose and bowed heads gave reverence
to heroes gone.
1t was the day of annual memorial
service and all over this broad land
memory was enshrined anew and the
past invoked in song, and praise and
speech. that the lesson Of patriotic
devotion to country might not be lost
on those that follow along the trail
of achievements I half century back
in the history OF the republic.
Many survivors Of the civil war
are yet among the living and to them
these renewed evidences OF gratitude
to fallen comrades tighten the bur-
den Of declining years. assuring them
that they will NOT Be forgotten when
the drum beat = hnshed and the bugls
nOt0 112l0 ADoA tve
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
THE SHEEP AND THE GOATS

Springfield Republican: The day
when anybody in the United States,
even among the clergy, believed that
in politics all the good folks were on
one side and the evil upon the oGher.
seemed to have been relegated to a
dim and distant past. But there is a
survival of it in the mind of the
colonel. 1There has never in our
history been cleaner lineup between
the plain people and the bosses. -
The sheep are on his side and the
goats upon Taft's. Nothing could be
simpler. The president has said that
bosses who are for Roosevelt become
leaders in his vocabulary. Such are
Finn of Pennsylvania, Brown of
Ohio, Ward of New York and others
who could be named. Never was
can't in our politics more sickeningly
in evidence than in this year of our
Lord.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
STATE FIREMEN MEET

The program for the state firemen's g
meeting at Pierre June II to % in
elusive, Is reception Of firemen for
Monday; Tuesday forenoon, parade
and review, and address OF welcome
by Mayor Stephens. Response tby
members of board Of control. After.
noon, green hose race, green hook
and ladder race; champion ladder
climbing contest; green hub and hub
wet test. Evening, band contest for
visiting bands. Wednesday, cham
pion hook and ladder; chiefs foot
race; foreman's foot race; firemen's 8
foot race; champion hose race. Even
ing. band concert. Thursday. novel;
ty ladder climbing contest; single
coupling contest; free for all hose
race; free for all hook ana ladder
race; wet test from hydrant; novelty
hose laying contest; Friday. consola-
tion hose race; free for all vet test;
annual election Of officers. s.
4 The firemen's prizes run as high -
$3.50 on some Of the contests; and tie
band prtzes'are $3.50 forsthe leaders
with other sums fYr tho contesta ants!
The local ofiicerssof the association
report that they bsve assursncessof
the attendance 81 3 NUM- ber' st orRani-
xsttons from dilEesent points sin IL
11nfn - ~ ~ I - " .iS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
AcOMMITTEE BOLT

Washington correspondence Of the
New York Tribune: The somewhat
surprising suggestion is made today
that the Roosevelt members Of the
republican national committee may
bolt before any of the 200 contests
have been argued before that body.
The idea that this course may be
adopted grows out of the asserted
determination of Mr.. Howell, nation
al committeeman elect from Nebras-
ka. and certain of his colleagues to
demand that they be seated on the
committee before it takes up the
question of contests, and out of the
conviction that most of the Roose-
velt contests are not only Of the
fiimsiest character. but that any care
full examination of the contestants
may bring to light operations of Nc
Harg and his associates which would
be gravely damaging to the Roose-
velt cause. 1t is pointed out that by
by applying for recognition now anc
meeting with inevitable defeat Messr.
Howell, Neidringhaus ct al. could
create a basis, sophistical though it
might be, on which to restthe charge
that the national eommitte was so
blindly prejudiced against Mr.. Roose-
velt and his claims that 1T was folly
to submit to such body the claims
of the contesting delegates. OF course,
such course would not be consider
ed for q moment were there any real
merit in the contests or we're there
not grave fear of the results of an in
vestigation by an impartial commit
tee. Such bolt would be followed
by the creation of q new committee,
with Messrs. Howell, Neidringhaus
and their four other colleagues q nue.
leus. The contesting delegations
would be asked to select each their
own member of the new national
committee. The Roosevelt Nc Harg
committee could be counted on to
pronounce regular all of the McHarg
contesting delegations and would
name the temporary officers OF q
rump convention which would nom
mate Mr.. Roosevelt, and all would
be as merry as marriage bell. Nor
is this idea as surprising as it may
appear, for the position of Mr.. Roose-
velt when it was all over would be
precisely the same as it will be, ac-
cording ty tbs Taft. managers, when
the national convention has complet
ed its work, for they are firmly con-
vinced that Mr.. Taft will be renom.
mated and that Mr.. Roosevelt will
organize rump convention and name
himself as its nominee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
THESE PIPING TIMES

Monticello Express: These are the
days of, hatred, and fighting takes the
place of gentle protest If perso nal de-
,sires are not gratified instantly. The
bully is in the ring. and the man with
the manners of gentleman has been
jostled off the platform. The student
of psychology can undoubtedly ac-
count for ell of this. But without
following his logic it is enough 10 re-
call the bruiser-like attitude Of a
presidential candidate, the rows in
numerous political conventions, the
unreasonable demonstrations vi suf-
fragettes who are saved from disgrace
by the Intervention of the police, and
also church and social upheavels
where everyone is for himself, and
the devil has fine picking among the
hindmost. Down in Clinton, last
week, the state grocers broke up their
meeting with row. This is not the
"era of good feeling" The
men with CAB and gall are to the
front, with yelping crew at their
heels, aid those manners are soften
ed with the grace of modesty are
crowded out. The craze is on and
will have to run its course. How
much of the present disposition is
traceable to the example of one who
has been exalted, and who would
now re-exalt himself?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
ISOLATED TRACT LAW

Another change has taken place in
the isolated tract law which holds that
attract does not in all cases need be en-
tirely isolated We quote the follow
ing from circular No. 1Os which ex-
plains itself:
Provided, That any legal subdi-
visions of the public land, not exceed
ing one-quarter section, the greater:
part Of which is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation, may, in the dis
cretion of said Commissioner, be order
ed into the market and sold pursuant to
this act upon the application Of any per-
son who owns lands or holds valid en-
try Of lands adjoining such tract, re-
gardless of the fact that such tract may
not be isolated or disconnected within
the meaning of this act
The material change is in authorizing
the sale of legal subdivision not exceed
ing one-quarter section, the greater
part of which is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation, upon the applica-
tion of any person who owns or holds a
valid entry of lands adjoining such
tract, and regardless of the fact that
such tract may not be actually isolated
by the entry or other disposition of sur-
rounding lands 1t is left entirely to
the discretion of the Commissioners Of
the General land Offico ~, dntarno;ro
whether tract shall be sold. as it is
not practicable to prescribe a set of
rules governing the conditions which
would render tract susceptible to sale
under the provision. @.
In addition the applicant must furn-
ish evidence of his ownership of adjoin-
ing land, or that he holds valid entry
embracing adjoining land, in connection
with which entry he has fully met the
requirements of law.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
DARK DAY AT PIERRE

A peculiar atmospheric condition
existed in this city last Thursday
afternoon. With high Temperatures
and q gale from the south. there was
q haze Of smoke Or fine dust which
shut off the view for seyeral blocks
distance. Il was much like the cele-
.brated dark days Of two years ago,
when the smoke from Montana tim
.ber fires swept over this part u the.
country.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
THE ENLIGHTENED WEST

A4-kx
,n..s ~: =. sno ~ .nasis.sae as ie.s
.s. ~ =, - ousu 80 49, snsn y.
"ny o.ner ssa.e sons'l c1tes Y news s. tosI
80 - ', .1 O. = ~ svaus sns
.,s;.s . =. ., - !" n. y. .. sa.o uaole Tut
p., ,rs - s'o ssss sAan ! = IVY Wese.s -
!. - Sa'S ~ $3.50 ~ tts.'e Aoous
-. 80 ...,., = 80 VIZ ny sass ~
s M, ~, 80 eesy ~ uves NY
~ ~ ss 80. M M s.s :. Z y, : ~ @oslss
,at;anss M @ i, 80 80. Z 4. Ss.as0 ~ popu- ~
- &c.. :. s's $. posea - lse.y
:. = N,soss s saou0u 1asl
~. !. :. !. so1 Y nv
,ha,, ~ - y. ..s..s = .sss
!, : 1 ! ! s { = = u
- =. ). : ~ - - 1otu0so
- !, .., =. = = ususi,y
hasns a go. Ss .o. .s1 ~. Aney nsss1
49,, :, - ], 800 $500 :. ss.-
49, ~, n J. - ~ = ~ .ss po,sou ansans-
asss :. Z; - - -, soss :. .s plAcs =
~ ~ : .n., !, - 49,. - nsAs = sone 81
- - ~ psa.s ~. = y's - 81 a.us. slOso
l pass = 9. ",Su Y wy -, e
as .s $50 y sn9 opo..ou IN. N1auT ~
sa,as 81, '''' So1s'1 - iso p'o'1 lss - ~
M M &. II 81,
..;sas, 49, e - .no naS.oly o.
...s.a. ao.s'n J, :. nsn : soou
~ p.sps,s'on =. A'iss. a.os we're aMons
~ p... p..9 "A = osseu $.ue plalns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
THOSE SILENT VOTERS

Sioux Falls Argus Leader: There
are good many people who think
that Col. Roosevelt would not have
very much even if he should get the
nomination. Those 100000 republi-
cans who refused to vote in the dir
ect primary states are likely to ap-
pear at the polls on election day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
"A TREASURY BALANCE

The report of the state treasurer, ],
shows balance in the state general
fund of s444, ,s7l.64. This balance re-
manned after all outstanding obliga-
tlons in the shape of general fund
warrants have been paid, with the
last call issued by the department on.
May 2sth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06
WORTH THE HAZARD

Omaha Bee: A lot of folks are
still risking their lives kissing. in
spite of the scientists warning about
the kiss germ. Even death is some
times sweet.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

1t looks as though Uncle Sam would
have to again cross over and give the
little brown brothers in Cuba good
spanking.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Before you sympathize with the
under dog, make sure that he didn't
start the scrap.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Corn is up out of the ground high
enough to show the rows, and still it
rains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Senator Bradley and number of
interested southern congressman will
meet to discuss the omission of south
ern war claims from the omnibus bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

1t is reported that Lorimer will re.
sign sooner than go through the ordeal
of another vote in the senate. Some
of his colleagues who voted for him
on the first report are hoping that he
will get out before election day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Senator Elihu Root was chosen
temporary chairman of the republi-
can national convention by the
national committee, but the commit
tee is in control of the Taft forces.
while the convention may be in the
control of the Roosevelt forces.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Twelve saloons will be- put out of
business in Sioux Fails after July 1
il the city commission acts favorable
upon the petitions which will be pre-
sented to it when it considers the
license matters at its first meeting in
this month.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Congress is making its plans to ad-
journ the session in time to give the
members opportunity to attend the
national conventions. AS the coun-
try is most peaceful whom congress- IL
out Of session. the desire Of its mem
bsrs to shift from capitol o oonyen-
|tio. halls wiIlnek - snokoto
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

Senator Stone, of Missouri, discus
sed in the senate the campaign be-
tween President Taft and former
President Roosevelt, alleging that its
bitterness constituted a "black chap.
ter in American history
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

"a life prisoner at Saltwater,
Mimi, refuses to accept freedom :"
says headline. Probably he has
been reading about the Taft Roose-
velt struggle, the high cost of living
and the suffragist parade until he
feels safer where he is.-Ex.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

After this week the newspapers of
South Dakota will have a lot of time
to build railroads, wagon roads and
attend to general development. After
all that is about the happiest sort Of
work which comes in the way of the
newspaper man.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-06-06

The assumption that when people
are provided with half cents they will
have more respect for their pennies
may not be without some basis of
truth.
Professional advice on how to be
happy is amiable enough, but it's a
good deal like telling the individual
how to become rich. Everybody has
his own trade secrets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
ny miller a Co.. 1907 Y. MAIN ~.

lady. Annie Nevaro. closed the oil in
a happy manner. 1t would not pe
fair TO neglect mention OF the dog used
In this act. The canine shows bet
ter training than most dogs seer on the
stage. and this one is not even men,
toned in the program.
Robert Strauss, assisted by Lawrence
Sparks and Jack Keane. the assist
ance in this instance being every bit
as valuable as the player to whom the
assistance is given, scored laugh after
laugh in the revelation of an unique
comedy skit, clever in idea and devel-
opment.
Fred Redwood and Daisy Gordon
were pleasant people in their instru-
mental and vocal act. the girl especial
ly being talented in her ability 20 sing
and being blessed with an impressive
stage presence.
Jean Ffnneran. in the new-ola style
of pedestal dancing was one of the best
appreciated numbers on the bill, the
daring of the clogging on very linn
tied square of marble set hign Il. ths
air. making O. distinct Impression.
New pictures completed the till.
Attention was called to the midnight
matinee to be given tonight 1t 1880
O'Clock, when full election returns will
be read in connection with the COM
pfete hiH ~e-s,..,.' +e7*'",..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
DEATH COMES TO
7. v. PEMBERT0N.
PROMINENT FOR YEARS IN THE
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF
4
CITY INSTITUTIONS.

Thomas william Pemberton, seven
ty-six years old. died yesterday Morn
ing in his home, SEQ West Franklin
street, after a long Illness. He was
for. many years first vice-presidenr OF
the Life Insurance Company of Fir-
ginia and one OF its largest stock
holders.
Mr.. Pemberton was one OF the best
known and most successful business
men of Richmond. He was bank
director, an elder in the Second Pree-
hyterian church and a member or
various organizations. He became a
director of the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia May IL. 1874. being
one of it's first stockholders when IT
was organized in 1871. He was elect
ed second vice-president February ].
1888, and first vice president jap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--The corn mar
ket was the weakest spot on the hoard
of trade today. Millions of bushels
of long corn were liquidate1, and the
amount OF corn short ran up into mil
lions of bushels.
Accepted authorities place the pes
emit corn crop at over 100000, 0oe
bushels This is about 222 600 600
bushels in excess of the official fore
cast in evidence on the first day OF
last month. and to make the situ3tion
still more bearish the quality of the
crop is reported from nearly al! sec
tions as better than growers dared to
hefst.-4-
Sentiment on all the grains was de-
ctdedly bearish. Weather conditions
were perfect in all the grain belts for
threshing OF the wheat and oats and
the curing and huskine Of the corn.
There was light cash demand for
grain and the situation is not likcy
to change for the better until de-
mand OF great importance develops
q rrraalG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-05
ETTR|CK IS ACTIVE
IN REMOVAL FIGHT
CITIZENS TAKE LEADING PART
IN EsNDEAvOR TO CHANGE
THE COURTHOUSE.

While Swansporo and other nearby
points are engaged in lighting the re-
moval of Chesterfield courthouse from
Centralia to Chester. the people of
Ettrick are lighting hard to have the
proposed plan passed. The Ettrick
Civic Improvement league. one OF the
strongest organizations Of Its kind
in the county, is in the lead In the
fight.
The members of the Civic league
claim that they have taken every
point In consideration and believe
that 1t would be one of the best things
ever done for the betterment of the
county
Together with the citizens of Ches-
ter. ey are carrying the petition ali
over the county. More than 400 have
already been added to the list and by
next Monday 1t Is believed that they
will have the 400 signatures attached
to the petitian. which Is one third
OF the qualified voters Of the county
This number is required before an
election can be called by Judge Robert
c.. 81 Gthail.