davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13

often lend them our statesmen to do
their business for them"
Mr. Farrell will continue, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
Piseataauis Pomona GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Piscataquis
Pomona Grange was held at Abbot,
Thursday, May l, with a good at
tendance. The meeting was called to
order by Worthy Master w. e. Leland.
After the usual order of business a
class of four were instructed in the
degree of Pomona. After a bountiful
dinner and the usual social hour, the
afternoon session was opened by a
song by the Grange choir. A short
memorial service was well carried out
by the chaplain of Abbot Grange, Mrs.
Grace Thomas, in memory of Father
o. H. Kelley, the founder of the order,
which consisted of a reading by the
Worthy Master; remarks by d. A.
Jackson and II. S. Towne; song by
quartet; defamation, w. Pearson:
reading, Mrs. Grace Thomas; song,
choir.
The next meeting will be held at
Wellington. June Il. Worthy State
Master C. S. Stetson is expected to be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-13
NOT TO SUPPRESS
BUT TO DEVELOP.

fcontinued from page one.)
Alma record., 1913-07-17

ATLANTA, GA.-Mrs. Mary Craw'
ford. formerly Mrs. Mary Bishop
Of Pennington, Pa, charged with pois.
sning her aged husband Joshua B.
Crawford to secure his estate Of $780,
900, was released from jail on $4,000
bond Attorneys for Crawford's rela-
Nves announced that they have Sc
cured an affidavit from Fred Lump Of
New York, which contains damaging
allegations against Mrs. Crawford. In
the affidavit Lump states he heard
Mrs. Crawford say she would kill her
aged husband.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
FERRIS CENTRE NEWS

Miss Bessie Dyer is on the sick
list
Leslie Woodard was a caller at
Geo. Woods Sunday.
Mrs Frank Gott visited Mrs. Geo.
Douglass Thursday.
Mrs. c. Goodrich is entertaining
some fresh air children.
Mrs. Richards Visited friends at
Vestaburg over Sunday.
Mrs. V. D. Throop visited Mrs.
Elsie Douglas Wednesday.
Mrs. John Thomas entertained
Mr.. Clums of Alma Sunday.
A band Of gypsies camped in this
locality few days the past week.
Little Miss Jennie Reed is visiting
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ellis.
Miss Inza Goldner, who has been
visiting friends in Holland, Mich has
returned.
Mrs. Sabin and Mrs Ed Dyer Wis
tied Mrs. J. L. Barber of Pine Grove
Tuesday.
A number from here attended Ad-
vent camp meeting at Rock Lake on
Sunday evening.
Otto. Eggleston and family autoed
to Lansing Saturday and visited her
sister Mrs. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hawes, of
Elm Hall visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. L. J. Dyer Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Holland and Mrs Ed
win Gott were callers at the home of
Mrs. Z. o. Dyer Sunday.
Charles Edwards who has been
working in Eaton Co., for some time
past returned home last week.
Miss Doris Keller, who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. V. D. Throop
lett Saturday to visit in Mcbride.
Cora and Glen Campbell of Ed
more spent Thursday and Friday
with their aunt Mrs. Charles Hicks.
Mrs. Otto Blair who has been visit
ing friends at Tecumseh and other
points in south Michigan returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Ed Swarthout and Mrs. Ben.
Gorsuch are enjoying visit from
their sister, Mrs. Vet Woodard, OF
Grand Rapids.
]. p. Throop made business trip
in the interest of the Ionia and Mont
calm Co. Insurance Company, to Car
son City Monday.
Chas. Reed enjoyed visit from
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford OF Cedar
Springs over Sunday. Mrs. Sanford
is a sister of Mrs. Reeds.
Mrs. j. T. Bridwell, of Alma is
here caring for her mother, Mrs. ID.
+. Hare, who had her shoulder dislo-
Gated by the sudden jump of the
horse throwing her from the buggy.
An auto scare was the cause.
Owing to the cold weather on Fri
day evening the ice cream social at
c. L. Dyers was not very well at
tended. The Vestaburg band boys
gave some very fine selections and
were cordially invited to come again.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
FROM VES1AbURG

Will Vanhorn went to Detroit Sun
day.
Mr. Billbrow of Remus was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Orr of Saginaw was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Switzer of Alma was in town
Sunday.
Earl Carris went to Detroit Sun
day to work.
Mr.. Winchell of Edmore was in
town Monday.
Jimmie O'Brien of Detroit was in
town Saturday.
Orris Smith went back to Detroit
Monday to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Bartlett went to
Middleton Thursday.
Mrs. S. Cox and children of Sagi-
nav returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Miner of Sag
inaw were in town this week.
Miss Ida Priest returned to her
home in Grand Rapids Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Richards of Ferris
Center visited in town Sunday.
Ora Nickerson, wife and children,
were in town a few days this week.
Fred Farmer, wife and family, of
Lansing are here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Bliss of Breckenridge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory over Sunday.
Miss Edith Vance of Ithaca is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Marlin.
Miss Jessie McColman Of Saginaw
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Walker
Misses Iva McDole and Coral FL
night.
Mrs Mclean Of Breckenridge visit
ed her sister, Mrs Peasley. and fam
lily over Sunday
Mr.. Ray Carris of Detroit and Miss
Lucy Bard of Edmore were married
last Tuesday They will live in De-
troit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Cooke of Ed
more visited her parents, NJ J.
Briggs and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Stanley Cox of Lansing has been
visiting his grandmother here. He
left Monday for Temple, where his
parents live.
Mrs. Mabel Manley and children
OF Grand Rapids came Tuesday. They
lott returned from Lansing Monday
will move back here as soon as they
| find a house.
Alma record., 1913-07-17

KANSAS CITY, MO. - An associa-
ton of aero clubs, representing the
principal cities Of central and western
United States, is to be organized at a
meeting to be held here In August,
George NJ. Myers, president OF the
Kansas City Acre club, announced.
Mr.. Myers, who called the meeting
said Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Akron,
st. Louis, Chicago, Dallas, Topeka,
Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Springfield. Ill, will
send delegates.
WASHINGTON - President Wilson
hos granted unconditional pardons
to William f. Kettenbach and George
II. Kester, each sentenced to five
years Imprisonment for making false
reports to the comptroller Of the cur
rency on the condition that Lewiston
Qdaho) National bank of which they
were president and cashier respective
ly. They were convicted April 4, 1911,
but have not served any Of their SEN
tences.
CHiCAGO-Miss Elizabeth Curtiss
Is the beneficiary Of $4,000 estate
left by her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Cur
tiss, widow Of George H. Curtiss. The
will was filed in the probate court.
The Grace Episcopal church at Ca
lena, ILL.,. would have received $1,000,
the Hyde Park Protective association
$500, and the st. Peter Episcopal
church at Cheshire, Conn.,, $500 If Miss
Curtiss had not survived her mother.
LONDON, ENG. - Mrs Emmelline
Pankhurst and Miss Annie Kenney
who were recently temporarily re-
leased from PRISON because OF Illness
induced by a food and water strike,
were arrested After escaping from
the detective who had Placed her un-
der arrest Mrs. Panfhurst jumped
into a cab. wild chase ensued be-
fore the famous militant leader was
rearrested.
MEXICO CITY - Five more ar
rests were made in the plot to as
sassinate President Huerta, Minister
of War Banquet and General Felix
Diaz, provisional comander-in-chief OF
the army. Sixteen are now held. In a
house in Guadalupe, suburb, which
the conspirators used for their head
quarters, several hundred rifles and
revolvers and 5000 rounds Of am
nunition were found.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
NOTICE or DRAIN LETTING AND
REVIEW.

Notice is hereby given, That l. L. w.
Redman, County Drain Commissioner
of the County OF Gratiot State OF
Michigan, will, on the 7th day Of Aug
ust, A. d. 1913, at the residence of ID.
Meyers, on the NE. corner of Sec. 4,
Township OF New Haven, Gratiot County,
Michigan, at nine o'clock In the fore
noon of that day, proceed TO receive
bids for the construction OF certain
Drain known and designated as the
No. 125 Drain, located in the Township
of Sumner, in said County of Gratiot,
and described as follows, to wit;
Minutes OF survey of center line
and specifications for deepening and
widening of the No. 1875 drain.
Commencing on the south bank OF
Pine river at 7.07 chs west and 5.32
chs north of south Is post between
sections 26 and 81, T. IL ~, R. W..
Thence S % so E 3.77 chs; thence
S 1O0 % E, 1.62 chs and cross the
S% line section 81 at 6.47 chs west of
the south Is post between sections
26 and 27
Thence on same course $50 chs;
thence S 10 12 west, 2.76 chs; thence
s 60 % F, 2,15 chs; thence s go
So +, 5.57 chs; thence N So OF Z,
2.1S chs and cross section line be-
tween sections 27 and 26 at sos chs
north of corner to sections &c, 27. "a
and 35.
Thence on same course SIS chs;
thence s % 90 w, $40 chs and cross
line between sections 26 and 35 at
500 chs east of SW corner section 26.
Thence on same course 1850 chs;
thence S 6s0 1s' w chs and cross
line between sections 35 and "a at
60 chs north of IS post.
Thence on same course 709 chs
and cross north Is line section "a al
642 chs west of N e post between
sections 35 and "a.
Thence on same course 0.05 chs
thence s Ga os' w 1916 chs and
cross east Is line section "a at 6.s1
chs south of center Of NE ID of Sec
tion "a.
Thence S GO 43' w, 1910 chs;
thence s SO 49, w chs; thence S
7s0 55 w, $50 chs and cross N and
s "a line section "a at 800 chs north
of center of section.
Thence on same course $50 chs
thence s % 90 w 2.32 chs and cross
Z and w ID line section "a at 6.42
chs west of center of section.
Thence on same course 3.6S chs;
thence S 760 O4 w IA chs; thence N
42o 43 w, oil chs and cross w Is
line section "a at TO chs south Of w
| Is post on E and w Is line.
Thence on same course 3.S9 chs
thence N 80 O6' w, 1880 chs; thence
N 90 IS w, SIT chs and cross line
between sections 33 and "a at 1.3a
chs south OF "a post.
Thence on same course 2.o1 chs
thence N 80 54' w, 2.s5 chs and
cross E and w Il line section 80 al
525 chs west of E "a post
Thence on same course 2.39 chs
thence s 750 So w, Las chs and
cross E and w H line section 33 al
chs west of E "a post
Thence on same course 1865 and
end at 70 links east and 2.65 chs south
of E Is post on E and w "a line sec
tion 33.
Total length of drain is 171.es
chains. The length of drain on each
description of land is as follows:
|
Alma record., 1913-07-17

Survey made April PA, 1913, by c.
II. Redman under direction Of Coun-
ty Drain Commissioner E. H. Red
man.
Specifications.
(1) Station stakes and grade hubs
are set every rods except between
stations S5 and sc which are Gas rods
apart Stakes are numbered consecu-
lively from at outlet to the upper
end. They are placed 16 feet right
of the center line of drain from stake
to the upper end.
(2) The bottom width shall be four
feet throughout.
CD The slope of the bank shall be
~ feet horizontal to / foot vertical.
(4) The work is divided in 80 rod
sections, except section 8 which con-
tains 126.4s rods.
(5) Three highway bridges will be
required.
(6) Four rods on each side of the
center line of drain will be required
for right of way to be used during
construction and for deposition of
earth.
| Cd All excavation shall be re-
moved at least 6 feet from the top
edge of banks and be spread. All
timber and brush within limits of ex-
cavation and BERN shall be cut and
removed beyond the limits of exca-
vation and within the right of way.
No timber shall be covered by exca-
vation.
(s) All angles not affecting high
ways shall be turned on easy curves,
commencing two rods each way from
the angle.
(9) Suitable openings must be left
or made through the deposition of
earth to afford free passage of sur
face water at such places as the gen.
eral surface may demand.
(10) The depth of drain and width
on top are measured from level OF
grade hubs and are given in feet and
tenths as shown by the profile which
is made part of these specifications
and may be seen at the drain COM
missioner's office.
Alma record., 1913-07-17

TULSA, OkLA.-Chas. Page, said to
be worth $5.OOOOOO, has adopted 800
poor children and hopes to swell the
number of 1000. He has provided
that at his death the bulk Of his
estate will go toward helping poor
children and maintaining home
which he has established at San
Springs, a suburb of Tulsa. Page
has financed street car line
which runs from the village to the
home and each day the poor children
who do not live at the home are gath
cred up and taken out there, where
they are taught in one Of the best
schools Of the state.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle,
Sheep, Dogs Hogs, Poultry, Birds and
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Lung Fever.
b. b. For sPRAINs. Lameness, rheumatism
&. c. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grub..
z. e. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
r. F. For COLIC. BeiIyac che. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruption..
}. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
60 cts. each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. 81. 90.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
Of price
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. Cor. william
and Ann Streets, New York.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
NEW YoRK-Two young women

NEW YORk-Two young women
were before Magistrate Reynolds in
Brooklyn charged with fighting in
Fort Greene park. Grace Mcguire
was asleep on a bench In the park
with her clothes very much disarrang-
Cd. Matilda Christie was going
through the park and saw Grace
asleep on the bench. She tapped her
on the soles Of her shoes with an um-
brella and told her to arrange her
clothing. Grace jumped up and, Ma
tilda alleges, she assaulted her and
threw her over a wire fence, and she
was not able to get back. In court
Grace accused Matilda of stealing her
pocketbook, which Matilda denied.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
DAILY DIET AND
HEALTH HINTS
hy DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
"HOUSE CLEANING"

Several readers report that
after being fully convinced Of
the advantages Of . simpler
diet, they have made tho change,
but seemed TO be worse than be-
fore. This ls to be expected In
the case Of ono past middle lhe.
Any sudden change produces q
shock land hence the serious
effect Of fasting, unreguIated,
especially In nervous persons Of
advanced years). Hence .
change should be made gradual
Iy. Whom . large part Of the
energy devoted to digestion and
elimination Of Inappropriate
food 10 conserved q process OF
heuse-elsaninu begins, with tho
unpleasant feeIInes familiar TO
one who hss had experience In
fastIne.
Alma record., 1913-07-17

FORT WAYNE, IND. - This city
has perhaps deeper interest
In the Perry celebration held at Erie
o week ago, owing to the fact that
this city boasts of one OF the cannon
which actually figured in the great
battle ship victory on the Great Lakes.
The cannon is now doing duty at a
hitching post in front Of the residence
Of Mrs. Clark Fairbanks on East Ber-
~ street although, owing to the great
Increase II. the pumber of automo-
biles, 1t has been long since the can
non has been used for that pI-Dose.
Pictures of the cannon have been
taken and were displayed at the cele-
bration at Erie.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
lner Township.

Survey made April "a, 1913, by c
H. Redman under direction Of Coun
ty Drain Commissioner E. H. Red
man.
Alma record., 1913-07-17
LOCAL MARKETS

The following market quotations are
corrected every Thursday morning:
Alma record., 1913-07-17
GENERAL NEWS.

PITTSBURGH, PA. - Bulletin No
1865 tom the comptroller OF the
currency under date Of July con
tains the usual list Of "approvals OF
reserve agents In the list II appears
that on June z, the First-Second Ma
tional bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. had
been approved as a reserve agent fol
the First National bank Of Houston
Pa Exactly ten days later. and on
the exact date, July z, the bulletin
was dated, the FirstSecond National
bank was closed by authority of the
same government department thai
had certified 1t as safe place for the
Houston bank TO keep its legal re-
serve.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
BARRETT's FERRY.

Aug. 11.-Rev. Samuel Brown, of
Wildwood, KY, preached at New
Bamus Christian church Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
He had five additions to the church
as follows: Esley Blackjack, G. C..
Magan, Mrs. Nellie Young and
Misses Mary Barrett and Alma
Bratcher. They were all immersed
in Rough river at Barrett's Ferry.
Miss Elenor Petty, of Hartford, is
visiting the family of Mr.. w. w.
Lloyd
Miss Myrtle Canaan, of Cleaton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dan
iel. and other relatives here.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Oak Grove Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. Vanhoy.
Mrs. Mary Foreman left last
week for Centertown, where she
will begin teaching at Rough river
schoolhouse August II.
Mr.. Alex Fielden, of Horse
Branch, visited the family of Mr..
Lycurgus Barrett, last week.
1t is still very dry here and I'M
less it rains at once, early corn will
be very near a total failure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
ALIEN LAND
ACT GOES INTO EFFECT

Sacramento, Cal. Aug. 11.-At
midnight CALIFORNIA; alien land act,
the subject of diplomatic inter-
changes between the United States
and Japan. and 6S5 other bills pass
ed by the last Legislature, became
effective.
The alien land act, the provisions
of which have been variously inter-
preted. specifies briefly that aliens
not eligible to citizenship may ac-
quire. possess, enjoy and transfer
real property in California in such
manner and such extent as is pro-
vided in any treaty existing between
the United States and the aliens
country and in no other way, and
may In addition lease lands for ag-
.ricultural purposes for a term not
exceeding three years.
The same provision is made as to
companies in which a majority of
the members are such aliens, or in
which such aliens hold a majority
of the stock. M
The act further provides that
when, because OF this law. heirs to
estates' cannot take title to, proper
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
MAXWELL.

Aug. 11.-Rev. Hartford, of Liv-
ermore, filled his regular appoint
ment at the NJ. E. Church here Sun
day.
Miss Brownie ThiXton, of Liver
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Newcomb last week.
Miss Edna Bell and Mr.. Ollie
Bell, of this place, are visiting
friends and relatives in West Louis
vile this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Newcomb gave
a social in honor of their visitor,
Miss Thixton. last Thursday night
There was large crowd and all re-
ported a grand time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grove, of this
place, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rowan
Grove, of Nuckols, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Green, of Utica, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wright
last week.
Miss Helen Riley, of greensboro,
returned home Sunday, after an ex-
tended visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Lon Miller, of this place, is
very i'll of typhoid fever.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
And the ROat Went Down.

Capt. ]. w. Ford and a few
friends went down Rough river
Sunday and the engine of his gaso-
line launch becoming disabled, he
telephoned in for Capt. A. ID. White.
who took the Jay Dee down to tow
them in. In the meantime Capt.
Ford's engine was gotten into run
ming order.
Capt. White, accompanied by
Messrs. Z. p. Moore and son; ]. d.
Boswell, Capt. Whites adopted son,
and Walter Henshaw, started back.
The Jay Dee soon sprang a leak.
Four buckets were put to work, but
to no avail and when near the
mouth of Muddy creek, they had to
land. Just as the last man got out,
the boat went down.
BY this time Capt. Ford's launch
came along and towed the Jay Dee
back to Hartford. Capt. White had
only recently had the Jay Dee dry
locked for repairs and the seams of
some new siding had not been cork
ed. When the boat was loaded
down past these seams, the water
came in faster than it could be
bailed out.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13

ing ticket TO be put on the ballot
for county Offices to be voted for in
November: Representative. George
Baker; County Judge, w. o. Belch-
err; Sheriff, c. r. Blackwell; County
Court Clerk, Ches. Vincent; Jailer,
s. p. Miller; Surveyor, o. +. Allen;
Superintendent of Schools, J. +.
Shaver; County Attorney, Walker
wilkins; Assessor, Marion Miller.
About 1900 votes we're cast and,
although the Citizens Party pur-
ports to be a combination of Re-
publicans and Progressives. 1t is
said that all of the candidates NOM
mated are known Progressives. II
will be attempted to put their
names on the ballot by petition.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
IiENNETTS.

Aug. 11.--Miss Cola Cecil Is Wis
iting friends at McHenry.
Misses Cora and Ora Naples, or
this place. Annie and Mary Man
morner, Messrs. Ira Plummer, John
Carter. Louis Southland, Eddie Man
morner, Prof. Sherman Taylor, Of
Simmons. spent yesterday at The
lock and dam at Rochester, Ky.
Dinner was spread on the ground
and the day was very much enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ward, Of No
creek, visited Mrs. Wards mother.
Mrs. Della Moseley, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Naples and little son
and Miss Cora Naples visited rera-
tives at Williams Mines and also ar
Simmons from Friday till Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Black is very ill.,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
o Q @ @ O @ @ o o O @ @ @ @ q
. OIL FIELD NEWS. @
O O q O O @ O O @ G q O Q O O

Owing to the extended dry wealth
err, drilling in all the wells save the
ones on the Walter Allen farm and
Prudie Moore farm has ceased. The
former is near Rough river and the
latter is using water from the West
Kentucky's tank which is being
piped from Rough river. We are
informed that the well on the Wal
ter Allen farm is making a fine
showing and at about 200 feet
above the same showing found in
the Carter wells when dug.
Notwithstanding, as We are in
formed, the rig on the Widow Allen
farm, near the Carter wells, has
been completed for several weeks,
nothing further has been done to-
wards proceeding with the work OF
sinking the well.
The Brant well on the Brown
farm is down about 2,1OO feet and
nothing more can be done until il
rains sufficient to give them water
to proceed with the work
Drilling in the wells on the Ben
nett and Ambrose places, near Beda,
had to be stopped for the lack of
water.
The Smell. Howard and two wells
on the Carter places are reported as
still giving good productions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-08-13
SCHOOL OFFICIAL Is
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Lawrenceburg, KY. Aug. 1T
w. Baxter, County Superintendent
of Schools, was arrested here charg-
ed with the Illegal traficking in ex-
animation questions. The warrant
was sworn out by Barksdale Ham
lett, State Superintendent of I'm
struction. Prof. Baxter waived an
examining trial and was held over
to the November grand jury or the
Anderson Circuit Court in the SUM
of $1,5OO.
Supt. Baxter belongs to one OF
the most prominent families in this
section of the State, and has been a
successful teacher for the last 20
years. He was elected County Su-
perintendent of Schools four years
ago, and at the recent Democratic
primary he was nominated for the
same position without opposition