davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Special to The World:
Minnewaukan, N. D., Mar. ,25.-The
Benson County court room was crowd.
de with ladies even at the midnight
hour last night, 90 eager were they 20
hear the arguments and the verduct
in the great public interest case Of the
state against Andrew Williams and
Charles Curran, who were charged
with robbery in the first degree. The
two men 60 charged -were found not
guilty by the jury promptly at 1890
O'Clock last night. The jury return.
ing its verdict after few hours de-.
liberation to Judge Burr who is o..
cupying the bench in the Benson
county district ,cosrt, Judge G. W.
Butt being disqualified.
The crime was committed ut Leeds
August 81 last when williams and
curren. were arrested for holding up
Sam Ramsey in the >junsles in the vi.
cinity Of Leeds. The trial (which has
been on for the past four days created
little interest 1t first for the public
had decided that the prosecution had
the case and that the two uea. would
plead guilty to the charge before It
progressed far. The tables were turn
ed however and instead .ot Williams
end Curran being guilty of,the holdnp,
the evidence showed that they had
been held up by. Ramsey. the. com;
plaina9t, whom so4 they oyerpewered, and
watching stheiE rtupity .shit hi q. saax
Or eyep, tines oyers the he, bead With the
FeyelEeF;s which 'g4l CHI tthtsg teek; yeyr6ro#
BIN ipaietiRg severe sswelg gI IA sack
Ct, money, aem 70 te: ss42 90 (which
had had: evidently 1sy seeer tthreEn away sLx
Ramsey se a9ds Ep4svn1fassr, ffsm Aold:,up, was
found F!e!e BY ~! citizen Of Leeds. near the
s s!ea! /: of the the battele. rl.:..-,.
The sttatss was represented in the. case
bX ,4* :TlEergeE Shines, while Attorney J.
T. :G5o e Of Devils Lake, assisted by
Attorney 3. 3. cometock, represented
81 the defendants J? Ehe t., arguments were
Of q great interest last + evening and
many n waited "a, ed! in the court room from
The time IN the case was given TO the
jury .. nntj }l the y|sFdict ST RPot guilty
vas returned Fl: at 1s midnight De-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a Judgment and decree in
foreclosure rendered and given by the
District Court of the Second Judicial
District, in and for the County of
Ramsey and State of North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the Office
Of the Clerk of said Court in and for
said county on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1913, in an action wherein
Reeves + Company, corporation, was
Plaintiff, and G. o. Russell, Defendant,
in favor of said Plaintiff and against
the said Defendant G. o. Russell, for
the sum Of One thousand two hundred
and seventy -etght($127s) Dollars, with
Judgment and decree among other
things directed the sale ~ me II
bhe personal property hereinafter
described TO sstafy tho amount Of
said judgement, with interest thereon
and the costs and expenses Of such
sale. OF 50 much thereof as tie pro.
ceeds Of such sale applicable thereto
shall satisfy. And BY virtue Of a
writ to me issued out Of the Office
Of the Clerk Of said Court, in and for
said County Of Ramsey, and under the
seal Of said Court, directing me to
sell said personal property pursuant to
said Judgment and Decree, I, John Nc
Lean, Sheriff Of said County, and per
son appointed by said Court to make
said sale, will sell the hereinafter de.
scribeds personal property to the high.
est7bidder, for cash, at public auction,
where the same now stands on Lot 1e,
Of Block 80; Of the City Of Devils
Lake. County Of Ramsey, State IL
Nort& Dakota, ON the 18th day Of
April, 1879 at 2 O'Clock p. m. Of that
day: to satisfy said Judgment, with in.
terest andzcosts thereon, land the costs
and expensessof such sale, 81, 30 much
thereof as,fthe proceeas- ofss such sale,
applicable 'ehereto; will ;;t.tisfy. The
property to."be sold as aforesaid our
suant to said Judgment. and decree and
to said writ and to. this notice, "is de-
scribed in said Judgment; decree and
writ, as follows, to-wit: ~
One bottom Reeves flexible frame
steam lift engine gang plow, No. 449,
complete, with ''old ground bottoms
and one extra share for each, rolling
coulters and low hitch.
JOHN MCLEAN,
Sheriff of Ramsey County.
Lawrence & Murphy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Fargo, N. y.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Mrs connore and con, ofvsava, wAs
have been visiting u tho home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Mclean. for the past
sevsssl days, lsft today for their
home. They were accompanied By Mrs.
Alex Mclean and Mrs.. John NeI1eas,
who win visit there for 4 short tana,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

-, 1Aoo.'ee S
low it only for time and turn t. his
own devices later in life.
The builder must not only :approve
the plan Of the architect, but he must
follow it, and he must follow it. :nt
every detail, and he must follow =
till the structure is completed.
The symmetry and strength Of every
structure depends upon the relation Of
every part to the completed whole;
and therefore the divine plan for our
characters and lives must he followed
in every detail, or life will be by so
much lacking in success, if not wholly
a failure. l...
The novice in a great business house
or in the Office Of great railroad may
think the insfstence upo nsome minute
details is unnecessary, but much ex.
perience has shown that the. little de.
tails are Of vast Importance.
Just 60 some people think they can
neglect or disregard some Of the de-
tails In the plan or pattern God has
given for our lives; but the wise and
good God has given no laws and regu.
lations which are not Of vast import.
ance.
Seeing that the greatest modern
sculptor had spent months in little de.
tails on the statue Of Moses, tire crood
visitor said there are only tribes; and
the great master replied in those words
which have become classic, "Trifles
make perfection, hut perfection Is no
trife."
In character building there are no
F.triAee, and there hsould be no TRIES,
and there should Be no tzihers.
The poet wrote, s'Pluck one thread
and the web you mar, break but one
Of a thousand keys, and the paining
jar, through al WIN run.''
Remember that It is the divine or.
ohitect's plan which you arc 10 follow.
not your own. What disasters have
come fro mdisobeying Code plan and
choosing your owni Do not mako the
fatal mistake Of thinking that Il you
follow the pattern, rules and reeula.
tions Of this or &hat sect Or church
organization, o. this OF that uan.made
order, you win DO wen enough.
Above al and above any earthly
voices, heed the voice divine by whose
authority the worlds were made; the
voice which speaks in conscience, il
all the scriptures, and whose fun uaes.
sage is heard in the gospel of love
But beloved, If any one has gone
astray, and he sees that Ii, ri las w 1T Isl:
lowed the divine. pattern; .= ii hin not
despair in Ills sin and sdisoobediiientcee;;
for the 'tIion Of III, triibe, :, Of Judsh bs; $
ca nbe relied upon When ali other i Rop5s
is vain; and you Can feel a.st.one
grip" raising yjolli out OF tie i graye &
your old sins, and resurersc:ting you into
new lii, Of faith in.ssthe son Of ca %
Who Il xthe RI perfect psttesrn Tor o. our
lives; and kes is demonstrated to be .he
son of God WITH power ~ the historic
fact that he rose: from the dead.
-:Tha" oraaffs .i;;;6s,tio It. it1e j,
shalt shalt confess With thy mouth Jesus
as Lord, ana Shalt believe in thy heart
that God raised him from the dead i
thou shalt III, saved; from. 1922" and
being thus rescued from thu, guilt :, Of
sin, and delfvvered from it,; dominion.
and washed from its dealement; you
are ready to five the resurrccted life,
following the divine plan, with the
Holy Spirit to guide you"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
MOORE REs1aNs.

Washington, March 24.-Wil-.
lies L: Moore, chief .of tho
wsstbee buresu resisnsd today..
Secretary Houston accepted the
resignation after q talk with
President Wilson, to become
effective July 81. Professor.
Moore is a democrat and was, q
candidate for appointment Is
secretary Of agriculture.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
49,. g;ss7as 49, sssa a.f.:.s@.' & s4G
Sl1 /! o!rt::clfc'uits,

'.
!" School. ,snperiatsatsn tetos.s qasse
tioorning the terrified .e..ssa -: :.e.;Asd nsk
! 4 Ess. ,yss heye 'ests'l Hs vho 'r'ets
Fii.sts1ss; Roy4ip.s.s,s,.s, l., !,
1t .S.snF m..,,, 49,.
That sses evening : r.. .aperintead q:
ent was talking T. 't'h!s;,. squire Of tho
village. The superintendent said:.. -
."Most amusing. thing happened to.
day. I was questioning the class over
at the school, and asked a boy who
wrote Hamlet. He answered tearfully
.tP-p-please, isiir, it wasn't me- {"
After loud and prolonged laughter,
the squire said:
"That's pretty good and I suppose
the little rascal had done it.. all the
time.O
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Werld "wants" Bring Basulta
world "Want Ada' are as,sy
Wcrld "Wants" Bring R~s1Its.
world "Waats" Bring Resets.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
+ = 4 = = = . Z . q
MIDTBO INSANE

si3';E Minot, N. D., March 24.- !
+ j; August Midtbo was arrested 1
+ yesterday afternoon on com, !
+ plaint of his brother, Herman i
+ Midtbo, who claims August is =
+ insane. The young man is. con. !
+ fined in the county Jail and I
+ will probably be given a hear. I
+ ing this afternoon before the I
+ county insanity board. Accord 4
= ing to the elder Midtbo reli. =
+ gion seems to be the. young Z
+ man . hobby. I
= >$%% 900 >-< I
Miuot, N. D., March GA decision
was handed down Saturday by Judge
Frank E. Fisk Of Williston, who or,
dered the alternative writ Of msnda.
mus applied for recently by County
supt. Of schools E. G. Warren to BE-
quashed, and that the action be dis,
missed. The petition Of the state, 1t.
torney that the costs of tho action b
taxed against Warren wac also. Rraut.
ed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
FIND OLD NOTE.

Bismarck, N. D., March 81
That the state historical socie-
ty is on the track Of an inter.
esting story is indicated by the
following letter that has been
received by Cuprator H. c.
Fish, Of the department:
Reeder, N. D., March Is.
Dear Sir:
On January II ". W. Por-
ter found in hole in ledge Of
rock south Of Rham in Bowaan
county tie Bowl of pipe with
: both openings closed with clay
and containing a sheet from .
pocket note book on which the
writer ssid he was lost from Co.
d.. had fought three days with
the Reds and t'hit in chest
will die.'' I am curious to
know whether there 10 . record
of Co. D being down there. The
note is dated June Z, 1873. and
is signed J. More, o.. Nor Or !.
Mon. It l. hard 70 Aeeipher the
name. ).
Pastor Cong. Church.
Very. trnly,
~. @. Dickey.
II. g. Fish curator Of the Ids
torical society Is now looking
up the records to ascertain II
there WAS D. company in that
vicinity st that time.
q 4 q q 4 q 4 q d AyAAAAA
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Wor'n wants bring results
World waats hing rssultA.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
<<*<<<~%~%>~~e
) oolGPLE1E LIST OF =
) FEDERAL, STATE AND.
COUNTY. OFFICIALS =

A1ANaO
= COUNTY, OFFICIALS =
- *.<%%<>
: With the appointment Of q cabinet
by President Wilson, the: new list Of
federal state and county ofRcials has
been undergoing numerous changes
since Jan. has been completed, The
list is published below: G
y Federal omcers.
President oodrow Wilson.
Vice Pres: dent-Thomas Marshall.
Secretary Of state-william Jen.
nings Bryan. Il: -. :. IS s:;
Secretary of Treasury-w. G. Nc.
Adoo.
). Secretary T war-1iad'lley, N. Gar.
rison.
Attorney deneral-1.ne.' Mercy.
holds. ~ s. ~
Postmaster General-Albert g. Bur.
'eson.
e0'le1ary OF NaVy-'osephua Dan
,els. 1920
Secretary Of 1nterior-lranklin X.
lane. -.
Secretary Of Agriculture-David A.
Houston.
Secretary Of Commerce-W. G. Red.
deld.
Secretary Of Labor William B. vii.
son.
State Officers.
Governor-L. B. Hanna.
Lieut.. Governor-A. T. Kraabel.
Secretary Of State-Thomas Hall.
Auditor-Carl o. Jorgenson.
Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
Commissioner Of Insurance-W. G
Taylor.
Superintendent of Public Instrue,
tion-E. ]. Taylor.
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
bor-W. g. Gilbreath.-
Railroad Commissioners.-0. P. N
Anderson, W. H. Mann, and ". h
stutsmanl.
North Dakota o. & ssnasora
P. J. Mccumber.
A. J. Gronna.
.. 3. Representatives.
H. T. Helgeson.
George NJ. Young.
P. D. Norton.
Supreme Court.
Chief Justice, B. F. spauding; C. u
Fisk, Andrew 4. Bruce, E. B. aoss, E
T. Burke.
Ramsey, County omei.,..
Judge Of District. 1Court-c. W, Butt,
Auditor :'Et.s Riee. +.
Treasurer-E. L. Duell.
Register Of Deeds-Mastin. Hoghaue
. Clerk Of >corrt-Herman, ,stenseth.
County Judge. F.: Griffin.
States Attorney. r. Cuthbert.
sh her! John Mclean.
= superintendent j dent Of Schools. a.
coronsti-s. ". ailbert,o =;
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

"Well, my boy" said the visitor 70
Bobby, "1 suppose some day you ex.
pect to step into your fathers shoes"
ooh, I suppose se,',. said Bobby,
gloomily. "I've been wearia' out o..
erythin' else he wears since mother
has learned to cut 'em down for me-"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28


Some years ago In one Of the west.
ern states Of America, an English.
man, an 1rishman, and scotchman
were found guilty Of murder and sen.
fenced to death, but were allowed 70
decide the manner Of death them.
selves. The scotehman promptly
chose to be hanged on an ash tree;
the Engl:shman chose an oak; but
Pat said, eff it plaze yer honor, I'd
rather be hung on . gooseberry
bush. /"
"That's not big enough" said tho
Judge.
"Begorra, thin,' said Pat, brighton
ing up, CON wait till it grows."
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

a clerical looking gentleman in the
hope Of obtaining ! contribution, "a.
tered tho Office Of . newspaper, and,
finding the editor in, began:
IT am soliciting aid for genslo-
man Of refinement and intelligence.
who il in need Of little ready
money, but is too proud to make
known his sufferings."
"Whyl" exclaimed the editor, "I'm
the only man in town answering that
description. What's tho gentleman 3
namefn a -
: t'I'm sorry to say I an not At lib.
erty to disclose it,, ~; 'i' e
f''1t must be me-, parson. Heaven
prosper you in your good work' said
the editor, Wfping away tear.
- -A-2- =. en4F.
ss"What's TIT" matter with :Jonesi He
seems to bes:furiously angry at the
eyes. :, You':ses; Jones got mad At
him and@wrote calling him donkey,
and the deacon in replying addressed.
him as .brother!' 70 y. \.
y,yBills .Heazie and John Haslam once
lolnedt theiE funds to ! buy a dog, and
John was very; indignant some time
after to find that, sBill:had sold the dog
and spent all the:money.
,':'1tYou know, =: said, Bill. ct also
paid half the cost and SO: owned half
the dog. I only called my half to sell
and surely it WASH 't,Gmy fault that
your half followed and couldn t be. got
back by any means"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

= *$**+f..*. *;:s+++
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
Pastor Cong. Church.
Very. truly,
n

! +<++>++>>>>.s>%%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
TAFT DENOUNCED
BY LABOR LEADER
Morrison Says Immigration
Bill Should Have Been
Passed

Seattle, Wash. November FRANK
Morrison, secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. addressing the Western
Labor Immigration congress today, de-
nounced ex-President Taft for vetoing the
immigration bill passed a year ago and
declared that employers who opposed this
bill were bent on tearing down the civii-
zation of the country to fatten their own
purses
Mr.. Morrison predicted an enormous
flow of European immigrants to the Pa
cific coast through the Panama canal.
when these strangers corne-50o, 600 to
100000 Of them-the first year." he said,
they will have to find work. II they
cannot get SO day they will take less,
possibly 80 cents. or just enough to buy
bread and avoid starvation. BY admitting
these people you are not only hurting
yourself, but the nations from which they
come"
President Samuel Gompers OF the Amer
ican Federation of Labor in urging that
the trades union exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition be a good one, said
1t had virtually been agreed that there
would be no convention Of the federation
next year and that the 1915 convention
should be held in San Francisco early in
the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

Throughout the Mississippi valley north
OF Louisiana. 1t has caused southerly
Winds over the eastern half of the coun-
try, and temperatures have risen slight
ly, except in the sections cooled by the
rains.
The western half of the country is
under the influence of an area of high
pressure, central over the northern
Rockies at p IN. 1t has caused clear
ing weather over the plains states. and
continued fair weather west OF the
Rockies. except in the Pacific north
west, where rain has continued. 1t has
caused fall in temperatures over the
plains states, and the northern Rockies
and general northerly winds west of the
Mississippi
In the cotton belt, rather cloudy
weather has prevailed in all districts
except the eastern coast, Temperatures
have risen slightly and are above nor
nal In most sections, Conditions seem
to indicate fair and pleasant weather in
this section Saturday
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations:
Temperature
Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
$4,000 GIVEN FOR
PUBLISHING PLANT
Generosity of Troy Woman
Aids Baptist Work in
Brazil

Tuseumbia, November Especial J
Last night the Woman's Missionay union
of the Baptist church closed with a union
rally at the First Baptist church. The
convention was conceded to be the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held in Ala
bama.
The final night was. devoted to the for
eign department OF the work. and in the
course OF the evening DR.. ". I. Quisen-
berry prayed that some delegate should
feel constrained to contribute $4,000 for
the publishing plant in Brazil At the
morning session DIR. Quisenberry an
nounced that he had received a check
for that amount from Mrs. ]. S. Carroll
OF Troy. The offering, including the gift
from Mrs. Carroll, reached the sum of
81, 900.
Officers elected for the coming year
were: President, Mrs. Charles A. StakeIy,
Montgomery; first vice president Mrs D.
w. Hannon, Montgomery: second vice
president. Mrs. o. NJ. Reynolds, Anns-
ton; third vice president, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kali
in, Mobile; fourth vice president, Mrs.
d. M. Malone, Consul; fifth vice president.
Mrs. Henry Y. Dill, Birmingham; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Laura Lee Pat
rick, Montgomery; auditor, Mrs. c. NJ
Scotto, Montgomery; recording secretary
Mrs. w. II. Stamford, Montgomery; state
organizer, Mrs t. A. Hamilton. Birming-
ham, leader for the young people. Miss
Clyde c. Metcalf; secretary of personal
service, Mrs. ID. M. Malone, Consul; COL
lege correspondent. Miss Harriet Bomar.
Marion press correspondent, Mrs. W. f.
Yarbrough, Admission; librarian Mrs w
H. Simpson, New Decatur; training school
trustee, Mrs. A. j. Dickinson, Birming-
ham.
Dadeville was unanimously selected to
be the next place of meeting, which will
be in November, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
ROOSEVELT WILL
GO TO PENSACOLA
Assistant Secretary of Navy to In
spect Yard and Surrounding
Reservation

Washington November 7.-Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt of the navy will go
next week to Pensacola to inspect the
navy yard and surrounding reservation
with the view TO establishment of an ad-
Nareed naval base there. The board of
inspections for shore stations in its latest
report now before Secretary Daniels says
Pensacola is the best and only site on the
Gulf of Mexico for a naval station of the
first class, and that such a station ade-
quately protected lis most desirable in
peace and absolutely necessary to success
of the fleet in time of war"
For some years past the operations at
the Pensacola yard have been unimpor-
tant, but naval experts recall the ex-
tensive use to which they We're put during
the Spanish war. Secretary Daniels to-
CGy reiterated his previous declaration
that the approaching opening OF the Pan
anna canal makes an advanced base on
the Gulf of Mexico Imperative.
xIefora returning Mr.. Roosevelt Avill
IL the New Orleans yard. Although
naval experts have recommended the clos
ing of this yard, Mr.. Daniels thinks II can
lie used in the repair of lighter draft pes7'
resumption of business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
CLUbWOMEN HONOR
MRS. |. ]. HALEY
Birmingham MatrOn Elected
President of Alabama
Federation

Dothan, November 7.-(Special 1.-The
nineteenth annual convention of the
Alabama Federation of Womens clubs
adjourned here today after the most
successful meeting in the history of the
organization. The attendance was the
largest on record. The voting strength
of the convention being 103. The re-
ports OF the officers of the federation,
the various committees and the individ
ual clubs of the organization showed
great achievement and most excellent
progress in every line of endeavor
The most important business before
the convention today was the election
of officers for the ensuing year. With
two exceptions the slate as prepared by
the nominating committee went
through without change. Two nomina-
tions were declined by the nominees OH
account of inability to devote sufficient
time to the work. When these places
were filled the state unanimously ac-
cepted. Tho secretary cast the vote of
the convention.
Mrs. l. J. Haley of Birmingham was
elected president while the highest Of
fee within the gift of the federation,
1T was the unanimous feeling OF the
convention that It had been most
worthily bestowed. Mrs. Haley besides
being loved and esteemed by every
member of the federation is consid-
cred one of the most able and capable
women included in it's membership.
She was for number OF years chair
man of the loan scholarship fund and
it was mainly through her energy and
earnestness that this scholarship was
kept up. She is considered perhaps bet
ter posted on federation work than any
other one member of the organization.
The full list of officers elected is as
follows: Mrs. L. J. Haley, Birmingham,
president: Mrs. Hugh DeJarnette, Mont
gomery first vice president; Mrs c. H.
Tatum, Greenville, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. L. Foote Cooper. Selma, re-
ccrding secretary: Mrs. Frank Clark.
Birmingham, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Scale Harris, Mobile, treasurer
Mrs. wv. {. Fritter. Dothan auditor:
Mrs. w. Fl. Seymour. Montgomery, edi.
tor; Mrs. Prentiss Breid. Birmingham,
general federation secretary.
Montgomery was chosen as the next
meeting place of the federation. Mrs
Pugh DeJarnette extended the invita-
tion on behalf of the Twentieth Gem
tury club and was seconded by Mrs.
Thomas M. owen on behalf of the lon
ian club of that city. The invitation
was unanimously accepted.
The delegates and visitors began
leaving for their homes ON the early
afternoon trains. while nearly all OF
them will go away by noon tomorrow.
A number will remain in the city as
the guests of friends or relatives for
several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
FOSTER EXAMINES
WALKER ACCOUNTS

Jasper, November 7.--(special)-W. r.
Foster. examiner Of pubic accounts, viii
complete the books of the Walker county
officials today. On the whole he has
found the books in good condition, as fai
as reported.
Mr.. Foster has been working this week
on the books of the county treasurer anS
the tax assessor. Sheriff J. M. Gray was
reported as due the state and count,
$104S because of errors made in the Office
In connection with the issuing of sum.
mons.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court e. w. Long
was reported as owing the county $16O5
discrepancies resulting from the issuing
of subpoenas. The accounts of Walker
county are the first examined by Mr.
Fosted since his appointment by Governor
O'Neal. He does not know what county
will be assigned him next