davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Funeral of Mrs. Anna Y. Roleson

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Y. Role son, who expired at the Lucy Brink ley Hospital in Memphis on Thursday night, the Huh. was solemnized in this city on Sunday afternoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs. Carrie Y. Norton, and was indeed sad oc- casion for the family and the legion of deceased ladys dear friends, by all of whom she was reyered and loved The funeral services were conducted by Rev o. NJ. Yerger, of the Episcopal church, and interment was made at , o'clock p. m., in the Forrest City Cemetery, where sweet and soulful anthems were sung and where the grave that marks the last resting place Of the deceased was softly clothed in numerous elaborate floral offerings. The hallowed spot was com pletely hidden under beautiful flow CTS, consecrated by the tears and ten. der, loving memories of the fond and true hearts that had assembled 10 do honor and pay their last tribute to the dead.
 Among those from out Of the city who followed the remains of the sainted lady to their last resting place we note: MT, Edward Roleson, IT,. of Chicago, MT and Mrs. E. F. Norton. and children, of Benton. Mrs Lula Roleson, Jonesboro, Mrs. T. E. Smith, Wynns, Mrs. Eugene Parish, Jones. boro, MT George Phillips, Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher RoleSon, Ma. rianna, Mrs Belle Sanders. Little Rock, MT and Mrs. W. E. Mann. Jr., Marianna, and MT. and Mrs. L. c. Fitzpatrick, Colt
 Tho Times joins sincerely in the many expressions of sympathy anC condolence expressed for the bereaveC family and relatives by their host o friends throughout the State
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
MACON GA., CHILD
Made Strong and We'll by Vinol.

wade oUong ana well by Vinol.
 When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers.
 J. L. Tickling. Macon. Ga. says: My child was very thin and delicate, no appetite. nervous, and did not sleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after fair trial was wonder ful. She sleeps soundly all night, has & splendid appetite and has gained in weight. wish every mother knew what yinol will do for delicate chil- dren."
 What Vinol did for this little girl 1t will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol con. tains-that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you-money back if they da not.
 CTrY DRCG STORE. Forrest City, ArK .ezr~
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Mrs. C. H. Haven and daughter. Mrs. Chas Haven, and the latter's little son, Charles. Jr., left yesterday evening for Dupo, Illinois. where they will spend the Christmos holidays with the family of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Looney.
 We have reduced prices on all ready to wear outfits for ladies. The War shaVsky Store.
 When you are in the market for the very best electric lamp, ask for de- monstration of the Sterling Mazda Lamp. Russell -Graham-A ldefson Co.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
Cured of Liver Complaint.

T was suffering with liver com plaint, says la Smith, Of Point Blank, Texas. and decided 10 try 3 25c box of Chamberlain's Tablets, and am happy to say that l am completely cured and can recommend them 10 everyone. For sale by all dealers.
 Mr. Finis Mcdaniel, only son Of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Nc cDaniei of Franks township, who is now student in the Tennessee Military Institute at Sweetwater, Tenn, arrived home Tuesday afternoon 10 spend Christ mas Holidays with home folks and friends
 Old type makes the best babbitt there is. You can buy it at Tine Times office at only 20c per pound
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
St. Agnes Guild.

The children of the Guild of St. Agnes, belonging to the Church of the Good Shepherd. have been most faithfully working for several months in order to purchase ornaments which will add greatly to the beauty Of their church The articles which the little ones were anxious toget have arrived. On Sunday morning at the regular II o'clock service they will be put in their places and consecrated to the Divine Glory. Tie children are much delighted with their success, and in- tend to continue working to buy more beautiful things in the future.
 Mr John II. Brewer, who has spent the vast year In Dallas and Sunset Texas, dropped off in this city Wednes- day night to join his brother. Con- tractor W. E. Brewer, on q Christmas trip to their old home in Alabama.
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19

Mrs. T. C. Merwin and two daugh- ters, Miss Georgia and Mrs. Harry Knight. with the latter'S two chil- dren, Harry and Emily, spent few days in Memphis shopping and sight seeing this week
The Forrest City times., 1913-12-19
p. c. fANNlN Boot= Sbo2 makg

All kindsof Repairing done on short notice and at very reasonable prices Out of town orders will also have my prompt and careful attention. Having recently installed a Fleming Shoe ma chine, l am prepared to do half.soling al lower prices than ever before
 GIVE ME CALL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

6nrb Sic alte Metbooe 6es NuSba-
dens Ser Qnelen lelten Elm boaer'
Grfolg erreidt miro. Mud lit bier
BET Elm erbebliber Mrbeitsnufmano
notbig, obne 6aB ser 8o6en in Sen
glten 3uitan6 gebradt miro, Sen MIR
ourd oas mieoerbolte Bflugen errei=
den. SIS oarf ndmltb nidt unbe.
ridlidtigt bleiben, 6aB ourh Elm Ab=
fabren ser Auecfen cine gelpiiie Nfen=
&c organizer Subitan3 u1lo 9}abr=
ltoffe oenn go6en ent5ogen mer6en,
Die ourh Die 5lterit ongefiibrte Nee=
tbooe oen Mder erbolten bleibea.
Wos Sen 3eitpunft 6es flahen Nflil=
gems anbetriift, 10 m1tb es m6g(id7t
'ofort nnd1 Scr grnte erfoIgen. Seoer
Sog uao ieoe Stunoe 3eitiger pflii=
gen, beoeutet cine er9e6ljden &or=
t6ei(.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
i'm Sabr reidlid $50 gaiIIio,ieu
Mearf fir 8igoretten al1sgeber. Held
Elm @eloipiel!

lin quite Site un6 Mniton6 tpenig=
items in Ser DffentIi6feit, anf Ser
5traBe, gu mabren, merben @eiebe
gegen 6as Tragen nnanltanoiger
Trauenflei6ung erlaiien> mabre1to Die
Seniationsbldtter sic @elegenbett
tenrben, tbren 2eiern oiesbe5iiglt6e
Nbbiloungen taglih Dor Mugen gu
fiibren. Grit fiir5li6 perurtbeilte oas
@eridt in &i6mono, 8a., cine 6rau-
ensperi ion megen Sragens zines
5blitrodes 5u $25 @eloitrofe. limo
min lit 6ieies Sral1ens5immer - a11=
hers f0ntren utr ni6t iagen - oie
@eioin ser ieniationsliiiternen Hreiie
%auuorbcll. Sn 5ablreihen B1dtteru
miro jett oas 8ilo 6ieier ieoenfaas
nidt onitdn6tgen Neri ont in ibrer
lhamloien &leio,1ng SEN 2eiern
Dor M11gen gefiibrt. Mlio sic Sre6=
felt 1tnb 56amloi igfeit trtumpbiert
penn bon ser StraBe pertrieberL fin
Set Tie 3ufludt IN Ser &relie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

2alien mir f%ertter auf %berql1edten 6el-
0ern DEM Bfl11ge, je nod 6em Der
quedten 3ultanoe 6es Mders, Sen
&nltipator uno 0ann 6ie ggge ooer
blob oie ggge folgen, 10 lit uns oa-
ourb Sic M0gli6feit gegeben, in oie-
fer bal1fig trodenen 3eit Sen gr0bten
Sbeil Ser Sl1efen 5n 5eri t0ren. Die
Damn in DEM Bo6en nod perbleiben=
Sen Qaecfenrei tie lino 6urd 6as miez
0erbolte Giibren oes Booens ge=
ihmadt un6 mer6en, menn lie 1pdter
nit bem eigentliden Yfl11ge unter=
gebradJt meroen, 5ur11 5beil in ser
tieferen 8ooenIhibt Ell fifteen, neil oie
III Sen eiIt3el1len J}bi5ornen obgela=
gerten GelerbeitofTe nid5t mebr outs
reid)en, i'm bis all sic Sberflade
~blrdpod)ien 81 fonl1cr.. Solte Ste
&erql1edlung ober cine 10 itorfe Iein,
BOB ein einnlalige5 flode5 Hflligen
sGif acknowledgement <lticotor urlo
Gsgen nid}t on3reiden. I'M sem groB=
ten G0ei( at neraidten, 70 mltB, mentl
sllr i~geao Sic Bet IS erIol16t, eite
smeite3 flcese@ Gfliigen erfogqen Hr1o
c6eltTo aas5 ha3 &nlIipioeen TITO Gg=
gen n,aoerhQt mero2a. Gs.r6 eine
----
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

OF 5uriid. Sci ser 5pno6e ser Mlt=
@fotbolifen IN Ser 5hpei5 am 16.
Sunni erflarte ser altfatbo1iibe gi<
7Uof @er5og, er babe bon 25 r0miib=
fatholilhen Eriel tern Sic 8itte I'M
Mufnabmle in Sen altfotboliiben Sic
r'1s ser Sdmei5 erbalten, aber er
mille mtd3 nibt fir einen ein5ige11
@eIdaftigu1g IN Ser Seeli orge ser
altfntboli1den Gemeilloen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Mtt ser l1eberrabme ser Buffalo
gin'iben uWilo Melt 5bom ol1rb Ell
men Mall epermalter finoet eine pitt
toresfe 9anfbabn ei11eu recbt proiai=
ihen MbidluB. Colonel @iIiam Sire
oerirf Go6p - 8nffalo 8in - 5iebt
lid ol1f feline Ior1n in @poming 5n-
riid = ct miro niht lpie6er Dor Sic
geffentlihfeit treten. Ser 31tlom=
me11brnh 1eines l1lrternehluens tit ha=
ro%fteriltilh fir ul1lere 3eit. Colonel
Soon NOR Elm Sobn 6es Wi1ben We=
items. Sem Gater fiel int aanioler
0ren5friea er lelbIt oiente bon 1861
Bis 1866 I'M Siebenten &on7oIer So
nnlIerieregirnellt. 0o11n iibernobu1 CT
ci11en Gpntroft, fir 1id;i1l1ltIide beint
@un ser Santos Gocific 9obn be d1af=
tigten @r6eiter @iiffeIflei'h ST tic
fern. 11no u1ter ieiner MnIeitltne 5o(=
IelI 0ol1oIS iiber 1000 on1erffo1ifhe
@i1nnS qet6otet moroel Ieilr. Gr elbIf
t30tete 6o1rols I'M @arbgetnenaa ct
l5el G1ltptling ser GG1apemre=&r0io=
fer. Ct griin0ete 0onn feline 4Q9tl0
0eft Stop" NIT Ser er Sa6r3e3Tte
Ioir Bic qatr3e 98el+ mtra3og. &e}tte.
a.a e8 feigan 92iIoen @e7ten" a6G,
ra @n.1Se agiicber %H0ionar1 me
sTsaGlegn Sic @affoGo @iG inns 1ar=
alte 6 95lit Ssrl @(hlul & Aas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
~Sntere0auteS Muerlei

ssss-s~e~sA-sn$es
Merifaner bebmtpten> 0aB Sic @ir=
rem IN ibrem 2anoe obne Sic gilttge
Mitmirfl1llg anerita1iiber 5pefu=
lonte11 ldon langlt Elm gnoe gefunoen
bitten. 2iegt bari11 nibt eiu @inf
nit oent 3alulpfaN fir oie @aibing=
toner Ncgiernng2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

l'BiIoen 8eitens idmano ober aud
6as Sntereiie an Der 8ilo Weit I'M
ternebmens iberlebt baben, ibm ielbit
mer6en MiQionen elm onnfbares Mn-
6enfen bemabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07
&ams nmo &of.
Sebentung bes fladeu Yfligens Sc,
Stoppeln balb mad ser @rnte.

SSn ooppelter @e5iebl1ng 1T biele
Mrbeit bon einibneioenoer 9eoentung
fir oie gauge 8ooenbearbeitnng; 1ie
tragt einmal, mie 6ies feline o116ere
Mrbcit INT gleidem Chime tbl1t, 5ur
8efdmpfl1ng Ser l%1nfral1ter BEL nt6
gum a10eren berbinoert iie cine boa=
Notwithstanding Ser Mderfrume.
Mit 6ieie Ter lebten Ebatia6e itebt es
aber in 6ireftem 3niammenbange,
BOB ii6 auf ser Oberfldbe Mlgen
nno 5ledten ania1nmeln, sic SEN nod
i'm go0en borbanoenen nn6 Sen in
oen Stoppel= l1n6 @ur3elriidltd16en
erhaltenen 9tiditoff al1fnebme1t nn6
feltbalten. Dmrd oieies 8inoen miro
oas ionlt nnbermeibli6e @eriidern
oeS 5tifitoffs in ttefere 8o6enidib-
ten berbin6ert, nn6 I'M 6ritbiobr
miro Damn nit &ilfe Ser Baffterien
bon nenem 5tiditoff gebiloet un6 Ser
iepeiligen <ltnrpflan5e CUR Gerfii=
gl1ng &c felt. Cine unglei6 gr0Bere
geoeutung oes flaben HfliigenS liegt
aber in oem borbin 51terl It %ertpdbnten
Inn 1tonoe1 namlih in Ser @erti1gl1ng
oes l1nfra1tes, ltno 5tpor iin6 es fir
SEN 6armer iebr gefdbrlihe l1nfrdlt=
fer, ma1nIi6 Ser 6eoerih 1tr6 Sic
Gnecfe, Sic or1 erfolgreihIten 0urd)
ShdIpfliigen befdmpft meroen.
Sic @riinoe, pornm. 6ies nl0glih
lit. iinb, 6oB int ser lnarrlen Sobres=
2eit rodh ser grrte bie o1tf oea Sci
5crrt n~er|treute1l l1nfrottiolnel1 1ebr
6alo sum aei1nen gebrddht ner6en
lrro 0tr0 eiuen acknowledgement Gg=
Lenitrid ODER 0ltrd sos fpdtere Ifef=
sfIjiaen STR &erb7t6eHeGlltq ooer oar
@tnter oerni6tet meroeu. 0os 2fuf=
Jonfa0 Der l7ltfrmttTGrten rp5ro uod1
fcf8r0erf. mern oeGf fla
9ea @fliiaen Sic @aT3e foIat n7eI
6e61t1G6 Ste u5are @oSerfGli otrons
FELT 1a5r6. eth @ afsaa Hr"
@seg 6aIo Die Sage faI@au mai[
|a.9 BIT Ia6r o.atroaua G1ifn0o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
The Cuban Photographic.

MOreOVer IN q memOran0um DO0h IN
the pocket Of de ReQuesans was found
a long list Of people to whom he had
paid money. I took the names and ran
them out One proved to be that Of a
Cuban photo enEraver in New York
Burner. I called on him
am the attorney for de Reques-
ans 1 explained. You know. he's in
jail Now, I want you to keep still,
Burner. and not tell anybody you made
those plates for that scheme Of his
III make it right with you. What do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Next week detective Burns viii tel
OF An Amateur Detective"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
FALLING BOULDER
BREAKS MANS NECK
Express Messenger Arrested IN Ar
rival at Bisbee, but Affafr Is
Believed q Miatnlkc.


rival at Blsbee, but Affafr Is
Believed a Mistake.
Bisbee, Ariz., June 21.-Tholas Mar
tin was working at Jne Spray shaft,
in the 400 foot level. when n boulder
fell from the 1907, striking aim IN
the back He was rushed Z, the hos
pital where Il was fond that ms
back had been broken. 1t = net
thought that ne viii live.
At a meeting Of Lhe general commit
tees of the F1urth Ca July celebrate
SS25 was voted for parade prizes The
two largest prizes u be offered wlll
be Of $50 each and viii be for the
best decorated Eoar ana the best fIa-
ternal association In the parade
Troops Of the Fifth cavalry from Fort
Huachuca win participate
J. c. Ryan. sta-e division engineer,
was in the city 6 short Ilne and an
nOunced that as soon as the Tempe
road is completed. about July 10.
large force of men VII be PUT 10 WCIk
on the Tombstone road. Inc work VAL
start about a mile from. Bisbee and
will cOninue FOR about 10 mics 1T
is proposed 20 practically re,uoke the
road. eliminating as many curves as
When II. F. John one. Wells Fargo
agent on rhe branch line from Blsbee
to Osborne, stepped from The rralu at
the end of his ruL he was placed Urdcr
/ arrest on a charge Of appropriation
of funds ii win la taken % Clifton
| to answer the charges Friends state
that the WHCla AFFAIR IS mistake,
| placed with tombstone some time a6o
| when he was q grocery salesman, by
I G. L. Head. a ranCher living near
Duncan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
The plates in North River.

) much for the photographer Now
the maker Of the plates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

and Airs. II. J. SPANIEL have taken a
cottage at Venice Calf for the sum-
mer.
John Giuett is home from college
at Parkville, Mo.
Thomas Burnam has returned 70
Marathon, after a visit to friends IN
Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

10 the hope Of securing some light
on the problem presented By this piece
Of burlap. I visited q great number OF
places Among them were the whole
sale dry goods houses that cluster in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

UDLUE IVY y OF 7UIIIIIItLI
Notify The Ell Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
GO cents per month, in advauCe--Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Four cars sash, doors and mouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

merchandise and her mother made
her take some sulphur and molasses
lest she was getting ready for sick
spell
Sunday came at last and Mary
helped her mother prepare the meal
so that it would make the right inn
preston.
When Mary's father was given the
grocery bin of $2.16 for one Sunday
meal he roared frightfully, but
mother, like all mothers, believed
there was some good reason for the
extravaganza, so she pacif1ed him as
best she could.
Algernon arrived. He did not meas,
Ure up to the standards Of Mary's
father, who was an Irishman with
great contempt of what he called
fool airs" but mother once more
acted as peacemaker and Algernon
condescendingly overlooked Dads
rough ways.
Algernon played, the piano and
sang few love songs before the din
ner was put on the table. Algernon
had lovely tenor voice and he could
put a world of sentiment into the
songs, but as the delicious idor Of
the meal reached his nostriIs the
pathos grew less and less pronounce
ed, until finally he arose from the
piano stool and demanded what time
they ate.
The dinner table looked lovely to
Mary. The first course was grspG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14
AARYMET THE HUSBAND OF HER DREAMS AND
THEN DAD CANE TO THE RESCUE
BY JANE whitaker

OF 06F Qr6duS-
He was the style that every eig
tall, blonde, with large expressive ey
and his name was Algernon Fftzpatri
OF course, since it was decreed b.
and she was soon floating around
music and the knowledge that the
There was now nothing to do but m
In a corner of the room Jack s
He was painfully conscious of his Ia
to dance and had always been con-
tent to remain a wall flower just so
that Mary had a good time.
Mary looked at him impatiently.
Tomorrow or the next day or some
time in the future she would explain
to him the impossibfHty of his COM
peting with Algernon, her ideal, but
tonight she was just little anxious.
AIgernon did not respond as he
should; in fact he did not seem to
realize that henceforth, by the magic
of wishing, he belonged exclusively
to Mary. He was quite impartial in
his attentions to other girls and even
permitted some of them to call him
''Algy," but Mary kept right on wish
ing and was rewarded by Algernon's
company home.
On the way she ventuTed to sound
him as to his philosophical ideas, but
she found him strangely devoid even
of comprehension.
81 do not expect to marry for a
number of years." he said, with an
air of boredom. ''Beastly expensive
and a bachelor can have such jolly
time.
And Mary realized that her wish
ing had not ended with the introduc-
ton. At the door she gave Algernon
the only invitation that would have
appealed to him-to come to dinner
on the following Sunday.
And between Wednesday and Sun
day she wished so hard that she made
several costly errors in sending out
81 y
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

cral weeks. the transaction being in the
nature OF a loan"
The troubles Of the county all seemed 10
centre about this Back Apparently ne
was willing To relieve any county Official
who was willing TO be relieved or re-
sponsibility for any duty-particularly
any duty pertaining to financial admins
trstion. And the other officials apparently
were willing to let him undertake their
duties in these respects. Pooh Ban was
a back number when one attempted 10
compare Mr. Back with that occupant OF
multitudlnous Offices In addition to look
ing after many details for the Board oil
suervisors. Back also acted as attorney
10 the Superintendent Of the Poor made
out the superintendents reports. acted as
clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors ana
generally directed all county affairs In
Guiding the construction of good roads.
All this grew out of resolution adopt
cd on December :. 1900. by the Board OF
Supervisors. I'm which they decided that II
was legal for them to appoint custodian
Of county property at an annual salary
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

others. including persons who had ac-
counts against the county. They drew
orders improperly. In some cases there
was no audit at all. despite the fact that
thev sworc TO statements that they had
examined the papers and audited All oil
the accounts, when, as a matter OF Iac',
many of the papers were missing ana
some essential documents had never pee'
made out other officials drew ices not
permitted by law. IN some cases unaware
that they we're doing anything wrong III
one case a superintendent Of the poor AZ
the expense Of the county treasury
bought silk waists, gloves and other aru-
cIes of that character, ostenslbly ior inc
moor in his charge So long as the MINI
mum Of duty called for by law was per-
formed there was no one TO say any one
nay. ~.
The conditions revealed in Broome
Couutv when Mr. Glynn's investigators,
ON Jul, IS, 1907, withou; warming walked
into the Treasurer's Office, counted Tue
cash and examined the bankbooks' iHus-
trate the limit TO which II Is possible loi
the present system of county government
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
COINTY GOVERNMENT IS TWILIGHT ZONE IN STATE POLITICS

This is a mild manner Of describing an
employe bribing his employers TO let him
play football with their trust.
County Treasurer King bindly paid
any order for county moneys which bore
the signature OF Back. and upon occa-
sions apparently turned over large sums
without any order. Without the
consent and aid of the County Treasurer
and the tacit acquiescence OF a Board Of
Supervisors apparently devoid of the
slightest idea of its legal obligations, the
operations of Back would have been alb
solutely impossible"
On the day that his appeal from the
conviction was 10 be tried Back COM
mitted suicide.
What is the remedy? Apparently II
ought to be possible by law for amy
county that so desires 10 simplify its me-
cnanism and concentrate authority where
its exercise can be observed II has been
suggested that smaller board OF super
visors-at-large be formed and that the
other officers be made appointive, the
useless office Of Coroner being abolished
This would provide a kind OF county COM
mission government. one member OF the
Board of Supervisors could be vested with
executive and appontve power. 1t has
been suggested by the Short Ballot or
ganization that there might be provided
IA permanent county executive under the
control of the Board of Supervisors. He
should have power 10 appoint, or at least
TO nominate. all the other appointive
county officers except the Treasurer ami
County Controller He should have power
TO investigate not only the appointiye
officers, but also those of Sheriff. District
Attorney and County Clerk He should
make up the budget and in smaller coun-
ties should serve either in person or by
deputy as the county purchasing agent.
He should be a well paid official and the
BoaA OF Supervisors should be permitted
TO select a person not a resident of the
county at the time Of his appointment.
His tenure should be at the pleasure Of
the board but it might be desirable II
he were to be made removable by the
Governor, as are other county officers.
Such an organization would duplicate In
the county the type of government which
is i'm use in every business corporation. in
which the policies Of the organization are
determined upon by board of directors
and the details of operation carried oHt
| under the direction of a general man
! ager."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30
CRADLE LORE.

"A cradle. please" said the young
father. with proud Thanksgiving ar
"a cradle for my first born.
While choosing the cradle he taiheu
cradle lore. which he and hls wlie' nc
said. for some months had been reau-
ing up. = t.,,o,,
'oThe Iapland babes cradle he pesah'
.gs its mothers shoe--its mothers sho"
shoe This sn)wshoe is covered with SKIN
and stuffed with soft moss. Wheh so
d,snosed. the L.apland mother can hshg
her baby TO a tree by the thongs
..Tbe Indian baby wears nose rms
and a veil. and it's cradle Is DaSNe'
swung from it's mothers head
..Rnt the strangest cradle OF all IS the
Nov, Guinea habys. The mothers OF New
Guinea bury their babies in the SOFT
ubite desert sand up 10 The waist. Ihis
teens them out of mischief. ii IS inc
only cradle they ever know
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

in New York State to go. one OF the
items I'm the cash drawer was check
drawn by a certain 4. W. 7. Back for the
amount of 500 This is the language III
which this check is introduced by MI
Rockefeller one Of the investigators III
the report which was prepared for MI
Glynn.
"The Back check was dated June J. lN''
and Mr.. Rockefeller called the attention
Of the Treasurer to the fact that same
should be deposited at once. July % 'he
cash drawer was again examined anu
the check was still there; July q the
check disappeared from the cash drawer
but was not deposited, and the same uaS
an order for s43j was drawn by Back III
his own favor for services rendered III ~
Roads which was paid by king 'he
Treasurer). At the close OF business Ju''o
1907. Backs account In the CITY Ma
tional Bank. upon which the check was
drawn. showed balance OF less than y
and no deposit was made for several days
II is evident that King was carrying
racks check in his cash drawer for sew