davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

the house regulations the fire win be
figurative, but this win in no sense les
sen the warmth OF our welcome"
EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-10-16
MOONLIGHT H|KERS
HAVE MERRY time
Members Of Y. W. c. A., With
.Chaperones and Escorts,
Enjoy "Doggies" and Coffee.

Nine little frankfurters all in a heap:
Eight of them were eaten up. Of course they
wouldn't keep:
One little frankfurter. lying all alone.
Somebody ate him UP. then there were none
The Washington times., 1913-10-16

Thus is it recorded in thu official log
book of the Y. w. C. A. moonlight hik-
ers, the first party OF which hit the
trail to Randle Highlands last night.
With permission to invite escorts each
Iassie-there were thirty-two in all
asked her best young man to come out
for the picnic supper.
Not that any Of them needed a mere
man, at all. For the two huge camp
fires were roaring. and four coffee pots
boiling merrily over the flames when
some Of the belated cavaliers appeared.
1t isn't any small feat, however. to
keep four coffee pots simultaneously and
with equal impartiality as to tempera-
ture. The ones in the middle are the
first to finish their speed burst and the
hardest to remove.
But a trifiing matter of a burned
thumb or a spilled pot Of coffee didn't
spoil the party by any means.
And II an unruly frankfurter wiggied
off the stick into the ashes 1t had to be
coaxed forth again and eaten just the
same.
Noses Had Been Counted.
you've no idea how a layer of
ashes improves the flavor. OF sau-
cage" declared one pink-cheeked girl
as she prodded the embers indus
triouly.
"You see. we've got only so many
for each person. and that's why we
can't waste 'em!
The party assembled at the end OF
the car line at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Then they struck out through the
country.
Everybody but the moon behaved
beautifully" said Miss Helen Wyman,
physical director, who. with Mrs. J.
J. Lenny. chairman Of the walking
committee, acted as chaperon.
TT was somewhat cloudy, 30 we
couldn't call 1t strictly a moonlight
The evening world., 1913-10-17
APPRAIsALs OF ESTATES.

Annie winkler. died July II. 1s11; tota
estate. deposits. ei.S25. No deductioni
were enumerated.
Mrs. Ellen Driscoii. died Feb. II. 1913
total estate S2s,zi5. net value S2s.s2o.
Peter I.ouaxon Of Roselie. N. J., died
March I. 1918: entire personality S3.s23.
assets taxable in New York state t3i, 900,
net value t3o,i75.
Mrs. Mary T.. Talmase. a missionary.
who died at Annoy. China. Oct. II, 1912;
left no assets tangible or taxable In
New York state. The decedent had de-
posits amounting TO Si3.%os In New York
banks
The evening world., 1913-10-17
PANIC IN CAR CRASH.
Hits Asto Truck, but no Passe nsers
Escape Injury.

A sx-ton truck OF tho Mutual MIX
Company was driven across tho track
on which a Third avenue car was 60
ing downtown. between one Hundred
and Forty eighth and Ono Hundred and
Forty-ninth streets. early to-day. Tho
motorman. Patrick Casey. was unable
TO stop his car in time to avoid . col
lision.
The front Of the car was crumpled up
and the windows broken. The thirty
passengers. none Of whom was hurt.
scrambled out to the street through the
rear door In panic. Casey was bruised
and scratched but refused to be taken Ia
the hospital. The chauffeur OF tho milk
wagon, John Terback OF No. 302 East
Fifty-second street, escaped injury. The
side OF the truck was smashed.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
eELlEvEs HUSBAND MAY De
ALIVE ON BARREN ISLAND.

Il Wish that some aviator would 20
down and ny over that Island. for
seem to Be convinced that We will learn
something then continued Mrs. Jewel.
you 80 his ignorance Of the country
about here would confuse him wonen he
was nyinE. and ! have little doubt but
what he new for about . half hour or
90 and then made for a strip of land
that resembied staten Island. This
"trip of land could very easily be Bar
rem Island. and n he came down there
he would have no means Of communica-
ting with us. Please call the attention
OF the public to this. and perhaps some
aviator will volunteer to 20 down and
ny over tho island to ease my mind"
A Mrs. Jewel talked Dorothea, the
beautiful little daughter OF the missing
aviator. was sitting In her big hiGh-chair
breakfast She In too young TO
appreciate what Il all means. for she 10
only three years old. and though The
constantly inquire about hes
father IN subdued tones. Dorothea runs
about the house In childish xies. Only
docs she pause from heS
playing. and then she turns her pretty
face and looking up into her
The evening world., 1913-10-17
ORRINE.
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRINE
been in restoring the victims d the
Drink Habit" into sober and useful
citizens, and 80 strong 10 our confidence
in its curative powers, that we want TO
emphasize the fact that ORR1NE 10 sold
under this positive guarantee. II. after
a trial. you get no benefit. your money
will be refunded. ORRINE costs only
ei.OO per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
Orrine Co.. Washington, d. c. For sale
at Riker and uepcmau Drug Stores,
The evening world., 1913-10-17
CHILD IN IGNORANCE OF PATH.
era DISAPPEARANCE

Her mother has not tho courage to tell
little Dorothea the truth. In fact. she
remains convinced that her husband will
return. And the townpeople Of Mar
incr's Harbor hold the same opinion and
they journey to the little house near the
corner Of Richmond Terrace and Union
street at all hours Of tho day and night
and ash eager questions.
When they are informed that no word
has been received from him they turn
and shake their heads - they quietly
walk away. For they all respected and
admired Albert J. Jewel
And thats why there's q hush over
Mariners HArbor.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
WIFE Of A|RMAN
BELIEVES HIM LOST
ON BARREN ISLAND
Mrs. Jewel, Sure He's Still
; Alive lmplores Search
Q BY Other Flyers.
rOWNSPEOPLE GREVE.
Pretty Daughter IN Prattle
b. Adi4 'When Is Ny Papa
Coming Homer"
rOWNSPEOPLE GREVE.


-" y" 49,"
voo TO- tns "oer'y Oh peep'h' 'n'
shop windows 70 SEQ II the town 10
awokA
rhere n only one street in Mariners
Haryor-that A. ono thoroughfare
vor,hv a, .ucs, . a.arna,,on Ana ~ "a
=, ~ 80, en-, ~. h,o.-,,,,.. a, n.
,~-.-- .,-.,.-... go .h.,- a..d.
,scc,6.S
Xih.rt = laval ~. .v,,,o- vno nm.
-, n,,..,n. .,nc. ,.., Mond.v iva IN
IN. ,ovr a. h. m.d. . r.n,,.,,on m
tAis are., R,ch,aona Tsrr.ce He was
Admitted Nv avery IN. In the Town. ad.
mire6 bsca,,.s hs "a. ons az thoss Eel.
M. vho cou,n mai. ~ooa a, AWNING.
49, 90, .ho.. . .,n.n ,ovn an ao a
\, a. ...r.c,.d h.c.u.. n. iva =
- hor.., .nS .,r.,yh,,orws ri i;,.
~ 400, h..n ,h.r. vs,v low, either.
.,s..a.. 49,, a,gh, go.
~. -. 49," - 49,. 800.
~ ~,-..". -, III, n,
80. "
w e's" As'~"u WV"
J8W9le STORE A SUCCESS, AND
HG MARRIED A DELE.
wAsn IN. mill failed a little latsp
y~we, .ta,,eA a mai, .tor> on Richmcnd
srIsrac. n. so,A chocHa,as. chewing
~. ana n,h., .v..,. AVA IN con.
s,s..s1.. v,,h ,h,. n. n.A . coo,,oorn
~ 80. az. ,o,,,. NJ, =,
D. tovn us.d to enjoy q Esme After
sAsir DAYS work was over. His sYable
deposition and the rule that he sstao-
lishsd. that not one game was to b
played for money. made his place popu.
lar, and the townsmen realised that
~ stranger was straight In his intsn-
tieas.
H alaAs money IN the stors. for every.
oody eEasd 20 help Jewa. Naturally his
success attracted the attention Of .
langhtsr Of one Of the most prosperous
teWusmen ana about three ears aktsr
his arrival at Mariners Harbor Jewel
married Miss Lottis Carey. whose father
ewus DE PRINCIPAL hotel II the town and
% also . large property holder. Mari
mere Harbo. was ia1ed with the
Jewel could lay the foundation OF
house. build IT, DO all the pumping ana
shen paint u. Ana II necessary no
could even build the furniture. The res
sdents OF the town WIZ point out 70 the
visHor . large building now under the
course OF construction which WIN mouse
picture snow when completed ana
vee 70 nave been run by Jewel.
ATTRACTED ~ the FLYING
GAME lAST APRIL.
La, Anrs h. Nm. attracted nv mi.
Avn, ZANE Ana though A. ha. ba.n
..,A "a. 30. ,.noran, n, nj. ,r,.r-
e,or. a. h.cor,. =, .,,mar an. ,o,d AN
Uvor,r~ wo,lh rsnor,.r to"aav ,h., an.
~. =. -o,,. ,,,o a, ga ,hou~h
shs was not In favor Of II, aid no. pro.
tsst strongly.
ne o'o 70 INTO u. Ano last spring no
t0os "As WIG ana oauSh'er GOWN 10
oesoso Caty ana lett ms business IN
enesee OF MS orother''h-iaw until he
snouio return.
AeAn no showed ms ABILITY 70 sue
oeso m Whatever no undertook. and II
was NOT long before he was made In
The evening world., 1913-10-17
e SAW HIM FOR LAST
ON SUNDAY.

The last saw OF him was last Sun
day afternoon. when ] lief, the aero
drome At Garden Uty." said his pretty
little wife to-day.
He then told me no had a few re-
pairs to make to his machine and would
come TO Mariners Harbor later In the
DAY. But ne didn't And about . o'clock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
SATURDAY SHORT STORY

Another great, gripping story by
o. Henry-THAT'S the treat we have
in store for our readers this week.
ELSIE in New York. is the title of
the tale, and it is Illustrated with a
wonderful life-pOse by the interna-
tiOnal actress-beauty, Pauline Fred
erick.
You will not want to miss it!
SATURDAY!
IN THE DAY BOOK!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
Daily HeaIthogram.

Worry is one of the chief wears
on the human body. Don't wear out
valuable nerve tissue worrying. Work
out your problem to the best of your
ability; act in so far as you can. Then
wait developments. It's the most
healthfUl way to do.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21

ing more serious than a plateful of
soup over Elsie's dress. When they
got home a telegram was awaiting
John. He tore it open. It was from
Simpson.
Your house struck by lightning
and burned down" it read. "Can Of
fer you terms"
The mean scoundreI!" shouted
John. ct isn't any good to him now
and he wants to lure us back and get
it away again after it has been built
and partly paid for. Pm going back
to break his neck"
But, John" said Elsie, didn't you
carry fire insurance."
Yes - why? - what?" Johns
mouth opened, and then he seized his
wife by the hands and they danced
all over the vanished floor.
''Tu get the whole four thOusandp'
shouted John. "Ill pay the balance
due and it'll be ours, and with two
thousand to spare. 1 guess that hoo
doc didn't know about fire insur-
ance."
Let's hurry to the insurance Of
fees, John" said his practical wife.
you know, the company may go
bankrupt before we get there"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1890
SATURDAY SHORT STORY
Another great, gripping story by
o. HenrY-THAT'S the treat we have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-21
"HOo-ee, Bess :"
"Ohello, Lii.
"Whuryugoin?"

"Waittillidress, nile gore long wild
jer."
"YugotterhurTy. Imkinderlait."
"Iwontbebuttermin
''WeIl, gittawigglon, nile wait"
"Alligotterdo izcurlmahair."
neutrality-suspicious.. Yulook-
orlright."
''Wotsderpicters?"
''WOnscald 'ROziz FalslOver. >"
'Ivsawdat wuntz."
well, havyersaw 'Gertizelop-
ment?"
Nope. Izzitagoodun?"
"Shurritis. Swell. Uryurreddy?"
yep. DUzma skirtsho?"
"Onylittle. Hurry"
WaittiIlipinnitup.
'Imreddynow. Lemme a.nickeI."
'Lendjeranickel? DecrustOfyu!
'npayerback teTmOTeTshuTe."
well, heerittis."
''Yurorlright, kid"
'Uh-hUh. BUt1eYYeragen!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

on Friday.
Mrs. Addison Hardenburg enter
tanned the J. 3. club Thursday after
noon at the WOodman hall
Clarence Heminger, residing north
west of the city was given a surprise
party Wednesday evening by about 20
people from Niles and vicinity
The Niles first high school basket
ball team will play the South Haven
high school team here Friday even
ing. The preliminary game viii be
played by the Niles Independents and
the WalkOvers from Three Oaks.
Mrs. Isaac MargesOn, who was call
ed here by the death Of her father
Samuel Clar'- ~eturned to Union City,
Mich. Thursday.
The MoAD- Reading club Will
have a Christmas party Monday at
the home of Miss Maud Michael. Miss
Michael and Mrs. A. G.. Hillman are
in charge of the day.
The Herman Fox farm of 16O
acres. five miles east, was sold Thurs
day 10 :. l.. Jackson of Gary, Ind.
Mrs. II. G. Winter. who had been
called here by the serious illness Of
her father. Henry Burge, returned TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

were in South Bend the first of the
week
Work is being pushed rapidly on
the Hosler elevator which Will soon
be completed.
The four-weeks-old daughter of Mr..
and Brs. Jay Gorsline died Saturday
and was buried Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quirk are
visiting relatives in Chicago this
week.
Mrs. Glare Sellars was shopping in
South Bend Wednesday.
+. Nichols was in Plymouth
Thursday.
Mrs. S. Dillon is visiting friends in
South Bend.
Rev. NJ. r. Chapel will preach at
the Presbyterian church next sun
day morning and evening.
Phillip Ferguson Of South Bend was
in town Thursday on business.
The WaikertOn school will give
their bazar and entertainment, day
and evening, Friday Dec. is.
WYATT.
Mrs William Riddle Of this place
died Monday. Dec. s. at her home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Mrs. John Mcdaniel has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Richards. in Plymouth.
Mrs. ReprOgle of Stillwen was a
WalkertOn visitor Wednesday.
w +. LaFeber was in Chicago on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Matz Of Teegarden visited
Wednesday with Mrs. Scott Smith.
Mr.. Cullen of South Bend was a
business caller here Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morse of
South Bend were here Monday to at
tend the funeral of their grand
daughter, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay GOrsline
Roy Vermillion of Lapaz was in
town Thursday
Elmer st. John and l. w. Place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Her health had failed for some time
and as the end drew near there was
a complication of diseases. She was
SO years old and leaves her husband
and SIX children. Interment took
place Wednesday forenoon at the I'm
ion cemetery.
Tad Schalliol called here Wednes-
day to repair telephones.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wilkins made a
business trip to South Bend Tuesday.
The teachers of Madison township
held their fourth institute at Wyatt
Saturday, all teachers being present
Norman Snyder and daughter,
Mildred, of South Bend, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Riddle Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
WANTS TO BE LAWYER
Daniel Day OF Mishawaka Applies for
Admission TO Bar.

Daniel Day of Mishawaka has fled
application for admission to the St.
Joseph county bar in the circuit
court. Day is at present employed as
credit man. for the Mishawaka
Wooden company. He studied law in
Chicago and was admitted 10 the bar
in Illinois in Oct, 1910. Samuel
Parker. Charles DoOlittle and Samuel
Schwartz certify to Days character
in the application
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

by attorneys for Mrs. Wenger
and cross complaint TO which Mrs
Wenger's attorneys entered demur-
rers. The court Overluled these de-
murrers, the plaintiff refused to
plead further and took its appeal 10
the higher court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
AT 3.75

her home in Madison, Wis, Thursday.
Mesdames Laura Wilbur and Beu-
lah Sargent entertained Friday after
noon at bridge in honor Of her guests,
Mrs. George r. Carter of Honolulu.
and Miss Alice Wares of Saskatche-
wan, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
NILES

Mrs. Arthur Maxwell of Detroit.
state regent OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution, visited the local
chapter Thursday. a reception and
tea was given in honor OF the visit
ors at the home Of Mrs. r. l.. Fov
number of new names were acted up
on by the membership committee.
The domestic science and art de-
partment classes OF the high school
will hold a bazaar in the class rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
IS GUILTY OF MURDER
II. A. Fields Held for the Death of
DIR. l.. T. Gordon.

CAIRO, H., Dec. 12-AfteT three
hours elaboration. a jury which in
cluded two Negroes Thursday night
found Harvey A. Fields guilty of the
murder of DR. +. T.. Gordon and fixed
his punishment at twenty years in
the penitentiary.
Fields shot Or. Gordon as the lat
ter was leaving a hospital on Sept. /,
1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
GOES TO APPELLATE COURT
Appeal is Taken by Plaintiff After
Courts Ruling.

The suit of susanna Wenger against
Joseph Wolf, a township trustee, to
quiet title TO real estate, was appeal
ed 10 the appellate court Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
u. S. Post Office
Main Floor

Let us relieve you of
some Of your Christmas
worries. Bring your
packag here and we
will help you get them
started on their jour
ney with a minimum
amount Of trouble.
We will wrap, ad-
dress. and prepare your
parcels for sending,
also give you any infOr-
nation you desire re-
garding the new parcel
post regulations.
Main Floor, at desk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
Xmas Suggestions In Ostrich
Plumes Birds Of Paradise or Goura
Trims
Many Fancy Plumes Are Shown

A beautiful piece of Goura-a few
sprays of ParadiSe-or a large dropping
plume-alwayS will please any woman.
Can be used in individual hat trim or
hair COMMUNICATIONS we quote a
few prices and items.
Black French PlumeS, full tip, %
inches long, 14.5O.
Black French Plumes, IS inches
long, 800.
Shaded Plumes, IS inches long, $50.
Shaded Plumes, II inches long, 500.
Shaded Plumes, Blue and gray, Is
inches long, 1.95.
White PlumeS, II inches long, 4.50.
White PlumeS, IS inches long, IT'S.
White PlumeS, Is inches long 2.75.
Black French Plumes, 10 inches
long, $50.
Black French PlumeS 18 inches long,
500.
Goura in grey and black, pieces, very
attractive trim, $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
Making Xmas Gifts, From
New Silks and White Goods
Silk Waists Handworked Handkerchiefs Make Very
Dainty Remembrances-WeA Are Showing
New Materials.

Some new plaidS, also Persian and printed CrepeS-
just have been receved--theyll make pretty blouse
for one of the gifts.
Plaid SiIks-26 inches wide, in rich color combina-
tion LOO yd.
Plaid Silks-25 inches wide, of plads and over pladS
in stunning new patterns $50 yd.
Persian Siks-25 inches wide, in fancy corded-for
veStingS and trimmings 200 yd.
Printed Crepes-4o inches wide, very pretty soft
toned patterns, for new blouse effects, 200 yd.
Printed MessaInes-23 inch fancy patterns ST. rs yd
4O-inch Charmeuse, 1.6s--Our regular 200 value, in
brocaded and plain patterns-new Shades-no black or
white included in thiS-169 yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
10 Days to Shop Till Xmas
Linen Towels
AS Xmas Gifts
Sample Line Of Very High
Quality Linen Being
X Shown.

Showing a sample line of
linen towels which are be-
ing sold at reduced prices
in plain DamaSkS and Huck
Towels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Huck Towels - all linen
at Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
The Place For The Riddles.

Tomorrow Toyland will
be some busy place
We have arranged to
have steam engine run
ning-to have several me-
chanical railway systems,
set up and working-alSo
to display motion pictures,
from the machines we sell
in Toyland.
Santa will be in the win
dow all afternoon, and will
greet the children in Toy
land afterWard-
Toyland will be some
place tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Danask Towels-beau-
tiful patterns, large size, at
35 cents; 3 for 100; others
at 40 cents and SO cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Huck Towels-all linen
embroidered and hem
stitched with wreath for ini-
tial so cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

All Linen Huck Towel
scalloped edge, at Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Turkish Bath Towels
large size = with cOlOred
borders at Is, SO, IS and
100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Guest Toweling-at 25,
35, As and so cents a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
At | rs
At $50

Shadow and All over lace blouse with ecru or white
ribbon trim over net lining long shoulders open neck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12

Guest Towels-all linen,
buck, hemstitched, at Is, 35
and so cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-12
WYATT.

Mrs. William Riddle Of this place
died Monday. Dec. s, at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Conner ATTENDING
POTLATCH FESTIVAL
Would Smoke the ''Pipe of
Peace" With Judge Jones
if 1t Were Possible

The spirit of forgiveness featuring the
potatch is not unknown 10 former Gov.
b. b. Conner. He is IN the city obviously
for the potlatch celebration. lie cannot
remain away on such an ocoa sion, being
a good Indian If the dignity of Governor
Conner will permit such designation. He
said yesterday that upon this occasion, II
possible, he would even smoke the pipe
with Thomas Goode Jones of Montgom-
cry. Only the absence of Judge Jones
from the state upon this memorable oc-
casion prevents the two ancient enemies
from smoking up" provided, of course.
that Judge Jones would be willing.
The spirit that prompts Bert Lynn to
forgive James Weatherly, and A. IA.
Ford to forget all except kindiness of
James j. Smith; that wondrous trans
formation that has enveloped Chief Bode-
ker, causing him to express no unwilling
ness to associate temporarily with Frank
p. Glass seems also to have, mellowed the
soul of the hero of railroad rate re-
forms.
Great occasion" said Ex-Governor
Conner yesterday subsequent TO his pur-
chase of TWO baskets of strawberries
Fine decorations. Very good for Br-
mingham. hope everyone gets together.
We need cooperation and a better rela-
tion. The chief who brings this TO pass
is great benefactor to the community
Politics were not discussed by ex-Gov-
ernor Conner, 1t appearing that his whole
being was enwrapped with the potlatch
celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
BONDS ARE FORFEITED
In ABOUT $50 CASES
Clerk OF Criminal Court Issuing Ex-
ecutions on Final Judgments on
Forfeited Bonds

iaking advantage of the recess of the
criminal court, W. B. Copeland, cerls of
the criminal court is Issuing executions
on final judgments on forfeited bonds.
There are about $50 cases where the de-
PENDANT failed to show up, and the bonds
declared forfeited. After waiting the re-
quired time fixed by law judgments final
were entered by the court, and execu-
tion to collect the same ordered to be is
sued.
The forfeited bonds are for various
amounts, the majority ranging from s25
to $780, some of them are for higher
amounts. one being $1,000. All the bonds
have two or more sureties on them who
are liable separately and collectively for
the full amount of the bonds and costs
the judgment final carrying with 1t all
costs connected with the collection of
the bond. Many of the forfeited bonds
are from the police court of the city OF
Birmingham.