davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Awaiting Decision of Pennsyl-
vania Federal Court IN the
Grant Case.

Lexington, May 3.-George Bell
Zimmerman solicitor OF this circuit,
has Just returned from Philadelphia,
where he went last week TO repre-
sent the state of South Gasolipa,in
the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by the negro Joe Graut,
who is wanted in Edgetie!d county
for the killing Of j L. .e)urst,
white, at Johnston .on April IA,
1906. The case had previously
been argued in the Quarter Sessions
amp Superior Courts OF Pcans,l-
vania, and decisions rendered in
favor of the State of South Carolina
The attorneys representing Grant,
who goes by the name OF Brown i'll
Pennsylvania, appealed from the
decisions of the two conrts and car
ried the case into the United Sta !
Distri,t Court. The case was ar
gued before United States Ju. e
on last Thursday week ago, but no
decision has yet been rendered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Tribute to Mrs. James c. Low.

Those of your profession know
better than all others how utterly
incapable one feels who tries to
record the death of a good man or
a good woman or one deprived Of
life in young manhood or woman
hood or the little child that is bud
ding into life.
1t seems but yesterday, and
then as child, we first saw the
subject of this sketch, at the infair
of her marriage to Mr.. J. G. Low
.ey. Many years have passed, but to
her not lily nor fruitless. She per-
formed we'll her part in life's drama.
as Christian woman, as An affec-
tionate and dutiful wife and moth
er. and as friend and neighbor to
those about her. Faith, hope and
charity were the cardinal character
istics of her life. Faith in the Mas
ter charity, to her fellowman, and
hope in heaven. In her life all Of
those were beautifully exempli6ed,
and in it the bereaved family will
fnd more comfort than any words
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
NO. 13

! week.
Mrs. Lille Andrews has returned
from St. Paul, N. c., where she has
been teacher in the graded school.
The teachers for the High School
were elected last week for the COM
ing year and were Prof. William
F. Scott, superintendent, with the
following assistants: Misses Baker,
of North Carolina, Daisy Brocking.
ton, of Winnsboro; Sara Beeks, of
Cross Hill, and Misses Clara Saw
and Eva Rushton and Mesdames
l.. C. Latimer and NJ. A. Huiet, of
this place. Miss Lila Maud Willis,
of Greenville, will again have the
music in charge.
Mesdames F. M. Boyd and James
Strother have gone to Florence to
attend the state the federation of
clubs.
Mesdames Brannon, Of Spartan
burg, and Kneece of Batesburg, are
visiting at the home of their father
Mr.. J. R. Hoyt.
On Friday, memorial day will be
observed here by the Mary Ann
Buie chapter, of D. of c.. and in the
,rnoon an address will be made
, :, Rev. J. r. Sevear, of Augusta,
the exercises to be held in the school
auditorium. One of the features of
the order Of service, will be placing
garlands of flowers upon the graves
of the heroes of the SOS, who now
sleep IN the valley Of peace. 1t was
a beautiful thought, born in the
heart of a southern woman, of
strewing the graves of the soldier
dead with these beautiful tokens of
love.
Bring flowers, the sweetest and
the best,
To garlo"d the beds where our
brave 9 at rest.
Bring pansies for thoughts, unfor-
gotten are they;
Bring laurel for glory they won in
the fray; af
Bring lilacs for youth-many fell
ere their prime;
Bring wreaths for liberty. goddess;
sublime. 49,. ,s.. ,is5i$sis.,i.
Bring chrysanthemuns white for
the truth they implore..
Bring lilies for peace-.hey battle
no more.
Bring violets, myrtles and roses
for love,
Bring snowballs f. ughts"o of the
heaven above.
Bring flowers, the sweetest and the
best,
To garland the graves who're our
brave are at rest"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
An Address by Col. Bailey.

The colored Educational and In
dus,rial school of Edge6eid held its
closing exercises Friday night in
the Methodist church. The leading
feature of the occasion was an al-
dress by Col. F. N. K. Bailey at he
close of the regular program by the
pupils. Col. Bailey is held in high
esteem by the colored people, as
we'll as by the members Of his own
race, and when he addresses them
he always gives them something to
think upon. His counsel ID always
wholesome and uplifting. Rev. j.
NJ. Carson is president of the school
and Rev. J. F. Young, the pastor
of the colored Methodist church, is
the vice-president. The exercises
were interesting. and rejected cred-
it upon the manner in which the
pupils had been taught. The school
has been run without aid from the
public funds, being dependent upon
the colored people solely for its
support. The piece de resistance of
the occasion was speech by Cor"
West Oliphant, who waxed eloquent
in his praise of Col. Bailey and his
work in Edge6eld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-07
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bueklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the. skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. J T Sossaman, publish
er of News, of Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his seri-
Gas skin silment after other RENE
dies failed. Only 25c. Recommend
led by Penn %& Holstein, w Z
Lynch & Co. ,.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
AN OVERTURNED LAMP.
started n Fire Which Did $500 Dam
age Friday Evening.

An overturned lamp started a fire early
Friday night ut ~ Interval avenue which
spread rapidly and threatened for time
to make a big blaze. Assistant Chief Carl
u. Stockwell and his men We're Obliged
to use not only the chemical but a large
quantity OF water, but they finally sue
ceeded in combining the flames chiefly To
the room where ii started and the attic
above.
George Audctto, a carpenter was in
a room on the second floor, packing his
trunk for trip sunday to Massa-
chusetts, where he has employment. As
he turned about he knocked a lamp off a
table. The oil instantly took fire. which
spread to the furniture, the curtains and
the woodwork
An alarm was rung from box IS, Inter
val avenue and Decatur street, at Ga.
p m, and when the hremcn reached the
house, which Is a two-story tenement
owned by Mrs. Ahair, the flames were
bursting from the windows. The family
of Hector Roy on the street floor hur-
redlY moved out their furniture
The damage is estimated at $500, includ
ing the loss of a piano. There is i<Sur
anCC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
CAUSE OF LEARY'S DEATH.
After FIRST Partial Autopsy Physician
Attributed Ii to Angina Pcctoris.

Saturdays session of Chlttenden coun-
~ court ended with the plaintiff in the
twenty five thousand dollar suit against
the city for alleged negligence In CON
nection with wires of the Municipal
Lighting Plant still putting in evidence.
Or. Dalton on Cross-eXamination, after
having on the previous day made APP
parcnt his belief that the death of John
A. Lcary was caused by eleCtrocution,
admitted that on the first partial autopsy
before the blister was noticed on the
hand of the deceased, and before learning
that the Leary hoy had been knocked
down and burned by the same fixture, he
had entered the death as due to heart
trouble. or angina pectoris, as it is techn-
cally known. When asked If he was thor
oughly convinced ut that time that death
was due to angina pcctoris, he said he
vould like the word thoroughly omitted.
Or. Dalton said that on the night Of
the death he took hold of the electric
fixture in question and could feel no
shock. on redirect examination he said
| that when he did this he had his over
shoes ON,
Questioned ar to the symptoms of cleo
| trocuton, DR. Dalton denied that there
are any symptoms which unequivocally
| indicate death from electric shock. He
stated that no symptoms existed in the
| Leary case on the first examination
(which might not have been accounted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
REBEKAHS IN FARCE.
beatrice Lodge Celebrates Anniversary
of Order with Many Present.

The 6lst anniversary of the founding of
the Robckoh degree was celebrated Friday
evening by Beatrice Rebckah Lodge. No.
30. I'm odd Fellows headquarters on
Church street. There was an attendance
of $50, and feature Of the occasion was
the presentation Of big bouquet of asters
of various colors to the noble grand, Mrs.
Hattie Stoughton. This was prepared by
Mrs. Luna A. Edwards
a literary and musical program was fol-
lowed by serving of refreshments, and tho
evening closed with dancing. Charles 6.
NcGaffey was the principal speaker. and
three musical numbers We're given by
Miss Lottie Van Steinburg, pianist, and
George ID. Eddy, violinist. farce en-
titled "A Family Strike was presented
by the following cast:
Mr.. Bitten, a hcnpecked man. o. w
Edwards; Mrs. Bitten, fond of society.
Mrs Maud Jacobs; Julia Bitten. tn,
daughter, Miss Irene Ballou. WIZ.
Bitten Mr.. Blitzen's brother. \. II.
Townsend: Gus Gallivant, Julias lover
j. H. Jacobs Mary, the servant, Mis-
Anna Bliss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Nold. Mass. Tho bridesmaids were dress
"a in white and carried bouquets of pink
and white astcrs. The maid of honor wore
pink and carried pink and whlte
asters. The brides gown was or
white satin charmeusc. Sho wore
veil and her bouquet was Of lilies OF the
valley and bride roses
The ushers were Walter II. Perkins
William II. Lnslcy, William H. wilson
and Raymond l.. Soulo, all OF burlington
The church presented charming pr
turc with it's handsome decorations ol
palms and astcrs under the soft lght OF
many candles. While the guests were ne
ing seated n delightful program or wen
ding music was played on the organ by
Miss Ruth NJ Ellis of st. Adams. Ihe
bride and attendants entered to the
strains Of the Bridal Chorus from 'o-
henurin" and left the church as Mendels-
qohn's triumphant wedding march pealed
forth.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the brides grandia
ther, joel Il. Bartlett. which was larRclN
attended by friends from burlington ana
st. Adams. Those in the receiving line
in addition to the bride and groom, the
maid of honor and best man were Miss
Hendce, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. w f. Hen
dec and Mr. Bartlett. The Misses Bost-
wick of St Adams. Bliss, Hendee and
Dow Of burlington and Tracy OF Shell
burnc assisted the ushcrs in the serving
of refreshments
The wedding gifts were many and beau
tlful among them being a number OF
checks chief of which was one Tor Sl,WJ
from tho father of the groom.
The pretty custom of tossing the bride S
bouquet among her attendants resulted in
it's being caught without difficulty by
Miss Janet Harmon.
MIR. and Mrs Hendcc left on the ten
o'clock train for New York, Old Point
Comfort, Va, and Washington and on
their return to Burlington will reside at
the corner Of North Willard and Pearl
streets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VERMONT ON TIPTOE.

(From the New EnElanl Homestead
II the world doesn't hear about Il
glories of Vermont IL isn't becaus the
is lack of organization. During the pa
two years more commercial and civic a
sociations have been formed there tn;
were the preceding % years. The Grea
er Vermont association is doing a r
markable work, and results are sure
keep the State on the map for some tin
to come. This body Is working for I
development of the State a s a whole al
is instilling the impulse to secure grea
cr unity and energy in the administer
ton of affairs of common interest in q
rural and social life of the State F'a
mers in the counties of bennington al
Windsor organized in 1912 and hired
agricultural adviser Since then Win
ham. Caledonia, LamOille, Franklin, Q
anEe, Rutland and Orleans counties hal
followed suit. The day was when We
mont was said to have had case
dry rot" Now rs a different stor
and no eastern state can lay claim
more enterprise than the native State
the Green Mountain BOYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
HENDEE-HARMON.
Trinity Church at Shelburne the Scene
of a Charming Wedding.

Beautiful Trinity Church in Shclhurne
was filled to overlooking Thursday night
when Miss Margaret Wight Harmon,
daughter of Mrs Sophia h. Harmon, was
married to Henry -. Hondcc. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. llcndee Of this city The
impressive ceremony of the Episcopal
Church was performed by the Rt Rev
william Farrar Weeks, bishop coadiutor
of the diocese of Vermont assisted by
the Rev, q. r. Brush. pastor of Trinity,
The bridal party entered from the par
ish house and was met at the chancel
rail by the groom who was attended by
his brother, Frank j, Iiendee, as best
man. The bride was given in marriage
| by her brother, William p. Harmon of
Montpelier Her sister, Miss Janet NJ.
Harmon, was the maid of honor and the
| bridesmaids were Miss Helen G. Hendee
of Burlington, sister Of the groom, Kiss
Elisabeth r. Harmon of Shelburne. Sis
ter of the bride, and two cousins of the
bride, Miss Kate II. Shutter of St, Adams
land Misz Charlotte Harmon of Snrlng-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ANOTHER CHECK STORY.

you've heard a lot of stories about the
fool mistakes women make when they
come to bank" says a well known pay
ing teller over on the avenue, and some
of them are true.
"I'Vc seen EN- 3ll-thc woman who gets
mad when we call her attention to ar
overdraft, and then wants to write q
check to make it up; the woman who's,
Endorsements are weird--all Of them,
But the worst came in IA few weeks
ago. She showed check through tn
window without looking at me. ! said
" Madam, you will have to get some
body to introduce you before | can casl
! this check for you
| Sir she answered, haughtily, i an
! here on business and not making socia
call ! do not care to know you "-Cleve
| land Plain Dealer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
--------------- -------
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

ohio State University has Introduced an
apprentice course in animal husbandry
that includes two years study at the uni
versity and two years Of practical work
on a stock farm. The student in this
course spends the first year at the uni
Verslty; the second on stock farm, the
third year at the university again; and
the fourth year on another stock farm.
The students are paid for their work
while on the farm. The plan has inter-
ested n number Of the leading stock men
of Ohio and other States, and they are
cooperating with the university in carry
Ing ii out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Messrs. Lessor Cabana and Fred Me
nier, vioins.
After the ceremony a wedding brea
fast was served at the homo of I
bride Mr.. and Mrs. Meunier left for
wedding trip TO Massachusetts Mr. 'te
nier is employed NJ the postoffice.
They received many handsome pre-
ents, among them a medal blessed by I
Pope from Father Cloarec. a RENE,
brance from tho Chevaliers de Champla
and a purse Of gold from the postoff1
and customs house forces
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
Get rid of the torment of rheumatism

That you can do by Riding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
In the blood and rheumatic pains. swol-
len and aching joints follow. Take
Foley Kidney Pills to ease you of the
pain and torment. They win positive
ly ana permanently build up the kid
neys restore their normal action and
keep the uric acid crystals out of the
blood and body. Try them, j. w.
OSullivan. (a1v)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
THEIR ETH WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Worth Bushnell of
1874 Pearl street, Thompsonville, Conn,
will be at home to their friends Friday,
September &c, 1918 from four to six and
seven to ten O'Clock p m, it being the
18th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell are known by
many Burlingtonians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
WOMEN'S LIST.

Tesslc Anderson, Mrs. Lucinda h. Al
len, Mrs, NJ. h. Bornes, Miss Nellie
Brown, Mrs. Orinda Bruce, Miss Vera
Booth, Mrs, T.. l.. Colbert, Nina Y. Dur
fee, Mrs. O. DROWN, Maud Disumkes,
Mrs. Orrison Follett Mrs. Betty Griffith
Mrs. Julia Gallagher, Mrs Emma Orig
ner, Miss Jane Gorer, Mrs, Ed Harring
ton, Lottie Isham, Rose Ia Flash, Mil
dred Laforce, Mrs c. Leopold, MAY
Lamb. Ethel Reynolds. Miss b. Stems,
RlanCho Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris.
France, was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing, Samples fres
Gtr0n& Hardware Co. BURLINGTON VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases
Of kidney and bladder trouble rheumatism
and lumhago, because they remove the
cause, You can not take this honest cura-
tive medicine into your system without
getting the right results. Try them j. w.
% Suliyan-Adv,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
TWO CHURCH WEDDINGS.
William Farrell and Mrs. VI u. La
fayette Married at 81. Mary's

The wedding or NllIlam FarreII or rne
Western Union Office and Mrs. MarSuer-
lite B. Lafayette of Rutland took place
Thursday morning AT St Mary's Cathe-
dral. the Rev. W. n. Cassidy performing
the ceremony The couple were attended
by Miss Anna G. Farrell, sister of the
groom. and William Bluctt of New York
After "a brief wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs
Farrell will reside in this city.
EUNIER- BURELLE.
Emanuel j. Meunicr of 400 Pine street
and Miss Pamela Burelle of Pine place
We're married Thursday morning at eight
o'clock at St. Joseph's Church. The Rev
Jerome NJ. Cloarec performed the cere
mony. The bride wore white satin trim
med with pearl trimmings and her vel
was fastened with lilac wreath. Sh,
carried brides roses.
She was attended by Miss Eva Meuniel
and Miss Blanche Burelle, and the Misses
Warehouse Schneider and Anna Meuniel
were the flower girls. The groom was
attended by Arthur Meunier and Antoine
Burelle. The ushers were Albert Burelle
Louis, Fred and S. j, Meunier
Miss Meunier wore pink silk gowr
covered with marQuisette and Miss Bur
ellie wore blue gown, They carried pink
roses. The little flower girls wOrf white
silk and carried pink and white carna-
tons
The wedding marches were played by
the organist, Mr.. Beaupre, with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters In the Bur
Iington postofice for the week ending
September 90 1913;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
MEMS LIST

Art Leather Co l.. Becker Joseph
Blondn, Frank Burgess curtis l.auser'
Albert Dubrule, Darrell II. Flynn Il, II.
liocomh, Morton Leach, Alexander
Quinn, Research Pub. CO.. Leon Recor'
Clarence Lavoy, B. +. Shaw, 'aul Foster
Sinclair, James simmons, l.. and NJ +.
Vincent, G T., Wilson, Herbert V, Vince
lock- Wesley Ward,
,VINOOSS; iiSr
Chances Alena. Seismic Comandela, Sa-
lem Dibc, Lorenzo Woo iuri, L. II.
johnson, Ilildewcrt Langlois 'lell" Der
uadcttc Tanguay, Alderic Tanguay, Rose
Tanguay, James Terry, George ~ Thomp-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
)ISCOVERER OF LATEST COMET
Former Burlington Pastor Has
Studied Heavens 33 Years.
The Rev. joel II. Metcalf Of WiDchcs-
ter, Mass., Has Received Five Ned
mis- in Recognition of His work
as an Astronomer.

Regarding the Rev. Joel H. Mctcalf, a
former pastor Of the Unitarian Church in
Burlington, A. j. Philpott writes as fol-
lows in the Boston Sunday Globe:
1t is entirely appropriate that "A min
lister of the Gospel should study the
heavens, If for no other reason than tc
equip himself thoroughly as a "sky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29

and Guy Dennison have fed from
the city and are being sought by
the police.
The shooting followed declara-
zion by Virgins that he would not
permit an attack by Guy Deunison
on Fred Stanley, a seventecn-ycar-
old youth. Bud Dennison Is said TO
have cautioned Virgins not 10 inter
fere, and when the latter stuck by
his assertion, Dennison is alleged to
have drawn revolver and fired
point-blank at the man who had
opposed him.
The bullet struck Virgins in the
stomach and lodged in the hip.
Virgins fell to the grounl AID cried
for a pistol with which 70 defend
himself. Dennison, however, -four
ished his weapon, according to wit
nesses, and warned bystanders not
to take hand in the affair. The
trouble occurred at the intersexacn
of the main street of the town and
the railroad, and created much ex-
element.
After Virgins, who is married end
has a child, was taken to his home,
citizens organized themselves and
went to the home of the Dennisons'
to demand that they give them
selves up. II was found, however,
that they had departed, passing
through the lowlands in the direc-
ton of Brownsville. Late tonight
they had not been apprehended.
The Dennisons were located at
Render Monday, but escaped.
Our First Clearance begins next
Saturday, February LIST. Watch for
Big White Bills.
ROSENBLATT'S
Hartford; Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Charley Turner For Jailer.

Mr.. Charles p. Turner, the well
known stock buyer of Hartford, has
announced his candidacy for Jailer
or Ohio county, the same being
found in our announcement col
umn to-day. Mr.. Turner is thor
ough Democrat and one of the best
known men in the county. He has
always been good party worker
and stands underneath the banner
of the organization with which he
has been affiliated since becoming
voter. He is abundantly qualified
for the place and would make an
excellent Jailer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Wants to be Sheriff,

The card of Mr.. J. l.. Massie, OF
Hartford, Route 5. will be found in
our official announcement column
to-day Mr. -- Massie- wants. to- be
Sheriff of Ohio county and he would
make good one. He is a thor
Ough Democrat and solicits Demo-
cratic votes in the primary. He is
a man of fine character and ability
and is well known and popular He
asks his friends to remember him in
the primary and will appreciate any
efforts put forth by his friends in
his behalf. He was the Democratic
nominee for Sheriff four years ago
and made a good race.
Our First Clearance begins next
Saturday, February LIST. Watch for
Big White Bills.
ROSENBLATT'S
Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
RECONVENED MONDAY

The Board of Supervisors COM
posed Of f. F. Render, Beaver Dam,
Route 2; T. H. Benton, Centertown;
w. T. Keown, Fordsville; w. C.
Wallace. Hartford, Route 3, and A.
F. Midkiff, Olaton, Route l, recon-
vened last Monday to hear the evil
dence OF any who may want to pro-
test against the raise of mis- or her
property. Mr.. l.. b. Loney, clerk of
the Board. is also present. The
Board will be in session until Fri
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-29
Mr.. Lon Smith For Clerk.

The candidacy of Mr.. Lon Smith,
Hartford, Route 6, for the Office of
County Court Clerk. subject to the
action of the Democratic party at
the General Primary. Saturday,
August 2, 1913, in Ohio county. is
announced in these columns. Mr..
Smith is well and favorably known
throughout Ohio county, having
made a most creditable, race for
this position as the Democratic
nominee eight years ago. Mr. Smith
is well qualified for the position of
County Court Clerk and will doubt
less have a good following through
out the county. ~