davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
| ADOW IS
DENOTED;
MADE AID
T0Sl)P1 7.
Removal of Head of Institutions
Taken as Proof Of Beginning
Of Reorganization.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
The shakeup in the Atlanta Fed
eral Penitentiary and other Gov
eminent prisons that was prom
Used by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds as a result of the ac-
tivities of Congressman William
Schley Howard and revelations
of conditions by guards and
former convicts, was begun Sat
urday with the removal of Rob-
ert V. Ladow as Superintendent
of Prisons, and his appointment
as Assistant Superintendent.
The demotion of Mr.. Ladow is re-
garded here as conclusive proof that
Attorney General McReynolds intends
to abide by the promises made that
the investigation of the Atlanta pris-
on will be reopened and conducted
in a different manner from that made
by I'D A. j. McKelway, whose re-
port of conditions there has been dis
credited.
Experienced Man for Probe.
Later developments, it was stated
in Washington to-day have caused
the officials of the Department Of
Justice to consider enlarging the
scope of the investigation. With this
in view the Attorney General has
announced that Major Henry Leonard
will not be sent to Atlanta to investi-
gate Warden Meyers administration
of that institution, but that another
man with more experience in prison
matter affairs will be sent. Major
Leonard, it was learned on investiga-
ton, is not considered TO have had
enough experience to insure the right
kind of an investigation.
1t is generally understood that the
emissary of the Department of JUS
tice who undertakes the investigation
o fthe Atlanta prison will also be gent
to look into affairs at the other two
Government penal institutions. and
that at the conclusion of his work
he will be offered the post made va
cant by the removal of Mr.. Ladow.
General Reorganization Seen.
Complaints made more than a year
ago as to the management of the
Leavenworth prison and the recent
complaints against the Atlanta priA
son are siad to have convinced the
officials of the Department of JUS
tice that there should be a general
reorganization and readjustment of
methods of handling the affairs of
the prisons.
Attorney General McReynolds is
endeavoring to keep secret the name
of the man who will make the inves-
tigation of the Atlanta prison, be-
lieving that more effective work can
be done if it is done quietly, as any
other plan, it is thought, would have
a tendency to disturb and disorgan-
ize the prison and prevent a fair and
impartial investigation.
The Department of Justice is
pledged that everything demanded
by members Of Congress- in a change
of policy and personnel in the At
lanta prison shall be made, and it is
intimated that this pledge includes
the removal of Warden Meyer and
a complete change In the system of
administration now in vogue at the
prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Bill Would Promote
1885 Mail Carriers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Repre-
sentative Treadway, of Massachusetts,
introduced an amendment to the
postoffice bill which proposes to
make the 1885 second class letter car
riers of the country eligible for pro-
motion as first class carriers with the
corresponding increase in salary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Schoolgirls to Join
Sensible Dress Clubs

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 24.-The
Parent Teachers Association of the
Louisville schools has decided to or
ganize Sensible dress clubs" among
the schoolgirls of Louisville to over
come freakish styles in dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Auguste Rodin, Noted
Sculptor, Near Death

PARIS. Jan. 24-Auguste Rodin, the
noted sculptor is gravely i'll of pneumo-
mia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
|2)STOF |(j
Matters AS Are Just Passed
On in.sWashington City by
the Department.
,..re,A,t Z, J, .1 J. Z .r,sat,eaAn,

WASHINGTON. d CT Sept. 21-
Asa result of the civil service exam
nations for fourth class postmasters
held in West Virginia during the
narIv summer, many changes are now
being made or are about to be made.
In many cases, the applicant who
stood highest in the examination was
sthe postmaster who was already sery-
Ing and already a number of these
have been placed on the classified
4 list, thereby coming under the pro-
lection of the civil service. In other
eases the highest on the list was some
one other than the postmaster and In
each OF these cases the highest person
on the list will be appointed unless
good cause be shown why the ap-
pofntment should not be made and
then the second on the, list Is
naaned.
The postmaster general has placed
the following postmasters in West
virginia upon the classified list. they
having passed the civil service ex-
Examinations: H. b. Beury. Beury.
FsaYette county: Herbert S. Van
Bnren, Bownemont. Kanawha coun-
George T. Miles. Cliff Top. Fay
cite county; Jorn A. Kincaid. Con
rl1o; Fayette county; Carroll r.
Teass, Lock Seven, Kanawha county;
Ee6rge w. Reeves. Hartfng, Fayette
county: George w. Jones, Red Star,
4 Fayette county: Albert F. Gaxa, Sell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
SOLID WALL
of Warships is Thrown Across
Northern Part of North Sea
Says Sea Captain.
,sY ASSOCIATED PREsF'

LONDON, Sept. GA "solid wall
of warships" is thrown across the
northern part of the North sea, &C
cording to the captain of a British
trawler who has just arrived from
ireland. The skipper said 1t was
absolutely impossible for any foe to
breake through undetected. so con-
slant and thorough was the patrol to
the north. 1t was his own expert
ence to be halted and searched ana
after being released his boat was fol-
lowed by two torpedo boats until II
reached its destination.
The thoroughness of the patrol was
further testified to by another North
Sea skipper His trawler was lying
along shore when shortly after mid
night it suddenly found itself hem
need in by a huge black object which
proved to be a British cruiser. It's
officers seemed to have had cats
eyes. From the dark voice de-
manded to know the identity of the
trawler. It was promptly shouted
back.
THE name is quite correct. Sir
came another mysterious voice astern
of as,' said the skipper. "A subma-
rine had crept up behind US and
read our name. Although all of our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
OH AND GAS

l. 49,
The Eureka Pipe Line Company has
sent out instructions to its eaugers IN
the West Virginia fields, beginning to-
day. to run for each producer IS 1-s
per cent OF production. This is an In
crease from one-half. It Is probable
in q short time the pipe lines viii be
able to take all of the production.
The Walnut Creek Oil Company's
No. 5 on the Harvey G.. Saver farm,
district, Writ county, w. Va, Is hold
ing up at $50 barrels day.
On Browns creek, Clay district,
Wetzel' county, the Carnegie Natural
Gas Company has drilled a test on the
Cochran Funk farm through the Cor
don sand and has a duster. On North
Fork, Grant district, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has completedsa test on
the Nathan Little farm and has aSlight
gasser in the Big Injun sand and q
little oil.
ON Paw Paw run, Paw Paw district,
Marion county, the Busy OIL Company
has drilled its test on the Jesse Price
farm to a depth Of 3,412 feet and
found nothing but little oil in the
fourth sand.
In Sardis district, Harrison county,
the Philadelphia Company has COM
pleted No. on the M. *. DAWSON
farm and has light pumper in the
Gordon sand In the same district NJ.
A. Brast & Company have completed
a second test on the F. NJ. Clifford
farm and hasa buster.
On Island Creek, Ellsworth district,
Tyler county. the Reno Oil Company
has completed it's test on the Sellers
Bros farm and has a fair gasser in
the Big Injun sand
In Freeman's creek district, Lewis
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has completed a test on the M.
4 wills farm and has a buster in all
sands. In the same district the Re-
serve Gas Company's test on the Nc
Dowell-Murray farm is a fair gasser
in the fourth sand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
byville, Upshur county.
New fourth class poStmaSterS havt

byvil1e, Upshur county.
New fourth class postmasters have
been appointed as follows: Gay
Mosby. Alexander. Upshur county, to
succeed G. w. Beahler; Clarence 8.
Ward, Caperton, F'ayette county, to
succeed T. w. Dew; Charles L. Gar
vim. .Claremont. Fayette county, to
succeed G. G. Beury; John II. WICK
.ers, Chapmansville Logan county. to
succeed j. F.. Terrell; George w.
Summers, Duck, Clay county, to sue
coed, s. H. Summers: Theda Jarrett.
Eastbank, Wayne county. to succeed
K. d. Porter; Wade H. Gwinn, Green
Sulphur Springs, Summers county. to
succeed j. L.. May; James j. White.
Grifithsvile. Lincoln county. to sue
coed ]. L. May: James II. Manley'
Red House, Putnam county, to sue
coed S. F. Leach; Fred F. Jasper,
Glen Jean, Fayette county, to succeed
himself, the postoffice having been
relegated to the fourth class.
The following persons have been
recommended by Senator Chiffon for
appointment as fourth class postmas-
tiers. having stood highest in the Tex
aminations or next highest in the
case of objection to the highest:
In Fayette county-W. r. ]. zim-
norman. Eleventh; C. e. Brown,
Page; Sue Canterbury, Wrlston; y.
E. Evans, Mount Carbon; Mary
Browning, Minden; Ida L. Walker.
Winona; A. j. Taylor, Ansted.
III Pocahontas county-R. d.
Moore, Beard; N. B. Jones, Soebert;
G. J.. Colburn, Hay; n. 3. Walton
Lobelia; j. c. Lowry. Huntersv1lle;
c. NJ. Rightmire. Wilde1; B. z
Fra nts, Thornwood.
In Greenbrier county,. L. Wat
kins, Caldwell; A. e. Young. Alta;
John L. Campbe1li Dawson; Max j.
Austin, Meadow Bluff; c.. Hutsin-
piiier. Smoot.
In other counties-Miss Lottie
Miller, Smithville. Richie county;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
BEST sroREs ApVERTIsE.

Sometimes q housewife patronizes
"a particular grocer from force of hab-
#tt-often having sense Of being PEN
allied for it In the matter Of both cost
and qualities of goods. There's al
ways q best place to buy groceries;
and the best places usually advertise
in the Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

;Ire3SS "a d come on iiscl 70
was happenfng, not one Of them had
seen the submarine appear. Ine
whole episode only occupied 2 rev
minute ana the Cruiser. after wish
dT,g us good morning and plenty os
fishing. disappearedsin the darkness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
GOES TO PARKERsBURG.

The Rev. W. II. o'Keefe, who has
been an assistant at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception for the last
six weeks, returned to Parkersburg
Monday morning where he will be
temporarily located. The Rev Father
O,Keefe came to this city to relieve
the Rev. AID. McSwiggan, who spent
his vacation in Ireland
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21
NO SUNDAY COURT.

city police made no arrests either
saturday or that night and as re-
suit there was no session Of police
court Sunday morning. This is the
second time since the prohibition law
vent into effect that Saturday ana
Saturday night have passed without
any visible sign of lawlessness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

Poisons IN the blood. 80. undermine the
health rs to leave the system IN low.
state OF resistance. But usc 8. 8. 8. for
BRIEF time and you hare up the vital
spark Of blood yigor. Il sweeps its way
all through the body, dislodges Rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion. clears the
throat and bronchial Tubes, dries mp all
skin eruptions. enables the kidneys, liver.
bladder and lungs TO work promptly ana
effectively In carrying impurftiess out Of the
calculation. S. S. 8. Il the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conh-
dencc of host of people. They know
1t Is harmless to the stomach and exper-
fence has shown that it accomplishes all
that was ever expected OF mercury, iodide
Of potash. arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get q bottle Of s. s. 8. today at any
druggist. Read the Important folder wrap
ped Saround the bottle. It tells Of the
work being done by a famous medical de-
partment, with aids and helps that have
proven of wonderful value to those suf-
ferfng with blood diseases. For q special
book ON the subject written by an expert.
address The Swift Specific. Co. 81 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half
century 8. s. 8. has been the safeguard
of myriad Of people who are living ex.
ampIes OF what wonders can be accomplished
by this famous blood purifier. Get n bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

j. yass. Marie, Summers county; w.
f. Carter, Salt Rock. Cabell county;
A. L. Sanders. Ona. Caben county;
J. C. Holley. Hamlin, Lincoln coun-
ty; ]. T. Lambert, Wayne county;
r. c., Appling, Gap Mills. Monroe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-21

.sHelo, Jim. where are4you going.
..nown To Smithy.s Marrow Gage res
tanrant to get some fish. He has the
best fish and oysters sold In Clarks-
burg
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
ATTORNEY IS NOW
A MARRIED CHAP
ID. HAY AND MISS EDITH
LAWSON ARE MARRIED IN
PORTLAND--WILL RESIDE N
KLAMATH FALLS

No longer can Arthur ID. Hay "sit
in" as Professor OF British Military
Tactics at the noontime sessions OF
the War College. gathered about The
Heraid's bulletin board. To threeh out
the Significance OF the days maneu-
yers. Hereafter, for first hand ad-
vices regarding the kings nav-se and
the effects Of the war price OF Eng
lish bulldogs. etc. TO Offset the claims
Of Bismark Won Melhase and Blucher
Won Breitenstein. II will be necessary
for all such questions to be pelted at
Sir Rex o. Bord.
For be II known that Arthur ID.
has just enlisted under the banner OF
double harness. He Is the latest
acquisition OF the local benedicts, and
noontimes. he needs must hasten
homo to partsks Of home cooked" !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
ElK|NS MAY Be
MAGISTRATE

There 10 II possibility that y, ~,
c!oavss may b. defeated for jus,ies
OF the peace Tor Crescent district, nc.
cording 10 adyices from that section
Jack Elkins was strong contender
Tor the ofiice. his name being written
on the ballot by many.
One Crescent man Aaya that IL In
possible that Elkina received moro
votes In this way than did ci.ayss,
whose nam. vas printed on tho bal.
lot The votes for Eikins were not
counted at Creacont. however. and
some OF the board thought this could
not be done,
These will be counted by the couu.
~ cnhyassing board.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
RAB|O GRfASERS
0USTtO BY TEXAS
Ifpnn,L DEPARTMENT. ~ Jts,
riCE ni,A>p> rMissE Ms> ~
",<nisIHsuiE Niir>s." Avn
sl>ns rMi.N muNt


uaited trrAs Sctslso
SAN ANTONIO Ten Nor
I,la,.a "a undesirable aliens By ,hs
federal department OF lustieS ,oaay
ate names ot many Mrsisans pFumi'
n.ut in the dats ui pias aad itaesta
This rits has at~Aya besu iafsvi,
Nesieaa and hsrc many rryoiuiiua.
ary plots haSs been hatrhsd
The latest uSea. bSt~c.a villa An'l
taFgansa resulted IT, anasual aetix,
l;, In local Mestean political cireis4
Then cam- the ANNOUNCEMENT that
federal aE-nts ~oro dvtsFmiard TO
resort Ia deportation and assrsdtttua
oi ali Ncsieaa refugees believed -
be- aiding either by counsel or money
ln sowing revolutionary a-cds in Mrt,
leo \ ssn~tal exodus foiios-d. aud
to-day tho gathering plarSa hereto
fore ihronErd wlth oRr-,lmS promis
nTnt Aptlcnua worp nptiesahly quiet
Dr rrrutia. former iia0fta cabinet
mWmbrr. has left the sitY Several
others are kno~n To hat. purchased
tickets Tor out-ot.TsIas poln,s
A clean w in ~ raso Il also In
progress, Tho report that followers
OF CarrAhza ~ore likely 20 demand
the "s,raditioh OF those ~ko pledged
allegiance TO Hurr,a and wrr. sus.
peetrd OF connection slth executions
In Mcrico hsstHnsd ID. departure o,
several prominent Mcsieana
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Dogs Prove Invaluable
to the Hospital Corps

The introduction of the dog into
the field OF battle has amply Justified
the experiment.
This Is mainly due TO the changed
conditions OF modern warfare.
brough, about by the immense range
Of artillery and small arms. In the
war of the pas, few years the NOR
tally among the wounded was very
high, owing TO the fact that the med
ical and ambulance men could make
only a casual inspection OF the battle
field. In the FraEeo-German war
$4,000 out OF las, geo casualties were
reported missing. Many OF these men
must have endured indescribable
agonses. their groans and cries un-
needed before they went out" and
IL was with the idea of saving life on
the field Of battle that the education
Of the war dog was undertaken By
volunteer societies In Germany.
Today the ambulance dog is doing
his work OF mercy among the wound
ed. This gallant fellow requires no
artificial searchlights on the battle
Geld by night He relies solely on
his wonderful power OF scent. In
1906, during the maneuvers of the
Austrian troops, 200 men were left
lying on the held 10 represent the
wounded. The stretcher bearers OF
the hospital department. greatly hur-
ried, overlooked thirty-eight Of the
men. Within twenty minutes the
war dogs, trained in Vienna. had
found them all. Each carries about
his neck q Aash Of brandy or soup,
and roll OF bandages. The wounded
man makes what use he can of this
relief. and then gives his four-legged
pal" his cap or belt. These the dog
conveys to the ambulance attendants
who are systematically beating every
corner of the battlefield.
In Manchuria the Russians employ
ed a great number OF specially train
ed. English collies. and Captain Persi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

dsky OF Court keilsr's stan sent In a
special report concerning the pack of
seven war dogs directly under hts
command
In receu; engagement" the cap
tain wrote. N'hfty-three men were
found more or less badly wounded In
quite unexpected places. where the
stretcher bearers and surgeons would
never have dreamed OF looking. :"
Little bells are pu, around the dogs
necks to enable them TO be followed
more easily by the ambulance. espe-
cially when the darkness falls.
The Germans put little saddle on
their dogs. This contains q goodiy
supply OF bandages and surgical
dressings. while round the animals
neck Is hung a little barrei contain
ing medicinal stimuiant.
On the other hand. Major Richard
son of the British army. who has TAX
en- out his dogs to the front. thinks
the dogs equipment should be as
simple as possible. As the animals
may have to cover every yard OF an
enormous battlefield. their move
ments should not be hampered. These
clever creatures can render incalcua-
bic service In bringing succor TO the
wounded and life TO the dying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

knssIana .sBst raviss tssti,
ilsasy sa..it yFeAryisas s,.ssl
CustIs ts.0st Johasph tis.gis Ess.
ssman tst.sss sayary sssis
fur srrfusafs at ssats i6fssa kas
received ips.sfs a Hssss .s.iss
The pf-s-es gHiisassvh, sss sA,i
shr amSaaHss, pFohihi,ias kssss
nGhis has e2Fstod ~ sb1ws it.sss
Amraam1st SO 4; pfasissslss /.
ptuals.sssa stssti0a tas sgss, sssts.
earsied ba, ,Er stasi tsarps are -,
assiiahls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

and 10 split kindlinEs, instead OF
dallying 10 hagglr over the import
OF the war news
The Wedding OF Mr.. Hay TO Mas
Edith NJ. lawson was solemnixed IN
East Portland Tuesday night, accord
Ing TO adyices just received. The
couple will soon be here. and will re-
aid" In Hot springs addition. Mrs.
Hay comes from prominent Port
land family, and she has q wide cir
Gle of friende In the Rose City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
SIX BURN N 4
LOOG|NG HOUSE
rMnii.ti>. ntstves PREVENT
orMsM t.o~s,:S ~ N EANi.S
Mon>,>. ni-sxs ~ <eW yomk.
az t:sr~ WpRE ~ htD


SEw YORK. Nos 9 als people
~erp rE~matsd and srsfvs Of Others
nrvmsn ana other guests shss the
Wasrris hos.l and lodging house sac
burncd this lnorniag
The are vas al an early hoar, The
Victims ~cf. either burned To death
In their rooms os isamp.sd In the
crowded Railways
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
Big Naval Battle Is
Apparently Coming

toNpOS. Nov 3 The aaaairaity
10 unpr-ssasat.dIy asiiss sadAt. aaa
the censorship regarding naval msvSa
urnts ia .hs stsietrst yet
There az. p~talsssnl famefa NJ lunF
ps assihs hshsIas tadissatsca siatn
/. .hfs~a In saa.s places ssss the TO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

ur y y Htraw b sts. a4f. sss
sud shsaat specialist VI AaraAAsiz
1ili be tn kiamash raiIs aalli asvg,
tho 18th of the app,h Waite Ia lls
city he STA 30 at ne y ~ wtisss
aflrp 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

wANTED-Two horse farm wagon.
In good condition: must be cheap
for cash. Address r. d.. box 4sS,
Klamath Falls. 5-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05
@4deu1
[zzzNg MzIJZ, ,N0YA0yz

Through tho Flames
Spectacular Drama In Two Parts
"The THIRD Party"
Comedy
~ Normandy Romance"
Featuring Mary Pickford
STRAND War Series No. s."
Admission i0c. Children &c
Co1ing---sunsisy and Monday,
That WeIi.Kn0wn military Drama
"AHJZON Ma"
Coupons for siIverwars given Mon
day. Tuesday and Thursdsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

Tonight at the orphcua an unun.
uaiIy strong program Will bc shown.
Through tho Flames" u two.part
drama. IN u thriller. and holds the
interest To tho end. "a Normandy
Romance" featuring Little Mary
Pickford," and The Third Party" a
comedy. completes tho regular pro.
gram. In addition. the Strand War
Series will be shown.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

WANTED-Youngl lady to learn nurs-
ing. Blackburn hospital Apply At
once. SGT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

Cleayeland has a Playground in.
stitute to train teachers to teach chill
dren TO play.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

Insurance that pays. See Chilcote
0:s5 Main street PrOoe 90. l6-tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-11-05

% M's wusth hstias. Hs wossk 10
ssstsR, Mo- ChiisoIr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
70 REMODEL COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Heed Judges Request
For More Court Room.

Formal complaint to the county
commissioners this week by Superior
Judges Mitchell and Claypool that
there is not sufficient courtroom in
the courthouse as at present arranged
has resulted in the commissioners
making tentative plans to move the
county superintendent's Office to the
Boardman building across Washing
ton street from the courthouse, tear
ing out the partition between the
superintendent's Office and the adjoin-
ing room and converting the enlarged
Office into a courtroom.
This change is said to be only a
temporary arrangement and it is pos
sible that the courthouse will be re-
modelled later so as to accommodate
the superinterdent's office. The
commissioners had under considera-
ton last summer plans of remodeling
the entire building, calling for an en-
penditure of $4,000, but have so far
held them in allegiance.