davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

work.
Edmond Nelson, the other forward
played good steady game and work
ed we'll in the team work. Enough
has been said of the work of Cord
hamer in this game. He was all over
the floor and there were not very
many plays he wasn't mixed up in.
Each member of the high school
team played as good game as they
have put up this season, except in
shooting during the last half, when
they were way off, but these shots
were hurried as the guards were after
their men all the time. It was plain
ly case of too much seminary as
that team put up the best game by
far.
There wasn't a great deal Of old
time roofing in evidence altho before
the game the high school bunch were
much in evidence, while "as the game
grew older the seminary bunch grew
bolder,' and made themselves very
much known.
The preliminary game between the
local high school girls and the Itch
field girls was won by the locals by a
score of 1916.
It is probable that the second high
school-Seminary game will be played
next Monday or Tuesday evening, and
this time it will be at the Seminary
gym.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-18

Trlbuns Wants Only one cent WORD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

inG financial and trade relations with South America which are in part due to the fact that the South American nations have made London their financial center. Exchange is drawn on London and heavy credits are maintained in London in favor ot the South American governments
 The executive officers of the National City bank spoke with approval of the plan fully as great as that manifested by the Secretary of State. MT. Bryan, and the director of the mint. MT. Roberts. These officers are causing to be prepared a detailed account of the plan which will be published in an early number of their new periodical, The American, which Is devoted to South American interest There seems to be no reason. in their opinion. why gold coin of the face as we'll as intrinsic value of s which bears the stamp of South American nations should not pass current throughout South America.
 Just before Mr. Knowles returned from San Francisco, where as commissioner-in- chief of Bolivia he supervised the con struction of the Bolivian buildings, he called the attention of the president and directors of the exposition company to this proposition. He was told to tell the people of South America, to which coun- try he goes early in November, that if the plan be adopted then the Panama ex- position management at San Francisco will cause the coin to be minted at San Francisco during the life of the exposi ton so that 1t may be used either as memorial of the exposition or in the or dinary course of trade or exchange.
 Sometime in the winter, in all proba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
DROP IN TODAY AND HAVE FREE DRINK Demonstrations of Wonders full New Earth Product in
 Progress Daily in
 Birmingham


 Aultitudss of Alabama people have tiewed the display of crude and re- fined Vitalitas and have sampled this new and marvellous product at Averyt's 8 1rug store. They also noted the sim ole devise used in extracting Vitalltas from the energized volcanic substance In which 1t Is found.
 One drink. which is q teaspoonful in | haf glasD of water, as served tree at the demonstrations. will do you good. If you are bilious. have stomach trou- bic, kidney or liver ills or rheuma- tism,. vitalitas will help you almost from the start. When you first taste 1t you will feel and know that it will ao you good. It Is not unpleasant and It's effects in cleansing and revitalizing the human system are equaled by no man-made medicine. The action of vi- kalitae is natural and there is none Df the hurtful effects that come fl on loped remedies, narcotics> and weak : bninR physics.
 Muititudes are daily finding new health and strength in vitaitas. In the , treatment of such disorders &s indiges- ton, biliousnegB. rheumatism, nervous Rehility, catarrh and in fact all de- rangements of stomach. liver. kidneys towelc and blood vitalitas will be found wonderfully effective.
 sec <the demonstration and sample Vii nlttas today at Averyt's drug store. le2- 11z 1eths ets aE ssNFitex x Ae4e Ter slf- "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
MI. $ O. ASKS REFUND
 |0N TAXES|T HAS PAID.

. Jackson. Miss. October 23.-(Special.) ) The Mobile and Ohio Railroad company has made formal demand on Duncan Thompson, state auditor. for a refund of the privilege taxes 1t paid the state for last year amounting to $1s.0G0 60, but the auditor is not going to pay the money, having no authority to do 50 without an act of the legislature.
 The demand on the auditor Is made by counties, -as foilows Alcorn, S774: Cal houn. s104 4.80: Chickasaw. $S61 50; Clarke, $13o4.10; Clay, $5A.95; Greene. $ss. .25; Kemper. H1sS. l5; Lauderdale. $16O6 66: Lee. $1351 80; Lowndes. @84O. .s5;r Monroe, $sA.5o Noxubee. $1161. go; Oktibbeha, $9S: Prentiss, 1881 IS; Wayne. $1472. .S5.
 This matter Is in the courts. and the demand of the railroad company for a re- fund of the taxes paid Is a mere matter of form. Other railroads have taken sim liar action. and 1t is supposed all of them y|ill make the same demand In course of dmG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

You'ue missed much # you don't. Porte Footyear IS not ''faddish" or "freakish"-- but Porter styles are just q step ahead o the dverage-and q ,ohole jump ahcud in req comfort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
UNDERWOOD TOBEI IN GREENV|[[E MONDAY J House Leader Will Deliver Address at Farmers
 Institute

Greenville, October 23.-(Special.)-It is certain that Hon. Oscar W. Underwood will be in Greenville on Monday. the 26th arriving at $40 G. m. This will be big day in Greenville. MT. Underwood will be accorded one of the biggest demonstra- tions ever given any man in Greenville.
 Senator Bankhead is now in Mobile, and will be in Greenville on Monday and play an important part in the events of tho day.
 The representatives of the White com pany and the good road equipment will arrive during the last part of this week. On Monday, good roads day, one mile of good road will be built by the White company, using their modern equipment for demonstration purposes.
 Tuesday Superintendent Feagin will be fin Greenville and will address the many hundreds of people who will be here. The public schools of the city will be closed, giving the pupils an opportunity of hear ing the addresses.
 Secretary Thompson has announced that he has received more than 100 acceptances of his invitation from important and prominent citizens from all parts of the state to be here on Friday, the 30th, governors day. All of the officers of the state stationed at the capitol will be here on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
KEY SUBMITS PLAN ],
 FOR COTTON RELIEF
Would Lend Money to Farm CT Immediately-Cur-
 tail 1915 Crop

Chattanooga, October 2S.-(Special.) Commodore A. L. Key of this city. vice president of the Volunteer State Life In surance company. has submitted to Sec retary of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo a plan which he believes will solve the cotton situation in the south if followed in conjunction with the loan of the $15O,- 000,0o0 pool now raised.
 Commodore Keys plan, which was ar- rived at after making a tour of Mis- sissippi, Georgia and other cotton states, is to lend immediate relief to the planters and at the same time to automatically curtail the, cotton crop of next year. It specifies that all cotton upon which money Is loaned is to remain in warehouse un- tii September 1, 1915. unless a 9-cent mar ket is reached before that time
 The effect of this plan, according to Commodore Key would be to bring the market up to g cents in a very short while or to hold club over the growers which would force them to clirtail their acreage. The planters would hardly grow . normal crop with approximately 1000 0O0 bales still on the market for delivery September 1, 1915. This Is the number of bales that could be held with a $150 OO0,- 900 pool on a basis of cents per pound for collateral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Real Estate Transfer.

Tho following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge: S1ooc-S. Domby and wife to r. Y. Southerland. lot 20 in block g, IngIe-
 nook Realty company's subdivision of Boyles Highlands
 s1o00--E.. H. West to Sarah E. Nolan,
 part Of lots 2 and s in block 6s5. t.i s2000-Birmin4gham Realty company to Pearl Copeland Gore. the north half
 of lot in block 2t, Birmingham Real ty company's addition No. (. S150c--W. R. ,Saulsbury and wife to
 Bessie E. Anglfn, lot 4, W. K Sauis- burys survey part of the northwest
 quarter. section 2s, township IT, range 6 west
 s260o-Susie A. Whitehead to Gamma c. Holiday. lot 16 in block 3, survey Iof King Land and Improvement com pany. |, s2600-Camma c. Holiday to stan dard Home company, lot Is, block 2.
 survey of King Land and Improvement company's second addition to Avon dale. . fr, $ssoo---R. c. Elston and wife to B. c
 Cox. south 14o feet of lot 14 in block r, survey of West End Land and Iu-
 proyensnt company and II. W. Haw-
 kins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
Ne,o Advertisi,1g Contest
 In Mondays Age-Herald

In next Monday mornings issue of The Age Herald, thls newspaper will present of the most unique con tests ever conducted in the country Cash prizes will be offered to the advertisers having the most atrac tive and effective" advertisements in that issue
 The advertisements must be five inches deep and two columns wide and it Is believed this space will give various advertisers wide latitude in telling of things they have to sell and at the time will enable them to display their words effectively.
 Three the best known people in Birmingham have been selected to act judges in the contest and have consented to serve They are Dr. H. M. Edmonds Mrs 0. F. Orr and Chappell Cory.
 Merchants and other advertisers and even those who are not regular advertisers to whom the plan has been mentioned have entered into the spirit of it with en- thusiasm, and next Mondays issue promises contain the largest array of unique and carefully prepared ad vertisements ever appearing in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

bility, Bolivia, Chile and Peru, and later probably the other south American ma tions. will adopt the plan and cause gold bullion to be sent to the United states SO that the promise made by the director of the mint of free coinage may he accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24
COURT OF APPEALS SPENDS $70,16O.94; RECEIVES S16,848 Receipts for Year Are Only $4557.2O-2242 Cases
 DOcketed EXAMINER GORMAN
 SUBMITS REPORT Compliments Clerk Troy's System of Bookkeeping Expenses of the
 Court for Fiscal Year
 Were s2O,OO0

Montgomery. October 2s.-(Special., Since it's establishment on April 4, 1911 the expenditures for the maintenance oi the court of appeals have been $70,16o 94 while the receipts of the count have amounted to s16s4s, according to Exam. iner of Public Accounts J. T. German who submitted a report to the governor today on his examination of the books and accounts of Alexander Troy, clerk of the court.
 The expenditures of the court for the past fiscal year amounted to s2000o, oi which amount s15.ooo was spent in salaries for judges; $25o0 for the salary of the clerk of the court. and s25oo for other clerical hire.
 The receipts of the court for the year were s4557.2o of which amount. s3os2 % was received in fees and s14s5 in library fees.
 Since the establishment of the court, ac- cording to Examiner German, 224e cases have been docketed, TIPS have been decid- ed, 15S transferred to the supreme court and s5s are now pending.
 Examiner German reported Mir. Troy s books correct and complimented his ex- cellent system of bookkeeping.
 The Report
 Following is Mir Germans report:
 Tn obedience to instructions received from the executive office. have examined the books. accounts and vouchers of Hon. Alex Troy; clerk of the court of appeals, from October 1, 1913, to September 30, 1s14.
 Its books are correctly kept. The cler- ical work, on all of his dockets, is excel lent.
 For the fiscal year ending September 30, 1914. he collected and paid into the state treasurer s3062 20 fees.
 Tn addition, he collected $i495 library fees, making total of $4557.20 collected and paid.
 "The expenses of the court for the fiscal year were as follows:
 Salaries of judges ...................$ $15. GOO Salary of clerk ........................ 2,500 Salary of secretary .................... 1,650 Salary of temporary clerk ......... $50 Total .......................... GOO "The court of appeals was created by an act approved March Il, 1911, and was or ganized April 4, 1911.
 The following are the salaries paid in this court,-per annum: Three judges, s5ooo each .s s........ .sl5. .oOo Clerk ..................-...... 2,500 oecretary ............s.......... ,65O Total .,....................s .s15, ,150
 'sSince its organization the following are the receipts and expenditures of this court:
 RECEIPTS. Library 1ees ......................... 4,355
 Ioidi .-.-....--..-... .4loso76
 EXPENDITURES. Salaries of judges ........... $53, ,373. .6S Salary of clerk .................. SS70. .97 Salary of secretary ........... 5,S6s II Salary of temporary clerk ........ 2,04s. 20 Aotai .....'-......., NV loV Sa "Of course, courts are established for the administration of justice and not as scurces of revepue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-24

"Of course, courts are established for the administration of justice and not as sources of revenue.
 'The court of appeals has jurisdiction in all civil cases where the amounts in- volved do not exceed $1000, and in all crim-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24

since the arrival of the soeafv~s
ssosa, Investigating eommi''cr in the
state q asmbcr II uur rrcmiacn, cit
iseas. mo hs,c already hoashi ne~
lids. preparatory to esstius their old
oaes In ne coliiicAl rias. have ''c,n
eho, ~ Tar rack on, ~ the lime lish'.
aud right aoxr tNrr feri 10 the scry
time ihcy should he making hsy. The
maet ot shesa. who's" nancs hsvr &C.
sapi~.i the froat pages os the rarers
have esiicetiy decided to take their
medic,nc and paiiensiy wait until
the said committee has returned 10
washsnstoa and rvpostesa arr once
more hasu up for story. No, -.
however. with the Blacksmith Aud
Wor.'
Now Aoady doe~a't tniud hcios
showed into the discard for day NJ
two hut when u cosn~s to q week and
then two weeks Ready begins to se,
busy. Just what tn do to srs his
nsmc in the headliar~ bothered
Roady tor a time. hut oniv short
time
'Hahi [ have IT. sea he. There
have bces sivesal iepurshuns .inc,
th. meiieha wint iato the strike dis
trict. I'll demand the return Of the
warrants Of the mia who'vc tlt
away an show the smart clicks dowr
there thsy can't kfAft with me or
the job."
with this high aad mighty re
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
Prominent cluunHAn MEN
HIlD on SH1lous CHARGE

Cincinnati. Ohio. rrb. st.-Cis-
cinna,t. higher social circles wcrs
startled today whea warrants in the
municipal conrt ~rs- issued for four
prominent mon hefc. eharstns them
with contributing to the delinquency
cf q is-ycar-cld girl.
The men are Colonel Brent Arnold
general freight aeeat and suPssin'
,endens Of terminals Of the fOate-
willie and Nashville railroad: UuRu
Goldsmith. . manufacturer: Isaac
Newton Fox. a jewelcr: e. n. House
representative OF . New York firm
with headquarters In Louisville.
The girl for the last two week.
has bcer in charge Of juvenile court
officers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
colgrDssiosa Strike
Prebas Baaqueiod
y Fototl cIul
Csssssnasa Ysass With Rssasff1ee
1aplsyssA naabess 1Alk. R.ek.
q Cd Vigil are Hard Yso.

th. aewiy fsfmss Se-,essi Clsi
80 esssaisAsion as re.. Otne~ ctr.
.Iares. -etesssss.d the five WeNsess
NJ the coaxsv~>saasi iss->SisssisS
saHs.isee With an elaborate hs sa1uss
~ che Cssdeas. ii.srI last sixhss
Gay Hpbs.a. pte-iasns .f ~. sIsA.
ss'ed As issstsnast.t saa each of the
s"nssr..ses responded {" = s"s.s o,
Postal ssrfvic~ Na ssnpd rrsiai
Service i. . s.hhy .i'a both roa.
rtes.n-n re.srs and Aa.sia they f-'i
ttaat q, hnts. and save The iors;
bry. much valuable infos natl rel.
ss,s. to- the t'vs.seffic- tApsssmeNs
Other sp,skefs ct the cvrp,ss ~.rv
Judge Ruekef. NJ b-s,er. sd fues.
snss,rr ! 4. visii.
Tho conatrseman ~.r- much in.
ler-s,.d in local conditions ami e..
pressed surprise a, she amount oi
.usin-.. ssd tn. number of smpio, cs
In the Trinidad office.
Covers ver- laid tsr fitty and th.
tanauc, consisted -s nipe courses Al
orchestra added much To tho pirasars
of the event,
Those presea, ~sTs c"nare.smeN
Foster. Byfaes. switzerland. Austin
and Evsns. Nr. aud Airs J. 4. Vigil
aud daughter Rsf,Ii,a. NT. and Mrs
William Eckhart. Guy Ho,.spn and
Miss Maraaset Na~iss. AT. aad MIS-
" ". Heap. Mf. and Mrs. iro u
Claim. Mike Tofino and Miss Emma
rorino. ". n Hover and Miss I.uiss
Fo-'e. II NJ Iamicscn and Miss
MathebeI. Mr.. and MIs. Tom I&ssk'
hart. Everett wcoi. ,tis- irene lam
ie.op. Paul R.sn and Miss There.s
Rcsch. Mr. and Mrs. ". \. Is""'he
CIarenc. E. Hsrs~y and Miss Heies
| Walker. ~. J Bankran and Mis-
sccobey. Mr. Nojss and MIsa Hear
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong. Mr.. an,
Mrs. ]. n. CasselI. Harry Ackerms,
and Miss Emma scsr.. Mr. and Mrs
Judd Mcclure. John r. Lackey an,
Miss Nellie sullivan. viii Jacob
] and Miss Eva Walker. Gcorse Ale,
and Miss tIpttie Hull. Mr.. and Mrs
4 Tony Clark and daughter 10y. Ioh,
In. simpson snd Margaret Loean.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
pEsArr RESOLUTION 10
1D040AHNE NV HAVEN

Wssh,ass"e. T. = Feb a.
s~Nsser <osrss- sv>.isstos .siiIsa -
the ssl.sss, xresss, tae svstsia ~.
fosmssSns - to tsp Status At s~ss'
itssSoAs "a. s.sss>aihax tho Nee
Yes. Nee Haven ard tssssinsa ssis'
s,sa. vs. ~srusl. sas.Aisd to-day v
N. .-sss.. xesslas Norris sssa s''ss.
ess had stolen ss.s. ."ss.ssc.
- ohjest tn .a,h sru.s ssAtesnesss
- that semeh$.ty has sso,-a sinA.i
s~n. .sss".' destsf-.s S@aAioe tApls~Si
NJ Rhadr tslaaa
II the seaaiof nsssass to ~ thai
the dtsv.tos. r..,,-a she susd. be !,
in great esrur ~ ;h~ snnsl shrr'
~ct~ uslJ -rross -s isdssm~ni. rh'
Aajssa n&as .ssna' 7. oa ss'isfss
susily " ua~asraas-d ssss~w~nts ~
that ktad arr mad.
srestot Norris ssssisre.i II the s~a
str had rvach-,, tn. r.,tht "~herr y
~as unssiiias to throw iisht M sh'
depsv,lst,oa. Of lot yt pirates" u
oushs not to wonder at the rSi.trnc'
Of ans.y hist. in the soiu'rr.
senator t.o-iGr ssait he wopld s.-si
on the resolution tomorrow AMI u
went over.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
RecoR0IWe Of THE
EVIDENCE At INQUIRY
DONE BY EXPERTS

TIE .ss-ci-.si ~ts .h,es .se
Ss.a' nsa-s "s evidence. .hieh IA
psc-iper'i .ssIs say ., the ,.aesss-
si"aai h.srisz. Is b-isx hsstisa. is
'ko ssus" at n,ssh scaHea, BY alt
parties tns.susssr, ia 80. prvc-~5ins.
q r.s"'t % the ssssinosy - sriss
done b. iIsnemanp and llinr-4arn =,
beaver Thrl have converted IN.
assembly room Of tho Toi,r. Hotel
Int. . nnSsr, business office and
have a carg.s ~ s....eraph.rs and ,s.
sis.an,s aas tho mos, modern s..nc.
graphic equipment
Three reporters take all nf the
evidence. They ate \. W. i,iennaHs.
u ". Jackson sud Harry Osborne.
They ~prs In seisys III abpu, hass an
hour each When ono man is ra-
iies.d. he takes his nusr- and re-
tires ,o the hotel where he dictate
what bc has taken into a dictsahoor.
Ns soon as rc-ord is filled " -
turned over 60 rafting operation
and .hc work Of ,Tanssribiaa starts
Tho operators ar. Niss Ivah Dickson,
Mrs Dempsey. ~ y w-gsran. n.
". McEisrsy. and 'h"r are ali expert
trpis,s.
FIy" copies Of the record az. made
-,~, for tn. operators. one f"r ~"
United Mine Workers. ono for Tire
committee and ono copy for an office
i ani reference copy. Win day :
testimony has been transcribed the
pages ar" uumb"rnc and Tn" whole Is
then hound in neat hindjne. So
! quickly is N" work done ihs, When
/ the committee and attorneys take
their places for the evening session
the record u the afternoons proceed
ings is completed and on their desks.
since tho Investigation started S.ino
pages of testimony hsv. been given.
making a total Of almost eight hun
drei thousand words.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
T0 FORCE R0ADY kElenAM TO
AUDIT AND PAY MILITARY BILLS
enaan eaasa Aaooness PtOeootaCS my y oouCAt
AglIest ludt0 h eoatoapt h S1fene ceut 0sotse

solve the htasny smith ~cnt forth.
,iroe mcctisG V-Wesai Chase and
after brothcrir tcitctssiions had bcca
exchanged. Readv brought np the
suhtr~, near to his heart
"vc'vr had .cmc min rim away
down there" s~s the auditor.
a se~." trriscd the warrior
An where. their warrants.
have issued to thim' cries tho
hersrshccr. excited like
u have tho honor ,o tnform you.
sir. replied the general. dra~irs
himself up o hts fuii height. the
money forfeited hy dcscrtcrs has
bccn turned into the military fund
a. provided by the laws Of the state
N Colorado.
'vc cant do IT. ect tn auditor.
We have done IT. replied tbs
general
This question having been sct,lcs
then and there for all time. the trus
" official. OF tho state then chan gst
the subject Of the conversation. ant
Roady fell hack on the old thrca
that mas never failed to arouse III,
ire of tho Colorado national guard
by intinatins that he would max
no more trips into the strike zone I,
raw soldiers and that II they ~an,''
an~ more money they could come 4
his office in iscnver and get thct
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24

POLICEMAN BECKER
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Albany. n. ". Feb. ai-A nsn'
irisi ~ss xssnsod Charles i,eeksr.
the former New York police iisuteu-
ant under death senrens. for tho
murder OF Hss,asA Rn~raihAi by the
court of appsal~. The court .,rvi
SIX TO os~. Justice W-in-r iiiing the
only disseatisx optnion.
The ronvietioas OF the four gun
mes ~ho appealed with B--k~r ~~rs
aaan imoS>iy affirmed
Practically all responsibility iar
errors committed NJ the trial ~as
placed on Justine Golf The oni,
serious error attributed Tn District
Attorney Whtimsa ~as that in his
or.-ainm sadr~.s hS referred tn i,~rk.
sr as = ''xrsfsss.' I Becker no, b-ins
m 'risi for svsf4 4ss. it sas held.
III. di.iSis, ais,sadb sh.uii no, haze
made ihi. .saisasqs bs.anss iu may
haze pr~,aa's-'s juG
The .ouss .asA 's, !, ga. i,a,-,.-
sisls in an orsst :. portray ihs
anfssosAbi- s,aspsehsr- that ~.t.t-.,
., the sis,~ al the ssia. but t,aiutra
oui ss,nsS Ut the s,si,nss III Justice
fsaff. which u-s~ held 80 hay- ps~j,,.
.iis-d the s@f-saas's sss- snm- nf
then follow:
~ the ap-aisx Gs The ease. Jasst.s
Got lhseassa-ss In have Nj Msihtyrv.
soaios soas.el Tor BECKER. s-msr-a
By an stfssus h~ssas~ b. s.j-.s-a Ia
remarks af th~ AlsaFsss attorney Jus.
'irs soer fsrss~ssiy ssi,,sis@d ts<ek.
~s's council foe trivial r~s-uiiari,i~s
10 Z nsir forms a. aa-s,'.s.. inter
ses-'i Z" psosr-s shss ,s'-'s ~i,aesss,
10 sr"se .tsmtssiio3 .n.i oa oA~
urssssoa ~hrs tssek-s'. r~ss.ei sAk .
- NJ. whissaas TO .oar-.i. = fsss.
,sr past .Ssa. "xo. sill ses ~
him ssAs-ap n' n- h.ss- AZ The
nsei ~ si.o sristssss-,
i;sp-sisssi. J0sSre G.ss Refused Ia
altos G~sk-s'. roaas-i 4" have 20
r~s. ,s-y usse -ssiss-a 10 Shss v~es
IL ss- po>ssssssa ~ 'hs aisaslss at
'sss~f sss saa@ Of a.. ,sssses's sw,.
he's '.pa~sss sssssA E,~ toise e q.
(sHtsaa enH Ssss setolbGas ts~ukS-
ssss Il lAs
y was s~assed o-ss shss i,~~ksf'S
scans~i .'sseA sAs. ssss sis-s sAs
f'.ai~~s "s.prssassss 8. ese.~.~sssaiss
itO~~. w.sauss. Naiias ssa .ss~ers
st.n .s,~ " spassss, soah,vnieAss.e
sea se@sesvs.. vita assa s.l-sf ss'i
scs. ~~sNs-'s ia she soa,ss.r 80.
seF 'ssitG ~ sssise tive"
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-24
SUPREME COURT
DEGREES FOR AlAM0SA
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Denver. er',. si-Thc state su-
premc cDurt sc,.ay handed down a
ruling In favor at the officials n
AlsMcsa county appointed by Gov
eruor Arnmcas shortly after the
county ws. crpatr.l nv the last leg.
islaturc. The case Ccme before the
supreme court on application for a
writ " supprsedas brought by Of
tscia,s appointed bv the county com
misatoaers. the appoiuters of the
ccmniesiouefs having been oisted
by the decision Of district Judge A.
W. McHendrie. The court denied
the sipeeSeias The effect will h
to give the governors appointees the
county offices.