davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
SsrIauet- -sraHsu auS TaSdsu.


Vcfl0nnt.
Sin gSitimer iunt cine dliere Game ooer
innac g9itiirQu nm ben Ndusbat gu iipren.
9eir0ib nht unsgei6loiien Wldn aorelllre:
n94 2 g." Seutidle 0orreipoHoeHt GiIlce.
(ClN-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
Gienrm Sic SIR 6eim inter Dem
Beitp6al.Sslan.
Bier Ie6r iunuiheneperi6e 2olalltdtrn dur
9lnSwnhl.
Gs ionet nidlt me1t als wlietbr

Gniqe Dollars m03nilin ooer mondiin mo
Gle beiihen eiues Ser hclaebduieu nno heQneni'
lien 3mciii1dQen Seine in Bntimorc.
81 3elibiigen Sie oielelben Grinbten Sle metne
Hreiie uil0 Neonaunaen niio nnet5eh9en solc
lih. odb i6 bic grbften @rnnoci9cntDnmsSar'
gains IN Baltimore piierirc.
0ben frrng aefcnt nnb sur Snipritiei. rIlen
1000 9lud Gbnlnnoiun.Qlbcnne, nnpe Ruldsll'
Strobe; olatles Qfldiier nnh 2 Strdbenbnon'
Sinen inbren an Der Ibir uorbet;
0ieie perieltcn 2aitodiAcn 9nnler enl0nllen
ale Standardization uno iouten 9ot alloer.
ipeiiiQem Qanf hcfntiQi mer0en. Dian nepme
NomunoiunsQtuenne ubcr Gllicuh Gin Nlfftritdlr
utlo fieige on @omonoionsglpenue nno Hlilastt'
GfrQhe ah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Sine Sran fiir aueemeine 0ausarbet uno
ggume IN ileiner 6amile; .6amilie pat i1
Eeuthlnnh oelebi Juh3uiragen Nlor9ens
uoer 9lbcnos IN gsr 1877, @eiteaiangstte.9luc.
(Gitl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
eieIIenaein@e.
3n mietGeu oeindJt.

8n fanicn OOcr sn miet9eu aein@t-
3n ianfcn uber mieiqen griHdlt;
Gnc autQchcnnc Nddcrci tn ooet dnBerbalb
Der siaoi Noreiiirc IS. 21O, Scntldet
Nnfrelpnnnenl lllI3-ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Sin outeS lldodeu fir augemeine 0ausarbeli
in ctuen aus 3iuci Rcrionen beiiebeH0cn iciuen
Sauic In WQihnQtou 8. Is. Steiiges 0eini
Nebanonng. Ioreliire on Wlrs.
Sobioi u 20 Sr0ina et., 6brrg 6Baie, Wlb.
(Gli2-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Sin W1dodcn o0cr Srau ais N0din uno tiir
lep1bnlde >eiisdrbeit IN lleiner Domllie, be-
icr Qohn bc5dblt 9ia65llruaen bel y. y. SAT,
5rcocrids NM gpnter. StraRe (Cit4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

glrbctiamc Sausbdlierin; mooernes SanS
in Der 0oriiaot bier @riunhlene tn 6omilie;
6eim ipnnn 3niricoenlteuenb.
bei wlih Is. D 6rane, SintD.
ninm, Mlo. (Sept29, ,Df1,3 ,3.57,910)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Grfobrcne QBnin, outer 9obn, opie N1dos
nen fir olloemcine 0nusarbeit ,Qiufina In.
cmplunmcnt Grnnnge," POI pDiimnn Sniloing,
If Ch.aeiuatDuseiraae. lGttllS,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

AM 0ertanfen.

Hu DfffdnIcn.
Sine glpoibcIe nit eiiienI @ci0aliea1np
piro foiort an cincn 9narsStdufer ntii 8erlnli
perlnnit G5nie llridbc bes Nerinnicns. Wlon
aoreilire ,g,ut g. u. 1885," Seutl9er, SefFe'
ipunbcnt (Gfii-d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04
ltnb smaIlluuuS.st

ltnc SmallmOoO.StraRe,
dpif9pn @eltpooossbe uno Qresburp strobe,
@rln0iiild i05 6uB tiel. ~
pnicr oicen beilnoen Ndl e1Ml9e raesgH'
- SrQenb cine 9lor6 Auenue,Gl GleirilUe qjs 9It
SnalpooosStrnBe; 9ebe eiHen @lpa luoilU'
eeIen Gle ii6er mo fraacn Gle na9
@eitpbal's SGnIeru.
@snqcrinaipn etra6r, i'm 2i00 9led.
WtnOiti0c 100 DmR tlcf bic 81 rinrr 10 Bnh
0rriten 6oncrete.Anep.
gebmen Gle Baltimore Slrnhe,el lelilNme pls
sum 2i00 Bind uno gc6cn Gle norou@ ple 6ur
SellnAioit 1trnbc. ooer ncbmen 4le @pmoNolpH
Apemes@lciiriinc his 5iln 2iO0 0lod uno geDeh
Sle lnoli6 1i6 8tr 9criHaion'Sirnbe
t9i0ttc StrnRcn. Wcnce 1rninn0esSDr
2ie Sdnier bciic0en aus 8 aroben 3muletn
nno 8no bdben @Gs0ien. cenentitle &cuer llo
leltiepenoe geoldl3uber Sie Nronf Der paulet
nelten aus niiriibirieu Nndltelnen nm sum-
Abel aus Nlarmorpniien nno gebrduDI me-
eiHcn neucu 9lniirin
gIue oeic 9duler liHo in ieoer @e5le9nnq
Woocrn cinqerintef Ghulcn iitio airNen inO
Don bort beQuem 81 erreichen.
ttelclbcu utiiicu nelcJet iucrbcn, ut nc 80
whtni0cn Inruntcr iluo mehrcrc Gaoen.
Die 4rriic Werben eie hbfrrnimen.
Ciien tdglid iinb Spnntnge.
@alter 8. @eitp6al.
eiqsni6imcr uub Grbancr an Cri uuo sieIIe.
tWdr3i-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-04

Suroe gsro,ten I'M Srndt unb @cmiiie In
Aidlen All perpaden: iboue, reinlihe glrbeit.
Nad3nir0Qen bel Wlller Broe; q &c., gsolfe'
gnb S0aiues.strahe. W'aH rage m na9 a1n. Vr'
Sbrmuu (Sept2. .lUi)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
Ocean Cannibals.

Such fierce carnivorous fishes as exist
In the depths of the ocean are IN
known at the surface. There Is
"black swallower" which devours other
6nny creatures ten times az big as IT,
self. literally climbing over its victim,
first with one jaw and then with the
other. Another species Is nearly all
mouth and, having no power OF loco
motion, Il lies buried in the soft ooze
at the bottom. its head alone protrud-
Ing, ready to engulf any prey that may
wander into its cavernous jaws. There
is ferocious kind OF shark resembling
q huge eel All Of these monsters are
black as ink Some OF them are per
fectly blind. while others have enor-
nous. goggllng eyes. No ray Of sun
light ever pierces the dark. unfathom-
ed caves in which they dwell. Each
species Is gobbled by the species next
bigger. for there is no vegetable life to
tpeJ cn.-Spare MUnSs.-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
THE GRANGE
->------S----
Conducted by
J. ". BARROW, Chatham. N. r..
Editor OF the NelV York State Grange
Rcuie1D
WHY INCORPORATE?
Advantages Of Incorporating Oranges.
Some Powers Gained Thereby.

advantages or Incorporating Oranges.
Some Powers Gained Thereby.
The question often arises among
members Of the grange, What advan-
tage is there in Incorporating o grange
under the laws of the state? A grange
that is duly organized under the au~
thority Of o charter from the national
grange is an unincorporated association
or society of individuals. The associa-
ton of its members Is governed by its
constitution or bylaws, formulated in
accordance with the constitution and
bylaws of the state or national grange.
Nevertheless such an association has
a well defined legal status under the
laws of the state. To change this as
sociation into an Incorporated body
gives it the same status virtually as
a person having all OF the powers and
privileges OF single person. in so far
as these powers and privileges do not
go beyond the scope Of charter incor-
poration.
What powers and privileges. then.
are gained by Incorporation? This
question cannot be answered for all
states. inasmuch as the corporation
laws differ. but an answer may be Civ
EN- In this way-that by Incorporation
the members or stockholders are re-
lieved from personal liability for the
debts Of the organization. In Penn
sylvania and one or two other states
corporations are known as corporations
for profit and those not for profit. As
such its members are not personally
liable for any debts of the corporation.
A creditor seeking to recover Il claim
would be confined TO the property Of
the corporation ond could not proceed
TO sell the property of the Individual
member as he could if II were a part
nership. In an unincorporated grange
the property OF the association is the
property of all the members. and upon
dissolution of the association the prop
erty must be divided among the mem
bers in just proportion. In a word.
then. it may be stated that the sub
ordinate or Pomona grange gains In
powers by incorporation, and the mem
bers thereof gain exemption from per
sonal liability for the debts of the as
ISOLATION. and II is deemed advisable
for any grange that enters into com
rnercial transactions or mercantile bus,
ness TO become Incorporated.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
Methods Of Management of Sandy
Soils In Michigan
A. JEFFERY. Professor Of Soils Michigan Agricultural College

plow only in breaking the clover sol
The disk harrow is used at all other
times in preparing soil for crops.
When cultivated crops occupy the
land the cultivation should be FIRE
queut and shallow.
Use catch crops where possible
If d regular crop has been removed
fairly early in the fall and the sue
ceeding crop is not to be planted the
following Spring il is always worth
while TO seed the land to oats on rye
or vetch. Frequently it will be found
desirable and profitable just before
the hast cultivation Of the corn 10 seed
the corntield to winter vetch seed at
the rate of thirty pounds per acre.
The field may he seeded to oats or
rye instead. The benefits to be deriv.
ed from the catch crop are at least
three:
First.-In the fall and early spring
the soil Is protected from the winds.
Second.-During the winter these
crops catch and retain the snow upon
the ground. from which fact the soil
benefits not only from the blanket of
snow during the winter, but also from
the melting of the snow in the spring.
Third.-The disking in Of the crop I'm
the spring adds to the soil crga mic mat
ter and, in the case OF vetch, nitrogen
as well.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

An exchange says; Our attention
has been called to the fact that we nev-
er saw bald headed woman. Well,
what of that? There are good many
things we never saw. We never saw
woman sit on dry goods box and
surround herself with filthy pools of
extract of tobacco sprayed through her
teeth. We never saw one 90 fishing
with bottle of bait in her hip pocket,
sit on the damp ground and go home
drunk at night. We never saw wo-
man use profane and vulgar language
on the streets in the presence Of boys
and girls. We never saw woman
yank her coat off, spit on her hands
and swear she could lick the biggest
man in town. Come to think about it,
there are good many things we never
saw woman do. and don't want to
either.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
Retaining Cut Over Hardwood
Timberland
By s. SHAW. Dean and Director Of Michigan Agricultural
College
Co lege

IN order TO reclaim hardwood stump
land and prepare IL for the pro-
j duction of farm crops action must
be taken quickly after the timber
has been removed TO prevent second
growth from starting up and greatly in
creasing the cost Of clearing year after
year. This is particularly true where
maple seedlings are abundant
The only practical way to clear such
lands consists in producing conditions
which will hurry the rotting OF the
stumps in the ground and debris on
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

A FTER sandy land. such as is
~ found In western and north
ern Michigan. has been
brought under cultivation
great care must still be exercised in
Its management. The cropping value
of these soils will depend more than
anything else upon the incorporation
and retention Of organic matter. To
this end a careful rotation of crops
should be adopted. 1t should be simple
and short. something like this:
a Glover. one or two years, blowing
Is possible when preparing for the sue
ceeding crop; (2j a cultivated crop-po-
tatoes, corn or possibly beans-and CO
grain of some kind. seeding again to
clover with grain.
This is not the only rotation that
could be followed. but the important
thing is to introduce clover Into the
rotation as frequently MS possible No
grain or cultivated crop should be
planted twice in succession.
The blowing should be shallow. prob
ably never to exceed five inches, and
this with yiew-to keeping the or
ganic matter as near the surface as
possible, where it will accomplish the
most good, particularly in projecting
the soils from the ravages Of the winds.
1t is good practice not TO use the pillow
700 frequently. Many farmers use the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

the surface. In order 10 do this fair
ly good job should he made of the pill
ing and burning. and there are always
opportune times to do this work II it
can be so arranged. To pile the brush
and partly decomposed logs and pull
all small snags entail large expense
On the other hand. if too much debris
remains it diminishes the returns from
the pasturage.
AS soon as the burning has been
done mixture Of grasses and legumes
should be sown, consisting OF timothy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
SATURDAY. JUNE Is. 1914.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rey. r. Porter Bennett, Rasior.

1890 a. m. Friendship" you are in
vited to attend this service
las Sunday School.
300 Junior Epworth League
GAS Senior Epworth League Mrs. N.
Muma, leader.
7:30 1.-THE Effective Touch! will be
the theme for the evening sevice.
Next Saturday evening at 7:30 the
Fourth Quarterly Conference will be
held. Rev. w. F. Kendrick will be
with us.
The District Epworth League will be
held ar Elk Rapids, June 23-25.
The Epworth League and the Sunday
School has purchased an organ and a
curtain for the auditorium of the
church.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

Women dress to pleass the men, but
some men are SO ALFRED contrary they
refuse to be pleased.
Z Opportunity is said to quit after
knocking once at mans door. This is
because opportunity is not book agent
As soon as man begins to think he
knows a woman thoroughly something
crops out in her personality that en-
tirely npsets his calculations,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

red cojver. alsike. alfalfa III conditions
are suitable) and some orchard grass.
This mixture should be sown broad
cast over logs and stumps. covering
the entire area. II the season is mod
erately wet and the seeding is made
early no attempt to cover may be nee
essary. but il conditions demand II the
brush drag is the only thing that will
avail except where the clearing has
been clean enough to permit of the
use of an A shaped drag.
The following season, after the grass
and clover have become established.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
ST. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday June IA
500 a. m. Low mass. Holy Cummu-
nion for the Holy Name Societies,
Friday, June 10, Feast of the Sacred
Heart.
500 a. m. High mass
1880 p. m. Benedlction:
500 S. m. Meeting of the Holy Name
Society.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
How to Can Corn


4" ELECT young. tender ears of
- sweet corn. husk and silk, then
with sharp knife shave off the
outside of the kernels and scrape
the inner Juicy portion from the cob
FIJI the cans. add one teaspoonfu Of
salt then pour in sterllized water from
the teakettle until il runs over. Put
on rubbers and tops. but do not seal.
Set cans in the boiler. which has been
equipped with a wooden bottom. pour
in the cold water. place the cover on
and boil one hour. Remove the cover
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

Many a man punctures his tire on
the road to wealth.
AT Bremen, Ga, w. NJ. Golden, of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
says. he found Foley Kidney Pills to be
the best remedy for kidney and blad-
der troubles, also for rheumatism. He
says: "Any person having kidney trou-
BILE, backache, or rhematism should be
very glad to find such a wonderful
remedy ."-Iiites Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

the area should be pastured by sheep,
which will not only keep the grass
down. and will destroy all sprouts
weeds, etc, much more effectively
than cattle or horses. Under these
conditions. with all attempts mt growth
completely checked, the hardwood
stumps will rot out in few years,
leaving the land in condition easily
prepared for cultivation. A good seed.
ing is essential to success. and good
percentage of timothy is particularly
desirable.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

and when the steam escapes screw or
clamp the tops so as to prevent the
air from entering. The next day loos-
Ell the tops and repeat the boiling.
Fasten the tops as before and cool
The third day repeat the operation.
Then when cool seal and put In cool.
dark place. The repeated boiling will
kill all the bacteria and make "assur-
ance double sure" Do not put too
much water in the boiler. and be sure
the cover is on tight, as II is the steam
that does the sterillzing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
Get hid Of the Tormepk

Remember how 81
were before you haar|
ache, swollen, -.ach.e
painful muscles? vs.
way again? You on
Kidney Pills. For
the blood of the
your pain, misery :"
rheumatism. --Hites DrI
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
500 REWARD
FOR WOMEN'S BRAINS
Every Housekeepcr in America
has a Chance to Win Ii.

We are continually seeking ideas 10 develop a
new Quaker Valley Household Labor Saver or
Improve an old one. We have recenty-just re-
GENTLY. we confess it-learned to turn 20 women
instead of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13
One Hundred Dollars In Gold

Every lady purchasing Standup Scrubber ia en-
titled to share in this distribution Of $i0o prizee
With every Scrubbera Ciothespn bag will be in
cluded free. When you send in your suggestions
you must give us the date of the patent stamped
On each article and the name Of the dealer from
whom you purchased them Mail your sugges-
tons 10 IL. +. STENENS, president Quaker Val
ley Mfg. Company, Aurora, Illinois. Buy your
Standup Scrubber and get your Clothespin Bag
free from your local dealer The price Is s. so.
Not all dealers sell the Standup Scrubber.
so. IT you wish, upon receipt of the price.
we ship you one BY parcel post, prepaid;
and include Clara Fling Clo,bespin Bag free
o! charge. Remember. If you have any good
labor saving notion for the home. il is worth
500 dollars in gold. provided you are an
owner of a STANDBY Scrubber. QUAKER
VALLEY MFG. COMPANY. Aurora. H.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

The weigh of the transgressor
Some men are too busy ~,
prosperity. -
If she trusts all men she is 81,
perience.
A woman is interesting becs
isn't a man.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

for this sort II
assistance. And
that's the story
in a nutshell Of
how the Clara
King Cloth e 3
pin Bag came
into being. We
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-13

pHiu q Wofnbn a hand5OTe
sum for this inven ton. And
yet it's such q simple notioni
You'll wonder why you did
not think Of it yourself. The
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-18
TIGHTEN STRINGS
OF EVIDENCE
About Becker Whose Former
Friend Tells Of Prisoner
Urging Him To Kill Rose
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
New York, May 18.-Mrs.
Herman Rosenthal, widow of the
slain gambler today detailed the
association between her husband
and Lieutenant Charles Becker
and told of Becker's raids upon
Rosenthal's gambling house and
how, when she protested, Beck
err said, Hush, it was either
Herman or, me- The widow
when repeating these words gaz-
ed directly at the defendants
wife. Mrs. Becker met the gaze
unmoved.
Charles Pitt, Jr., Becker's
press agent, and former friend,
testified that Becker told him.,
IF anything happens to me, !
want you to kill that squeal
Rose" The witness further
testified that upon the day be-
fore Rosenthal was shot, Lieu
tenant Becker warned him to
keep away from Times Square
that night, explaining, "Get an
abb; you'll know why tomor-
row..
Pitt further declared that in
IA thousand ways the relations
between Becker, Rose and the
gunner were close.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-18
LOOS CARNIVAL
SHOWS ARRIVE
For Weeks Engagement Under
Auspices of Boy Scouts
Second Street Used.

The J. George Loos Exposition
Shows are now tented on Second
street, between Beech and Main
streets, having arrived here
over Sunday from their last en-
gagement at Searcy. They are
billed for a week here under the
auspices of the Boy Scouts, who
are to receive per cent of
the receipts.
The various shows expected to
be ready for opening the first
evening and appear to be of a
better class than our previous
street fairs.
The most thrilling attraction on
the grounds is said to be Whit
takers motordrome, where ex-
citing motorcycle races are stag
ed in a large enclosure 60 feet
in diameter and twenty feet
high. Three speed demons give
most thrilling exhibitions every
ten minutes. High speed rec
ords are maintained in each
race and some clever fancy rid
ing done on the circular and al
most perpendicular track. The
show is really a dangerous one,
at least to the daredevil perform
ars, and supplies thrill after
thrill to the spectators.
Dixieland Minstrels, Wonder
land, Margaret Bradders the lit
tile woman, Crazy House, the
Malay Prince, Cleo, the dancing
girl, Jolly Josie, record in size,
He'll Show and Laugh Land are
|among the attractions.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-18
FIGHTING ABOUT
SALTILLO BEGUN
Federals Employ Machine Guns
To Check Advance of Rebels
Upon City.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
Headquarters of the Rebel ar
my, Rio, Mex, May 18.-That
sharp skirmishing occurred 8
miles east of Saltillo early today
when the Federals employed
field guns to lombard the col
urnns of advancing rebels was re-
ported to General Villa before
dawn by a accommodating expe-
dition which he had sent out.
Encounters have occurred al
most hourly since early last
night, and it is expected that
fighting along the whole Consti-
tutional line with a general as
sault upon Saltillo will commence
by tonight or tomorrow.
VILLA TO LEAD.
General Villas main forces
encountered vigorous opposition
at Floral last night, and the
Federal artillery poured a hot
fire into the rebel ranks.
The Constitutionalist cavalry
men attempted to reach the Fed
era1 rear but the movement was
detected and the Federals re-
tired towards Saltillo.
General Villa has established
temporary base here, ten miles
north of Saltillo and it is be-
lieved that he will direct the final
assault. The waterworks east of
Saltillo are reported to be al
ready under rebel control.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-18
Mellen To Tell More Secrets.

United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. c., May 49,
Former President Mellen of the
New Haven, whose testimony
last week before the Interstate
Commerce Commission was re-
plete in sensations, must submit
to another private examination
sonight by Solicitor Folk before
he testifies further as to the al
legged looting of the New Haven.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission intinated that i'm
portant new evidence ON the
high financing of that road had
been discovered by Mellen at his
home.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-18
M'DOUGAL MAKES
STRONG BOND
Officer Released By Sheriff
When Bond Is Made In
Compliance With The
Courts Order.


Officer w. G. McDougal was
released Saturday afternoon by
the sheriff, when a bondfor $15,-
coo the amount of bail fixed by
the court, was filed with ten
prominent business men as sure
ties.
The bondsmen were w. B.
Chastain, J. R. Cox, S. r. Phil
lips, Walter Campbell, Robert
Laird, T. S. Stephens, Con Dean,
Sol Heinemann, w. M. Corley
and L. Minor.