davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-04-10
AN APRIL FOOL LUNCHEON.

On the first day of April Mrs.
George Anderson and Mrs. George
Sessions gave a luncheon in which
the color scheme of purple and gold
was carried out with charming eff
feet.
The round dining table had in the
center a basket of jonquils on the
handle of which was a butterfly bow
of purple and gold tulle. Around
this were small cut-glass vases filled
with long-stemmed violets and bon
bon dishes in which yellow mints and
candied violets were mingled. There
were six small tables, also, with sim
liar decorations. The place cards
were on the tall glasses of grape
juice and were in the form of yellow
dunce-caps with strings of purple
tulle. When the guests were seated
at the tables they put these caps on
and tied the strings under their
chins. A brownie was hand-painted
on the caps.
The color scheme was carried out
in the menu with fine effect. The
first course was grape fruit with vio-
let's as garnishing, the bonillon was
yellow, the chicken croquettes were
brownish yellow, the asparagus in
ramekins had Hollandaise sauce and
the yellow potato souffle with brown =
ed marsh mallows was in the golden
tint. The yellow aspic salad was
ornamented with candied violets and
so was the orange sherbet with which
was served a purple and gold layer
cake.
After the luncheon, Mrs. w. R..
Joyner, Jr., was called on for toast
and she very gravely proceeded to
give her recipe for making dry toast.
Then Mrs. Fred Morris toasted the
hostesses to a golden brown with
rain bows of rhetoric as garnishing.
MTS. horace leu u2duC q VA A6hb AiH
tie talk on toasts and ounces, saying
the best of all toasts in her opinion
was cream toast and as for April
fools, why the one she knew the best
of all could not be described without
much use of the first person singu-
lar and she was not ready to write
her biography yet.
An amusing contest was the search
for lads" which had been hidden be-
hind portieres and lace window cur
tains, under rugs, on cabinets AMI
mantels and all sorts of places. Mrs.
Fred Morris won the prize for find
ing the greatest number and Mrs.
Chandler Jones received the BOBBY
for finding the least.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-04-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

The books are now open at the
Council Chamber for making returns
OF personal property for the year
1914. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6 o.
m.-Saturdays the office will be open
till 8 p. m.
Please give this matter prompt at
tention, and oblige
JOHN AWTREY,
City Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. ]. GLENN
GILES. Attorney. oec'-"mo
The Marietta journal and courier., 1914-04-10
SOCIAL AND Personal,
Mrs cARrrRs' PHONE BUSINESS PHONE
e $40 &c F: e IS e

-eIephone Rews for this Page TO
NErs. Garter.
PHONE $40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
PERSONALS.

Fl. Madison Democrat: Mrs. j. r.
Carpenter OF Keokuk is visiting
friends in the city.
J. NJ. Meredith returned las. night
from a southern trip, taking In the
states of Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas.
Mr.. J. w. Steele OF Salmen. Idaho.
who left here forty years ago, Is
visiting his brother, W. d. Steele, 113
Blondeau street.
Mr.. E. F. Connoran of Winterset,
Iowa, Mr.. s. W. Coons. Of Louisville
KY, Mr.. j. P. Coons OF Nashville,
Tenn. Dr.. J. NJ. Elder OF Franklin,
III, and Mrs. Lydia Nhong Of Jack
sonville, H., who were called 20 the
city by the death OF Rev. James Con-
Moran, left for their homes today,
accompanied by Mrs. James Connor-
an who will spend a few weeks at
Jacksonville, H., for rest and recup-
GRAFTON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27

Strength comes from well dsgested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once
gth.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
ZUGG Is BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JURY
Alleged eooasooer Valves Pre'im'n-
airy and 10 Placed Over on
Bond Of $500.

J NJ. Zugg whose restaurant was
raided by the police Saturday night
and two cases OF beer and quart
bottle OF whisky confiscated. was
this morning arraigned in the super
for court, charged in state informa-
ton with maintaining a nuisance by
keeping beer and whiskey at his
place for use and for sale. Zugg
waived preliminary examination and
was bound over to tn grand jury
with bond set at 5000.
Mat Hogan was this morning taken
to the hospital for inebriates at Knox
vile By Officer Parks. Mats wife,
Pima Triple Hogan, was taken to a
similar institution at Mt. Pleasant.
Both were taken away on the same
train, leaving early this morning. Fri
day the police offered them their
choice OF leaving town or going TO
these institutions They agreed to
leave the city but failed to do so.
Lizzie Boles, colored, who has been
mixed up with the Hogans on sew sral
occasions. was given a chance by the
police to leave the city today. She
took advantage OF the opportunity
and has left for parts unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oe
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know what happens in house
in which the plumbing is In poor con-
in the house Is
liable to contract typhoid Or some
other fever. The digestive organs
nerform the same functions in the
human body al the plumbing does for
the house, and they should be kept
in FIRST class condition all the time.
II you have any trouble with your
digestion take Chamberiain's Tablets
and you are certain to get quick re.
lief. For sale by all dealers.-Adver.
|tisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
ATTENTIONS!

Young Men! Young Women!
Do you desire position In the clas-
sified civil service2 Postonce clerks,
letter carriers, railway mail clerks,
etc, in demand Ages Is to As. Sal
ary SIS to $3.50 monthly. Hundreds
of appointments to fill vacancies, ex-
tension Of service and parcel post.
Mr.. H. l.. Carl will be at Iowa hotel
in Keokuk on Tuesday. April %. In
curing for young men and women
who desire to qualify for these ap-
pointments. He will bs there one day
only, noon until p. n. Those inter
ested should call and see him with
out fail Minors must be accompanied
by parent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
CITY NEWS.

| Sherwood sells everything In the
line of harness.
This is brighten up week. Get
your Frightening up done before
Thursday.
Phone 81 for a case OF Leisy
beer when you're out.
Gate City Camp, No. 81. W. o. w.
meets tonight at Hawkes. hall. A full
attendance is urged. as business OF Inn
portance will come up.
w. ]. Roberts. who is at the new
st. Johns hospital in st. Louis where
ne is recovering from an operation,
hopes to be able to return homs in
q few days.
Phone 81 for a case of Leisy
beer when you're out
Miss Josephine Liers. returned
missionary from India will speak
Tuesday evening in the Trinity M. r.
church. Preceding her talk the chill
dren will give short program.
Remember your home town and
ask for Puritas beer.
We are pleased to announce that
we have secured the services of Mr..
Sam 3. Lloyd as travelling salesman.
ANY courtesies extended to him viii
! be appreciated. Guest Piano Co., 500
Main street. ]. NJ. Bell. manager.
Get new buggy at Sherwood's,
703 Main street
Lee county roads are in good con
dftion for automobile riding and the
Iownefs Of machines seem to have dis
covered the condition as hundreds OF
automobile parties were out Sunday
making the various trips to neighbor.
ing towns The river roads were very
popular drives.
Next Thursday is Brighten-up
Day. 1t is up to every individual to
participate and make the day a big
success. Nothing is more attractive
than clean city. Don't throw waste
paper on the streets Metal fecep-
tacles have been provided for refuse.
Pas eur, the eminent scientist,
earnestly advocated the use OF beer.
He knew the value of its health-g1v-
ing properties. You will know, too,
If you try Puritas beer. Phone 139
for a case.
James A. Maxwell OF Primrose,
Lee county. is candidate for the
office of county treasurer on thu re-
publican ticket. and will ask for the
nomination at the primary election
to be held in June. Mr.. Maxwell IL
one OF the well known Lee county
citizens and Is well qualified to NIL
the office to which he aspires
Next Sunday will close the con-
.est between the Burlington and THE
Keokuk Christian church Sunday
schools. 1t has been in progress for
several weeks. The local church
leads with about 500 points and hopes
to hold this advantage. II the Keo-
kuk school wins over Burlington It
will be the first defeat for the Burling-
ton school.
The Burlington Hawk-Eye OF the
| 2sth SAYS: Richard Washburn Child,
! Of the Mississippi River Power Co.,
! but better known to the world az
, large as writer OF stories and fea-
/ ture articles in the magazines, and
Mr.. c. B. Rodes, head OF the indus
/ trial department Of the power com
pany. arrived in Burlington last even.
ing for a stay Of several days on
business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
NOTICE.

The Keokuk Loan and Building as
ISOLATION offers for sails 500 shares OF
stock to date May I, 1914. This stock
may be used to buy, build Or pay on
a mortg-ge on a home.
J. D. ECKER. Seer stary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-27
aLEAcHEp MUSLIN SALE.

Tomorrow. Tuesday, 10 yards OF
bleached muslin, same count as Ions
dale muslin 12hc value, 10 yards for
SSc; 10 yards to customer; no phone
orders Only 1000 yards, 80 come
early.
THE CENTRAL. STORE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

! although he had been a processing
Christian, he reconsecrated his life to
Christ.
BY special request of one of the
men of the Metropolitan Life party.
DR.. Slough then talked to several of
his companions and after some argu-
ment led them forward amid the
hearty applause of everybody in the
tabernacle. Another special appeal
resulted in the evangelist inducing a
man and his Wife to hit the trail at
the last moment. All these personal
talks kept the meeting unusually late,
but DR.. Slough said he felt well re-
warded for the extra time and he was
willing to remain all night If it could
induce any more to hit the trail.
Beside the two veterans in uni
form, the trailhitters included ten
married couples, twelve husbands
alone, eleven wives unaccompanied,
and many single men and women of
all ages. The number of gray-headed
men was especially noticeable.
Too Many Wandering Wits
The sermon was on the willingness
of the individual in accepting Christ,
from the text, II stand at the door of
the heart and knock, and if any man
open to me ] will come in and sup with
him and he with me-" He said that
If any one would spend fifteen min
utes day in earnest study with a de-
sire for the truth, he could easily be a
Christian. He declared there are too
many minds out wool-gathering when
they should be intently listening to
| the preaching of the Word, and too
many wandering wits that should be
studying the Scriptures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

of 500 is offered for the arrest and
conviction of the offenders.
NesquehoninG.-A thief broke into
Joseph Cohen's store here and got
away with considerable plunder. Mr..
Cohen heard the noise, but failed to
catch the robber
Sinking SpTings.-The Rev. II. II.
Rupp, temporary president of the
Befks County Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, lately organized with the aid of
County Agriculturist Charles S. Adams,
expects to have the association fully
organized to do business within a
month.
Hnzleton.-Leslie Hess, chauffeur
for the James Taxicab Company. at
Hazleton. was badly hurt when Le-
high Traction Company car struck his
machine, cutting 1t in half and hurting
him to the ground.
Hazleton.-Taking advantage of the
merrymaking at the home of Carson
Houser, at Eckley, where party was
in progress, thieves robbed the home,
even taking the ice cream and food
Bethlehem. - Stanley X. Weaver,
councilman, received word yesterday
of hs appointment as division passen-
ger agent of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road, succeeding George w. Hay, who
has been made general passenger
agent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
IEOLINE.

How vainly grope my restless thoughts
Among the mazes of today!
No armor bright, no maid in while,
No tall knight bearing her away.
The strides of Science and the swing
OF planets toward the Perfect Hour
Less wondrous seem, less grandly ring
The days when knighthood was in
flower.
Away from hustle, pomp and pride
My vagrant fancy ever strays
To castles dim and chieftains grim,
Who loved in long-forgotten Nays
Again | see the sunset CLEAN
on moat and bridge and ivy vine.
AS when Sir Warbeck dared to dream
And won the love of Leoline.
Call it the dead past, If you will;
Boast of our progress as YOU may;
Yesterdays knighthood brings thrill
THAT mocks the scheming of Today.
William r Kirk in National
Magazine for December,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

serve their country. The following
extracts from reports which have
been received at the English head
quarters office indicate something of
the wonderful varied character of the
activities that the English Scouts are
engaging in:
The 18th Hampstead Troop are en-
camped by AN electric station at Meas
den, which they are day and night.
Two thousand Kent Scouts have
been watching the telegraph wires To
prevent them from being tapped.
A South London Troop has been
invited into the country to help a
farmer with his harvesting.
Scouts are engaged at the Aircraft
Factory, Hendon, and patrol the
building day and night.
Wolverhampton Scouts are carrying
out novel idea, suggested by Sir
Richard Paget. District Commissioner
for Wolverhampton. Each Scout is
undertaking to rear six chickens to
help the food supply.
Other country Scouts have planted
all the waste land in their nelghbor-
hood with turnips.
Scouts in the War" w. P.
Mcclure, in National Magazine for
December
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

York. - Bert P. Smith, of York
county. was arrested yesterday charg-
ed with embezzling more than $500
from the Gately- Fitzgerald Silverware
Company, of PHILADELPHIA. for whom
he was salesman. Smith was COM
mitted to Jail for a hearing.
ShamolIin.-In a fire in the heart of
a thickly populated district here yes
terday the bakery establishment of
Isaac Levins was burned The loss is
about $1,000.
Mahanoy City. - Adam Sapavage
lost his life in the Buck Mountain
mine last night, when buried under
tons of rock. The body was recov-
cred.
s Chambersburg.-W Rosenber-
ry, of Altoona, pleaded guilty here yes
terday to shooting a deer with horns
less than two inches. He was fined
800 and the costs.
Lehighton.-Miscrea at n recent
tabernacle meeting threw stone
against the big building, and a reward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
FOREIGN
"GET-QUTCK"
LANGUAGE,
THE

They had but recently arrived in
Washington, and in order to fit them
selves to shine in diplomatic circles
were taking especial pains to acquire
a certain fluency and understanding
of foreign languages.
Little Willie had heard so much
about the ''get-quiclS foreign langu-
age" habit that when he and his little
neighbor were called upon to give an
exhibition of their progress in modern
languages. they were quite ready to
do so. Doting fathers. uncles and
aunts sat about. and when the lesson
had been completed, and proper praise
had been bestowed, little Willie look
ed confidently at his audience, and
with a shake of his little curls. said,
Reservoir" There was a general
disposition to laugh, which eliminated
in a universal guffaw when little
Katrina. equal to the emergency. piped
out. Tanks! Tanksi'-"Affairs at
Washington Joe Mitchell Chapple,
in National Magazine for December.
THE ENGLISH BOY SCOUTS AT
WORK.
These orders and bulletins tell how
he Boy Scouts were called upon to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
SLOUGH CAMPAIGN NOTES

Seventy-two persons hit the trail al
the tabernacle last night. The total
number of conversions to date, in
cluding fifty-six scattering conversions
at outside meetings, is 1882.
The Rev. John f. Fleming, of Eas-
ton. Presbyterian, and the Rev. C. H.
Mengel, of Easton, United Evangelical
were at the services last evening. They
were in this city to look over the
campaign work and are anticipating
inviting the Slough evangelistic cam
paign to Easton in the near future.
The big mass meeting for men in
the tabernacle on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. DR.. Slough will speak on
the subject, "Chaining the Giant"
This will be the last address to men.
Professor Spooner, the Booster chorus
and male quartet will sing.
The Rutherford Y. M. c. A. glee club
sang two selections, "The Homeland" +"
and Cling to the Bible"
The Dauphin delegation, 100 strong,
composed of men and women, attend
ed the services last evening.
Among the visiting ministers on the
platform last evening were the Rev.
S. c. Enck. d. D., United Brethren,
Philadelphia; the Rev. II. f. Hoover,
Church of God, Middletown the Rev.
c. III. Mengel, United Evangelical, Eas-
ton; the Rev. f. e. McKelvey, Meth
odist Episcopal Huntingdon: the Rev
John f. Fleming, Presbyterian, Eas-
ton; the Rev. j. Willis Hoover, United
Evangelical, Harrisburg; the Rev. H.
B. Barshinger, United Evangelical,
York; the Rev. ]. Theodore Petit,
United Evangelical, York.
The Riverside Methodist Episcopal
Church had delegation of fifty per-
sons present last evening.
George A. Shipp. representative in
the field of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago, was on the platform last
evening.
The Rev. J. T. Spangler, pastor First
United Brethren Church, offered pray
er at the opening of services last even
ing.
The Rev. II. B. King, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church, Paxtang, was on
the platform last evening.
DIR. Slough will speak on "How I
May Know l Am Converted" at the
services tomorrow night in the taber-
nacle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Z. FLETCHER & SON
Franklin, Ohio

Fourth prize winner of Old Pens White Wyan-
dottes Sixth prize winner of Young Pens, White
Wyandottes. Exhibited at the Harrisburg Poultry
Show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Mr.. Lewis is secretary Of the bass Sec

Mr.. Lewis is secretary of the bass Sec
ton in the tabernacle chorus
Miss katherine Germer, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, is
doing excellent work on the personal
service committee of the campaign.
She occupies a seat in the soprano
section of the big chorus.
j. w. Finton, a businessman of
West Harrisburg, is member of the
Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. which is cooperating with
the campaign. He is the faithful
leader of the church choir and a
member of the Slough music commit
tee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
TWO CHRISTMAS TREES
Sbccfnr to rhc rclccrnth

Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE COM
munity Christmas tree idea. which was
inaugurated in Lebanon last year with
tile establishment of a big tree at the
post office, will be elaborated upon
this year, and two trees will be erect
ed--one on the south side of the city
and the other on the north side. A
general committee, formed of repre-
sentatives of the several fraternal or
ganizations of Lebanon, is in charge
OF the arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

Seventy-two persons hit the trail at
the tabernacle last night. The total
number of conversions to date, in
cluding fifty-six scattering conversions
at outside meetings, is 1882.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS
.Sbccfnl to TIE Telecrnbh

Special 70 Tie TeIegrdPH
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-At its
regular meeting last evening Eureka
Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, No.
302, elected the following officers:
Levi NJ. Myers, worshipfuI master;
Harry l.. Snyder, senior warden;
James A. Smyser, junior warden;
Samuel e. Basehore, treasurer; Harry
c. Harper, secretary; Calvin Clendenin.
William e. Strock and John c. Rec
ser, trustees; James Eisenhower, rep
reSentatiVe to Grand Lodge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
LIVEWIRE WORKERS

Alfred w. Lewis is prominent
member of the music committee of the
campaign from the Emmanuel Pres
byterian Church. where he is an elder.
He is teacher of young mems class
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

Newell Garfield, grandson of former
President Garfield, is the tallest play
er in the squad and also one of the
best. ~>.
ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
There's a>diEinity that shapes our
-, ends,''- -:
And hats and shoes do, too
there's, no, escape;
Not only do the latter shape our
-. ends
But equally with truth they end our
shape. Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

New York Muriel Martin isn't a
seer nor a prophecies, but she can see
a long way and from her place in the
front row of the Hippidrome's Ga
dies of the ensemble" she sees the end
of European turmoil, also she sees all
Europe clamoring for made in Amer
lea" songs and dances to help them
forget the horror of war and blood
shed.
Therefore is Miss Muriel giving all
Of her spare time to dancing and to
singing and preparing for an inva-
sion of Europe when the war ends.
--0--O----3 .--.
We now know that women and
children were also born to be fodder
for guns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-26

of the Yanks. Col. Jake's sock, is too
big and his sack is too small.
The Yale basketball Iteam is very
much out of the ordinary this yeaE.
as it carries a son of an ex-president
and the grandson of an ex-president.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
SUITABLE For WORK BASKET


A hitis sifl for the sewing hastsa,
VIVA ca - maAs mon sosa>s - elk
q. saiin. = tisy siiSesr. wh1ea sarsss
foP : thiabas hoS1er- aaA . cifcslof
aeo1leeooe to match. - 80
haAtsa . tiny slipSse sois Of tive
thin pisoss q car1bsafl. Cover With
The nassssal anA overhead Together.
liza fashioa . toe pisos an oveshAnl
Il to ~ s31s. TIE tee a The sliposr
sesseo - ths psckss ~ the tAinbie.
ofAapeat the toe with q little 81.
bsVi(ssS o. . NV crystal hre1s. ssa,
A little circular nAealecase . match
may b made BY covering foaf DiqseD
Of cardboard ana thch ovcrhaNlDao
two of The coverea paec>e tesetAes,
making two Circular disks. ~,
Hetwesa, these disesa pat ,ctsuiss q
elpked Asnnel and faaten teos&hor a.
he topl Vith . few stlechse, concealed
,,n1sr . small ribbon how. Bsfnea
covering with the silk o. sitin. . ~
Of ssbroilssy to match tie shppsf
decoration, should b. WORKED - ~
Disess ,sse1 for ~ s1tsida q tie cass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-05
coURf CLERK SUED
lo1 Al ACCOUNTING

WaiscnharS. zoo. fca. THE
county commissioner. have filed
salt AGAINST r. ~. iludsoa. clerk of
the d!.tsie, court. for falling 10 turn
Fov~r To Hac.tsno roaaty treasurer
sa."ss.as. fn~- and te-. collected
hy hin.
The slit ais. u directed asssnai
tho Commercial Security company of
l'eassyjsauia for S:.n0o. Iaudsnn's
surety.
The sais vas caused by the report
Of Harry =. Mn,nix. special account.
ant. who has hcen cssmining tho
books for the last two weeks Hia
rcpor' to the commissioners show cd
that tho district clcrk'a office had
failed TO turn over nsoasc. rolicasc,!
by him and scloueias to the county
siacc Jan. I. 1919. The iarsv~s sin.
aio item held by him IL q. ae". half
OF the flncs that were collected from
thirty xanblers year neo.
Il was saM that the clerk learn
Ing tho suit wsS to bc flied. turned
over tn the treasurer OF tho county
thc fines paid by the Gapbicrs. but
made no effort to account for tho
other FUNDS held bys him.