davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
sra SuerOaasiiuet.
Snnoens 9ris.

bnages Der Tor 1l0ea ct 6aaobus
; bette RaaO6ns blioer ser lat en-
5aUle til 1liu0e ON Ell glano. iom
Ell 8a1g bolot en- Gale ON ell
Snno. Get 0or life Ell regular Ia.
le. fun noale iaa Sro al Ell Sng.
ferer benoen0t til an Surp ior
at be0iie. at 7rabet Al en- 8ano5
5uno er en- Dirfelia % feIeli1 Ga
De. abort moo gjeren ieIu. Genne
Sagierer par oeu nplig aioeoe
@eorge q. 9eit. llnoer Sa8ens
@ana ifenfeoe ban SiOnerne o3
6eres gionesbpro meeet Iiot %
mnrfiombeo, % 0a Iioen fom ior
Soaierernes 9rgumenter, optraa0.
Re ban fife meo bgi bnIorenoe Ron
oq imponerenoe Ou~erleaen1eo bel
Ter life anisrte ban l9r0e 8omser
flurinqer eaer 6enpiite til lToeriH0
bnnone 9oDbeaer, en0nu minOre
iorigqte ban at paaoirfe beo fin Ia.
lefunit: ban troaote rem iorafl
neutrality-suspicious. % / en- amin.
6eIig Samtaletone Ieoereoe ban
bette MeIterimffe Al 9eltaleubeo.
ser iom ct 6sriteran0soGrf er be
uaret / 8etspleiens % 9umanite.
tens 9itteratur:
.@1ine 6errer, aeuo'n8smGn0l
On Manos beolte Ben i Oeune @er
Den fan oenoe iig imoo bom % bli.
be bans Sienoe. Sans Sen eael
0atter, iom ban meo f9rIig Ombf
bar oporoget, fan pie iig utofnem
melia. Zen, Der er os nPrmel
og ferret, og iom ri 6etror ooi
9pffe, port aoOe Raun o9 Dor time
Iiae @elipr6, fan bnnole forrpoe
riff oe trolsit imoo os. On Ranl
fan mite fine 9enge; De er bort
ilgine, mar ban trqnger melt Il
Dem. On Manos 9ersmmelie far
mites oeo Ell Zieblifs llbetpnfiom
beo. 8oIf. Der / Meogangstioel
falot poa an9 Tor os, 5olf, ion
nRit Sub, tar os at taffe Tor
boao De er, err cite isrite III at fat
Gnoifabens Sten pan os nnnr Utoo
9nngens Sfp bniler ooer port so
peo. Zen eneite belt u%egentlig,
Ben, en- Nauo fan bnoe / benin
egenfprli9e oa eg%ennDtiige 8eroen
en- Ben, Der fife forlaoer BAN Of
alorig bier iig ntafnemilg og for
rq0erif er bans 6uno.
@ine 5errerl On Ronos 5un;
itaar BAN bi / 6ottiaoom iom
@elitano, I SDgoom iom I 6el6reo
San bil iope paa ben irosne Sorl
oeo lin Series Dor, mems Binter
itormen 6Iqier Sneen omfriH(
BAN. San oil fpsie cen 6aano
Ger life bar Hnoo til at gioe ban
6eoe, og iliffe De Saar oe Sfram
mer, Der Haas oeo De oaglige Gam
meniteo meo 8eroen. San uan
ger oper i'm iattige, ubemioIeoe Ser.
re, iom par ban en- Hrins.
9aar aae andre Benner ipigter
ban forbliper tro - tro | lit Ben
fab iom Solen paa fin 6aglige Rei
ie ober ben bimmelife gane. @aal
2pffen bans Serre imoo, ian bar
maa oanore Tom ct loifuo ! Der
oer, bjemIss, oenneles, pengelgs
bans tro Sunos itsrite griuilegiun
er at ian 2op til at fsIge bam, bog.
tie BAN for 6arer og befGmpe ban:
8ien0er, og naar ben ii0ite Stunl
fommer, og Geoen tager bans Serrl
I 5opn, oa bans 2egeme lagges
oen foIoe Serb, on, nanr ben flo.
Ite MenneifeiiaI oenoer Rpoeen til
@rnben % I elentfom 2ieeeploigbef
goar I'm gei, Der pe0 @roDer
bill oct cole Tpr finoes, meo 6ooe.
BET meIIem 9oterne og 0inene aabt
ne = ~poaeenoe; tro til bet iioite
til Teoenl"
Oct berer oeido meo til OF fnlo'
ftanbiaeere oenne SiltrogeIie, al
meooele, of Surp'en me6 tanrepa.
oeoe Zine % iiben at forIaoe 6erss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

otter At bage lnit Cbieruers pr.
tifel j. Eanifereu"5 iioitc hummer
fnnoe BET mnli3ois m;eresiere en-
o. anoeu at Ipie ieileHoe ltoflit
ira louisville Courier Sournal
9rtiflcn er 9leoafter 0curD @et
terion5 SDor III Ct aaocnt Siren
ira @illiam ). s.. 9oetc6er. Mr.
tifieu isl8er.
/.
Elsewhere in this issue Of the
Gourier-Journal a letter is print
ed from a most intelligent and
thoughtful German in protest
against what he c%oneeiyes as un
fair treatment 10y the press OF
the United States Of the TeutoH
side of the European wal issue
and along with this appeal for
pustice to the kaiser aud IN
Germans.
Mr.. Boetcker makes no distlnc
ton between the ruler and tht
people. lie is earnestly loyal 10
the colors Of the Yaterland ana
implacably hostile to all othef
standards. He can see but a sia
gle side Of it. Being "A German
and proud Of it his mind re
verts to the scenes Of his child
hood to the companions he has
left behind and, inspired by the
irresistible prompting of a glo
rious race impulse, he speaks
from a heart which. though self
controlled, blazed with indigna-
ton.
Temperamentally, this is IN.
fortunate both for the complete
ness and the conclusiveness OF
his argument. We readily 20
with him in all that he writes
of his country and his country
men. Ne one can know Germany
and the Germans without respec-
| ting them II is a fair and lovely
land, a productive and potential
people. The debt the world owes
to German methods-we need
not add to German science and
art, poetry and thought is in.
calculable. MADE in Germany
has been for years both an as
set and a guarantee. America
can teach enterprise to the whole
world, said Mr.. Boetcker, "but
Germany can teach the whole
world thoroughness and spiritua-
lity," which is gospel true.
The German equally at home
and abroad is a good citizen
Though likewise a good soldier.
he is yet a peaceful man. His
| civilization reached him late but,
untouched by Latin friyolity and
English buster, it builded upon
the barbaric foundations, from
which all the world is sprung
a national fabric and an indivi-
dual character such as justify
the enthusiasm of our correspon.
dent and invoke the admiring
friendship Of those who have
had the happiness to dwell in
Germany anywhere between the
mountains and the sea; to see
visions among the solitndes of
the Black forest and to dream
Of Heidelburg; to wander at
will through the parks and gal
leries Of Dresden and Hanover .
even to fancy ones self a Teu-
ton by descent from Seigfried
as he wanders up and down the
Rhine, a poet and a warrior
from Tannhauser as he loiters
in Munich and fingers, losing
all sense Of time in Nurnberg /;
a real German as he listens to
music at Beyreuth and drinks
beer Inter den Linden in Ber-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
st 6fsempcI.

get oauife 5ra9tifib .gfliptifa"
ianf iom 6plge Al en- efspIoiiou !
oen biifaiife Saobngt. Set IDffc.
OeS BET 6oaanoife Sfib ,@iloer-
iels@ at reooe Be fleite al @ano.
ifabet. Der loo omfrina meaem
Gragaooiet. Zen itore S%fibsbunO
og-oen Tile Sfi6soreng bauoe altio
ppret @enner. qau oar Be beg9e
i 9an0et. triet Al 3aoen. Mieu
Sunoen gioroe iortpiDIeoe 9luitr9n.
gcIier for IT boloe 0ren1ens 5ooeN
ooer 9anoe. Meo line imrfe 5an
Der 6ao0e oen grebet lin Ben / ara.
pen % fGmpeOe iia ben moo @iI
oenfeIs. 0e bier. bea9e iantet op
pno BET itore 8ra0tifib bpor Safob
6unoen. bleb Gret iom 9oaens So.
Beohelt. o. ii0en bleo ban Sap
tain @ro6its aalleoggae.
Ter er Ell elaas sin6. ser Fan
aftaaes Iige iao let ION oet fan
poata9es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

Spoer, aiaioroe Sagen / Sagierer
geits 6aber. ge tenote, at bon
tate Snnobeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

lin. God bless the German PEG
pie, say we, and the vaterland
That alone which Jars the sen
sibilities Of the American in Ger
many is not alone the militariat
everywhere in evidence-but
the castism which, aggressive
tyrannous, and often insolent,
stands a wall of stone and steel
between the few who rule and
the many who hew the wood
and draw the water. From the
North sea 10 the French border.
from the baltic to the Lake of
Constance, there is no such thing
as popular freedom. Autocracy
and arbitrary power, a pride Of
birth and being in the a%ristocra-
cy hardly less than that Of the
regime ancient whose excuses
brought about the terror IN
France, meet n at each turn
ing, despite the fine thinking
power and productive energies
Of those plebeian Germans to
whom Germany really owes her
amazing progress the last three
and forty years.
Let MS admit the enlightened
policies of the kaiser. His genius
may not be denied. Asserting al
ways the right divine, he yet
played to racial pride, to popu-
lar vanity. to the national spi-
rit created in the creation Of
united Germany by the iron
chancellor whom wisely he dis
placed and sent to the rear. He
touched the German brain and
and a stream Of plenty burst
forth. He flattered the German
heart. and loyalty aud prowess
sprang into being All the while
he was a Hohenzollern and af-
ter a while he came to believe
that even as his elders had taken
Alsace.Lorraine he might take
Belgium and Holland and in
eidentally drive England from
her mastery Of the sea and still
further humble France. In a
word his ambition got the bet
ter Of his Judgment.
II.
Mr.. Boetcker takes no account
of these things. Ia point of fact
ne disputes their existence. lie
IS filled with hatred Of Eng
land and contempt for France.
Others have perused The
y mite Papers of both Eng
land and Germany. Perhaps he
has not read them at all. They
now clearly that it was not
Germany. but England which
made an honest effort for peace
Though a brilliant the kaiser
is not a great man. Napoleon
Bonaparte had the chance to
attain the confirmation of his
dynasty, with a greater France
than he had found when he
came to the head of affairs, but
he refused it and wrecked his
all by his Russian invasion,
rushing to his doom at Water.
loo. Cromwell might have given
free government to England a
century before the American re.
yolution. II was left for Wash.
ington, refusing temptations Of
any sort to establish and perpe-
tuate republicanism.
If Wilhelm We're truly a great
man he would before conserving
to-we will not say precipitat
ing-this awful cataclysm have
compelled Austria to come down
a peg, or two, in the matter of
Servia, and have engaged with
England to reach a trade under
standing and working CONNER
cial agreement short OF a resort
to war. Mr.. Boetcker cannot re
strain his exultation at the ad-
vantage Germany has had of
late years over England. He
might have gone farther and re
called that not Germany but
England has been afraid. Only
a few years ago there was a
kind of hysteria in England
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
THE WHY'S" N
"WHEREFoRES'
Hnaienot

Snoicn0t.
otter Al baoe lGit 0bieruers Ar.
tifel j. 1oniteren" iioiic hummer
fnnoe Oct miIi1pis in:eresiere cl
o. anoen at lpie isiaeHoe ltoflig
ira 9ouisDilIt Courier Sournal.
9rtiflen er 3eoattsr 0enrD @et.
terions SDar III ct aaoclt 9reg
ira @illiam \. s.. 9oetcber. ar.
tifleu islser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

Entered at Blair Post office as second
slass matter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Nice Oysters Ready

l announce to my regular trade,
and the public generally, that, start
ing tomorrow, Sept. i, I expect TO
be ready to supply family trade
with good oysters. Give me a trial
and be convinced that they are the
best to be had. Phone sos. Lo-
Gated on Muse St.-Jas. R. Corsey
ADV. S-31-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE-Spear stove, No. IA,
has been used slightly. Apply 10
"A Glasgow street. 1o-ol'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
DOUBLY PROVEN
Cambridge Readers Can No Longer
Doubt The Evidence.

This Cambridge citizen testified
long ago,
Told of quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof OF
merit.
Mrs. Joseph Rosetta, IL Green
ST., Cambridge, says: 4 was haV-
ing a bad time with my back. | was
scarcely able to work and suffered
terribly from pain. Doctors told
me | had muscular rheumatism but
their treatment did not give me
any permanent benefit. Doan' s
Kidney Pills rid me of the trou-
BILE. The public statement | gave
before, praising Doan's Kidney Pills
holds good.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Rosetta had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, NY. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Private Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming will sell at
private sale at my home on the Stone Boundary
road, Route 4, on the w. P. Beckwith farm, ad-
Joining the Smith G Collins farm,
mare. with Mule colt by side by LeCompte S
Jack.
Ankene mare. years old, good worker and
driver city and lady broke and not afraid OF
steam engines or automobiles.
large horse.
Paul Clifford mare colt years old.
1 yoke of oxen. 2years old, coal black and well
matched.
IS Ewes, two and three years.
brood sows. with pigs by side and two will
pig this month; good stock.
Registered boar papers can be seen at Ban
ner and Record office
Farmers Favorite wheat drill, good order
and has drilled only three crops.
I Corn planter, Jonesville, in good working
order.
Mccormick Hay mower, in good order
spring tooth harrow, one year old
spike drag; disc harrow in good order
two-holse wagon
lot of plows cultivators, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
10 cords of four foot wood
g. Asbury LeCompte
B-7-18-tf e.o-d-R-7-15-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Question of Ownership.

Bale Peyton Waggener once loaned
his grandson, Mark Waggener, enough
money to purchase motorcycle. Thu
money was to be paid back by install
ment, the machine to remain the prop
erty of the grandfather until the last
payment had been made. The Other
day while out riding Mark met Mr.
Waggener and jumped off the motor
cycle. Say. grandfather" said the boy
who does this machine belong to?"
1T belongs to me until you have
made the last payment That was the
agreement, you know. But why de
you ask?" questioned Mr.. Waggener.
well, / Just wanted to make sure
remarked Mark, with a grin. 'Youi
motorcycle needs new tire" Nation
al Monthly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
no LOCAL
GEOGRAPHY NEEDED.
School Children Should Know More
About DOrchester's Inhabitants
And Its Products.

1t is quite possible that if a
Dorchester county lad were asked
to write a paper on either the pres
emit conditions in Europe or the
circumstances existing in this com
munfty, he would select the for
mer subject, because he is better
acquainted with that topic. To
strengthen the curriculum in our
schools is to localize the lessons
taught in the classrooms. The sail
or who earns his livelihood from
the waters of the Choptank needs
q more accurate knowledge of its
shores than he does of the beautl-
full palisades of the Hudson Natur-
ally. the children at Church Greek
have a keener interest in Trinity
Church than in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral. Maryland students feel
closer to Poe and Lanier than they
do to foreign poets. but long be-
fore they have a chance to select
their favorite, they are taught to
respect Shakespeare and Milton.
A certain amount of local pride
is born in girls and boys,and this
enthusiasm should be encouraged.
Local information in geographical
and historical branches is needed
not only in Cambridge schools, but
in the grammar and high schools
throughout the State.
With Europe practically closed
to tourists. and Paris no longer the
capital of France, this is a splen-
did opportunity for the American
boy to study the conditions in his
own State and nation, until the
geography of the foreign countries
shall have become settled again.
The topography and natural charac-
tef1stics of Maryland, If taught in
cessantly in her public schools,
would be greater aid toward
boosting our respective communities
than ala the Boards of Trade in
tho State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

WAlNTED-Salesma to sell current
event pictures for window display.
Reference Illustrated News, New
Haven, Conn. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Desirable Store Property
For Rent

The storehouse, and premises, No.
129 Race street, at present occu-
pied by Mr.. Herbert Hearn. This
is an old and well established BUSH
ness stand, and Is we'll located
for any class of business. The
buildings consist of a brick store,
2SxS0 feet, two stories which is
provided with large elevator, office
room and other convenfences.
There is a oLe-story annex In the
rear, 23x45 feet, and also ware
house, 30x100 feet, two floors, all
of which are adjoining and connec-
ted with the main storeroom, the
buildings combined making floor
space of 1860 feet. There is al
so stable and ample yard space in
rear, and right-of-way through
from Race to Pine streets, that is
included with the lease Of the
property. Possession given Oct. I.
1914. J. Ben Bra
Adv 2-10-2t-2a w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of a power
Of sale contained in the last will
and testament of Charles H. Cook,
late of Dorchester county deceased,
dated July 6, 1914, and now of
record among the Testamentary
Records of said county, the under
signed, James S. Shepherd, execu-
tor named in said last will and tes-
lament, will offer for sale, at the
Court House door, in the town of
Cambridge, Md, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Out Of His Mouth,

His youngest grandchild had man
aged to get possession Of primer and
was trying to eat it.
Pardon me for taking the words out
Of your mouth, little one," said the pro
lessor. hastily interposing. = Chicago
Tribune.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

between the hours of 1 and
o'clock p. m.. all the following de-
- s;
Two lots or parcels OF land. of
which the said Charles II Cook,
deceased, died seized and possess
ed, situate, lying and being in the
town of Cambridge, aforesaid, and
described as follows:
LOT NO. 1. ALI that lot or par
eel of land situate, lying and be-
ing on the westward side of Pine
street, fronting thereon thirty-six
feet, and running back to the
schoolhouse lot. bounded on the
northward by the land of James
H. Farrow, the Merry Concert Band
lot and Lot No. 2, hereinafter de-
scribed, and on the south by the
land of VIM. T. Boggs.
LOT NO. 2. All that lot. or par
eel of land, situate, lying and be-
ing on the southwark side of Cross,
or Hill street, fronting thereon fiji
ty-six and one-half feet, and boun-
ded as follows: On the west by
lot of Merry Concert Band, on the
south by Lot No. 1, aforesaid, and
on the eastward side by the lots of
James H. Farrow and Nehemiah
Henry.
Lot No. has upon it two dwell
ings, and lot No. 2, one dwelling
TERMS OF SALE One-half
cash on day of sale, and the bal
ance in six months, or all cash, at
option of purchaser or purchasers;
the credit portions of the purchase
money IL be secured by interest
bearing bond or bonds of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approx
ed surety or sureties.
JAS. S. SHEPHERD,
Executor of Chas. H. Cook deceased
Hicks Auction Sales Co. ,Aucts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

FOR SALE Spear coal stoves,
Nos. ~ and IA, and stove pipe,
in good condition. Apply to H.,
care Banner. lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

Lot No. / has upon it two dwell
ings, and lot No. 2, one dwelling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15
Notice To Oystermen.

A meeting of the Oystermen's
Protective Association will be held
Friday, Sept IS, at 8 O'Clock, in
the hall over Meekins' store. ALI
oystermen are asked to be present.
ADV. 14-3t-e.o.d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

The men Iaugn and the women
weep at weddings, probably because
they are not the ones who are get
ting married.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-15

FOR Rents room house, pain
and electric lights: fine location
Immediate possession. Apply 10
w. H. Hooper. 1901.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

a committee confer with the
Board, at that time in session,
demanding that an ele ction on
dipping be ordered, and that a
report be made at once to the
meeting as to what action the
Board would take.
The meeting was organized by
the election of Mr.. T. d. 7.
Adams chairman, and W. j.
Taylor secretary. Mr.. Taylor
stated that they had secured the
names of 1498 voters to a petit
on, and which Paper they haC
laid before the Board OF Super
visors. This meeting was call.
ed that committee from then
body might wait upon the Super
visors and hear their decision.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Court House Meeting.

A meeting was called in the
court house and some 300 at
tended The Jones County News
Editor was late in reaching the
scheme, but when we arrived
nearly every seat in the room
was filled. From the talks made
it was entirely transparent that
these farmers meant business
and were by no means backward
in declaring their opinions and
making their demands.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Men Orderly and No Threats
Made.

But we must say to their Gre
dit that not one word Of threaten
ed violence was heard, but they
simply stated that they wanted
the Board of Supervisors to let
the people say by their votes
whether or not they wanted the
dipping Of cattle continued. We
were impressed with the earnest
ness and sterlingness of these
men. While there were doubt
less few extremists and bull
dozers among them, the great
majority appeared to US to be
honest and highly represe ntative
farmers, such as constitute the
bone and sinew Of the land
Their chairman, 7. D. t. Adams,
belongs to one of the best fami-
lies from old Ebert county, Ga.
The Editor OF this paper went to
school with one of his uncles,
Lindsey Adams, while another
was sheriff Of that county for a
a number Of years, and a cousin
represents his district in the
State Senate and is spoken of for
Congre ss. The Adams all were
gallant Confederate soldiers and
there are not better people in the
South. Knowing his people in
Georgia, we could not understand
how Tinsley got 30 wrong on the
cattle dipping question.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Anti-Dippers Invade Town.

Last Monday Ellisville was
brimfull and overflowing with
farmers, and their business and
mission in town was to confer
with the Board of Supervisors
and demand an election be call
led on the dipping of cattle.
Ard they were in dead earnest,
too, as showed by their flashing
eyes and set faces. They had
but little to say on the streets,
and it was not until toward noon
that our citizens caught on what
these visitors were here for.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
The Tuesdays Gathering.

The muchly discussed cattle
dipping issue has been settled
and we believe it is settled to the
satisfaction Of every Intelligent
and law abiding citizen in Jones
county, including those opposed
to dipping.
On Tuesday a number OF
farmers were in town, from
different sections of Jones county
to press their demand for vote
on cattle dipping.
The Editor of this paper inter-
viewed nearly every business
man of EIlisville as also several
members Of the Board Of Super
visors, and it was the unanimous
expression that if it could be leg
ally done the Board would or
der an election; and the people
of Jones county would sustain
the Board and endose cattle Dip
ping by vote OF two to one. No
such ruinous and backward step
will be taken in our progressive
and enlightened county. No one
one in favor of dipping is afraid
to submit the question to the
people. Don't forget this.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
They Are 800 Strong, and Demand an Election
on Continuing Cattle-Dipping.
JUDGE DEAVOURS SHOWS THIS REQUEST CAN
NOT BE LEGALLY GRANTED.

Our Able County Attorney Explains the They
Should Upon
in About Thirty All
Supervisors Their Request the
Will Dip Cattle and Abide by theC Courts.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

town about noon and went at
once before the Board, He
gave the matter his earnest con-
sideration, and filled with that
body the following report:
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Judge Deavours Called On.

The Board Of Supervisors
telephoned Hon Stone Deavours,
our able county attorney, re-
questing that he come before
that body and give his legal
opinion as the whether or not
under the law they had the
authority to order an election to
decide the matter. 1t was gener-
ally conceded that If the Board
could without violation of their
oaths, grant this request it
would be done.
Col. Deavours reached our