davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-24
Beth;The Girl
WHO Went Right
No. 89LA Letter to My Father.

II Is the duty Of age never to be
drag upon youth. Youth must 60
unhampered. as the torch bearer OF
everything that 10 yet to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
GAL[SQNDERTBEER,
COMMITS ! U SSUICIlE|
Prominent min Distiller Kills
Self When His g Company
Goes to Wall.
y y.
..ltt;REva..l t;E a..l.A,sa,.o1rt.iated I. J ,,jpress,,il .

- " q ted }Press1 z Z = - - Z
Z. CHICAGO D, Jan. 20!-C Cha9. u Ledow.
sky, president Of the Fox river dis:
!tilling company Of Chicago, whose
name has been mentioned In comes
tion with the alleged forged ware
house ipts Of iWathen 6 Company,
Iof Louisville, KY, committed suicide
by shooting on i q railroad train enter:
ing gChicago today. Led dowsky was on
q Michigan Central train from Syra.
cuse, N. He telegraphed ahead to
ansunde dertaker requesting him to meet
the train and take care Of his body
as kheE intended to kill himself. An
involuntary petition!in bankruptcywas
filed against Ledowsky's company
last Monday, scheduling assets! !of. .s2o.-
900 against liabilities of $3.50, 900 or
100000. s'. a
& Attorney Sidney Stein, representing
Ledowsky creditors stated that Le:
dowsky had confessed to him that he
had forged ware house receipts of
;whiskey value at $3.50 900 or 100000
and disposed OF them through banks
which he hegvictimized. II 5S
Stein said he discovered the foi:
rgeries while acting for his clients. The
two; Chicago banks were the principal
losers. When Ledowsy, Stein said,
found he could mot meet demands The
left the city. This was aEfews days
before the bankruptcy roceedings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Wants Regulate R
BARI ring BY Law. . "

oHARLEsToN ON, W. Va, Jan. 2O.-.
it proposed in a bill introduced in
the house Of ID Delegates by: Weiss OF
Ohio county, to regulate the occupa:
,tion of barberings in order to prevent
the spread Of contagious and 3infec-
tiousI diseases and to establish a board
of examiners.
House bill No. 81, introduced by,
Delegate Hinerman, Iof Marshall, pro-
hibits corrupt lobbying, requiring leg.
islatiye agents and consul to register
with the secretary Of state and to
make an itemized statement Of exs
;penditures as well as prohibiting thsm
from going on the floor of either
house. y
Senator Rosenbl DOM, of Wheeling,
introduced the mothers pension bill
In the senate this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
THANREADY TOGO
BACK [ / HOMEWORK | 1 v / !.
\ ma. .kes a Fight for
/, His Liberty in New
Hampshire .ss

CONCORD. N. H., jan 20; No lat
tempt will be made to delayithe trans
fer Of Harry K. Thaw to the custody,
of New York state authorities upon
the arrival here Of the necessary pa
pers, according to an announcement
by his local attorneys. sllSss,;; u; 2 J
The attorneys stated that THE
chances for a successful fight; for the
freedom Of their client would be bet,
ter in New York state than here.
where only dilatorys proceedings could
be attempted. E.
1t is expected that the mandate of
the United States Supreme court, re-,
versing the action Of Judge Edgar.
AldrichS Of the United States district
court for New Hampshire, will be re:
ceived here Thursday or Il Friday.
Judge Aldrich granted the writ OF has
beas corpus which stayed the extfadt-
ton of Thaw on the order o., the gov
ernor OF this state. It will be neces.ll
sary nov for him to withdraw the
writ. The transfer Of ThaW from fed.
eral to state officers will follow and
the order Of Gov. Felker granting his
.extradition will be restored automatic
ally. The final step, SO far as New!
Hampshire Is concerned. + will SbeSt the
delivery of the prisoner / to Sheriff
,Hornbeck,; of Duchess county, New
York. s 4 IA :, 1. 81 X Assi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Official War N, News.

CBy, Associated Pressl
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Absolute quiet on
some parts Of the battle line In
France, artillery engagements Of
greater or less severity at others and
a spirited infantry encounter at still
other places are all set forth in the
official announcement given out by
the French war office this, afternoon.
Some Of the engagements recorded
seem to have been Of great import.
ance.
BERLIN. by wireless to London,
Jan. 20-The German official STATE
ment on the progress Of the war Is.
sued this afternoon claims minor sue.
.cesses at several points. notably at
Notre Dame de Lorette and In the
!Argonne, where 500 yards have been
gained. In the forest north OF Sem.
helm the German advance. It says.
has been satisfactory. At other points
on the line there have been the icusto.
mary artillery engagements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
.EITT0R is jailed
0AlREAS0|NCHARGE| !
Mayor and g Count o officials
Keep ]. ". w: ]. .eader
b From Speak king.

BELEAIRE, o. Jan. John j. !.
Ettors Of New. York, agent and Sagita-t
tor Of the industrial Yorkers of tho
World, is in the county Jail at st.
,clairsyille, charged with treason. He
was arrested in the office SofS Chief Of
Police Albert Malone and to avoid 81
demonstration by several hundred for.
eign miners, who. stood in front Of the
city building, helwas taken out by q
rear door, placed in a waiting auto
mobile and hurried to: Jail in the Gus.
,tody of Chief Deputy Sheriff John Id.
:ings and several assistants. The war.
rant for the arrest ofl Ettor was issued
by Justice Of the Peace n. M. Davies,
of ST Clairsyille, upon the AFFIDAVIT
of Deputy Sheriff ,Iddings, who acted
under the direction Of. Prosecuting At.
torney George Thornbnrg and ex..
Prosecutor Cowen: Tho treason
charge is based upon the Language Of
jplacardss and dodgers, printed in sew.
eral languages and distributed
throughoutlthis city and nelg ghborhe I'd. J,
They were signed Group gof ri -Jln.5
tionists" and announced that Ettor.
would speak Id Bellaire tonight
Against War, War for the Classes,
and War Against All Capitalists Of the,
fWorld.r {, I n az
Mayor Wassman and county offic.
ials decided to prevent Ettor from
speaking. Incoming g trains were.
watched by officers yesterday, but ut:
tor arrived. at 40 o'clock and succeed.
ed In eluding the. authorities He
went to a home in the italian colony;
from which he called the mayor over
the, telephone for the purpose lofilearn-
ing his intentions regarding the pro.
posed meeting. Al conference in the
Office of the mayor followed and Ettor.
was told he could not speak, either
in the city auditorium or on the
streets. While the conference was In
progress the police took Ettor to the
City Hal, where he was arrested by
Deputy 1ddings. The crowd OF 4. w,
W. sympathizers gradually assumed
larger prop PORTIONS, but there was no
Idisorder when It was learned that sEt.
tor had been taken to jail. Extra
precautions were taken by city and
county authorities to prevent a dis.
;turbance tonight. jf5sil "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Is !! ALLEGED Gam:ble ers
Acqllit tied in Court

L CLARKsBURG Jan. 2o.-An alleg:
ed attempt to intimidaIe 6. s. and 1.
IN. Richards. brothers, into giving
false testimony at the hearings OF the
13 men who were arrested Saturday
smidnight in the raid Of an alleged
gambling resort IN the D. K. Reed
building on West Pike street. was re
lated by them today in police court,
when they were arratgned and acquit.
ted Of disorderiy conduct. They de.
ScIared that q man who gave the name
of John Doe. who was arrested with
them and who forfeited his bond. at-
tackled and beat them when they told
him they intended to tell the truth al
the hearing. Both have black and
blue faces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
AdYel,rls.e? Ell Report On
5H.B. 3

: M 5li.,jls Il I II,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 2oi!---
House bill No. % has met with the
fate its number would suggest. 1T is
a bill providing for % license Of SIS
against Photographic peddlers. The
committee on taxatio and finance sat
down on the bill and ordered 1T re-
ported adversely. I, IS,
House tbill.No. sipermitting counties
and districts to lay leyies to raise
funds with which to discharge exist
Ing debts for which the present rate
OF levy is inadequate, has been rec:
commended for favorable passage!
Three measures to require license
counties instead of the state were lsup.
mitted to q sub committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
GERMAN ARNEN BONBARD
ENGLAND, SLA CITIZENS
AND DESTROY PROPERTY
Long j Predicte ID Attack Was Made Last
Night Near idnight---Bombs
Dropped in 6 Towns
Observation-Disclosures
Raiders Show skilIi Guiding Their vessels and
Aiming the Nssiles-A Escape Into Own
n Country Without Harm.

tny Associated Press> II
sfs LONDON, Jan. 20.- German. airmen
delivered their long predicted attack
on England last night from a base
presumably in Germany. They flew
over the North Sea on the eastern
coast of. England. where for nearly
four hours, from $3.50 p m. until mid.
night they circled over q group OF
some six English towns only a little
more than 100 miles from London,
apparently dropping bombs latlwill. SO
far as has been learned today four OF
five persons were killed by these mis-.
isles and about as many more wound.
ed. Whether these airships were
sZeppelins, dirigibie balloons or aero.
planes has not been established.
There Is increasing belief in London
that possibly only aeroplanes took
part in the attack.
4 There has been no news so far 20
confirm the reports current last night
that "a Zeppelin had been brought
down on the English coast. on the
contrary, Ii now appears as though
all the German idersE have returned
whence they came 81.
The most imp portants towns 70 which
the German airmen appeared were
sandringhan1 yarmouth, sheering
ham. Hunstanton Cromer, cham
Dersing CHAM and Kings Lynn. King
George had left ssandringham only a
few hours before the Germans visited
Il. Most pf the damage apears to
have been inflicted upon private
houses and shops. Few public build.
ings and docks sem to have been In,
jured. The raiding airmenS showed
excellent ability to pilot their vessels
as well as good marksmenship. In
spite Of the. darkness of the night,
is no limittothes number Of ofitroops the
the country with remarkable direct.
ness and the accuracy Of their aim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Farm Work E j. are
Paid S4,O36,OOO

PIT. PLEASANT. Jan. 2o.-Forty:
five per cent or 4s,s71 farmers of
West Virginia, employ hired help and
their total expenditures for this item
Isl approximately 100000. according,
tofa report which has Just been issued
by the Bureau of Census.
Ten years ago the yearly expendi:
ture for labor by farmers OF this state
amounted to only s2,o42,ooo. The In:
crease within a decade has been 9s:
per cent
seventy.nine per cent Of the amount:
paid for labor by West Virginia far
mers Is cash. .'sj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
I'D ] ] ead, 2Htlrt, When
Gunpowder Explodes
!.IfRY a ssocIatnd prnsal

n. tBS4 Associated Press3
JOHNSToWN, Pa. Jan. 20.-Matt
ystraber, aged s5. a miner. was burned
TO death, Clyde shaner. agd 80. Will
die, and Nelson Swansea escaped with
serious burns when a quantity of gun
powder exploded and set fire to Ave
barrels OF oil in the supply house OF
the Miller Coal Company at Portage
early today. An electric globe was
broken and falling into an open keg
Of powder, touched ii Off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
White House Baby is
Named Fran isSayre

INV Assoc:uted PresR)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Francls
Mill he the name Of President viii
sons grandson, the child of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis B. sayres, who was born
at the White House Sunday. The
announcement was made today by Mr..
sayre. Some Of the family wanted
to call the bay Woodrow Wilson sayre
or Woodrow Sayre but the president
thought the child should have an In.
dividuality Of his own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Receivers AppoiinI
ForSe1nan A fairs

fny aaeo,,,,l IA Z pressll

uNIoNToWSs Pas Jan! Gore:
ccivers were appointed in the con-.
non pleas court here today to take
charge Of the affairs OF I. w. Sea.
mans. q business associate OF ]. ".
Ti,ompson, banker and owner Of cox
ing coal lands, for whom receivers
were appointed yesterday. seaman's
liabilities, it was stated in court, we're
s2,sco,ooo and his assets ss,oco.ooo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Ash. ;..l|:|!l B!rita i nIVVhy us. y
ShipiWass Detained

Z n y q tRy.s sAssocIated Pre9si y
WASHINGTON, JAM 20. - The
State Department. has requested the
British embassy TO furnish inforrha:
3tion Of why the American steamer
,Greenbriar from New York to Breni-
en- bearfing cotton. under certificates
oflthe British consul at New y York, was
stopped by a British cruiser, sent sun.
der the British flag to "a British port
and detained eight days before being
allowed to complete her voyage to
Bremen. g. S.ll- 3, Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
1TheSWeathers8 4

West virginia-Snow tonight, cold:
er In west portion; Thursday. partly
cloudy!
Western PennsyIvania-Local snow
and colder tonight; Thursday, cloudy,
snow furries on Lake Erie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

tgy Associated SPrcssI
LONDON, Jan. 20. A dispatch from
Copenhagen says that Albert Bailin.
director general Of the HAMBURG:
American Steamship Co., at the re.
quest Of Emperor William has taren
over the management or the entire
railroad system Of Germany and the
work Of delivering food supplies for
the German army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

AWAITS coURT,s ORDER.
MANCHESTER, N. H. Jan 20:==-.
Harry K. Thaweis awaiting quietly the
arrival Of the officers who will. return
him to the jurisdiction of New, York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
GO 70 cHARLEsroN.

Mrs. John Guy Prichard leaves
Saturday for Charleston to Join Mr..
Prichard, clerk Of the house. She viii
remain for the remainder OF the legis-
1atiye session. Mrs. Scott G. Lowe
will spend several weeks in Charles
ton with Senator Lowe during the ses-
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

tBy Associated Press)
GENEVA, via Paris, Jan. 20.-Dis-
patches from Budapest state that the
governor of cracow has orderes-iis
partial evacuation from the city and
its suburbs Of women. children and
men unfit for military servic. They
have been given As hours to leave.
The men over military age who ara
still active have been formed into CIV
&c guards. The banks have been
transferred TO Vienna and provisions
of all kinds, Il is stated, are scarce iu
Cracow. '
The Austrian war office has issued
an order calling up all of the land.
'strum men up to and including those
aged go. The order applies through.
out the Austrian empire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

with bombs was greater than general.
ilys had been believed possible.
Among those killed Is one soldier.
The property damage does not exceed
% few Thousand dollars, A. shoemaker
and o woman were killed at Var.
mouth and d civilian and the soldier
lost their lives OF Kings Lynn.
The police reports from the towns
upon which bombs were thrown say
that the public responded very we'll
tot hesraid instructions recently made
public. For the most part the people
took refuge in their cellars. Several
theatres wyere emptied quietly.
An unexploded pomp found in Ynr.
mouth weighed six pounds and Is
scone-shaped. q
( Comment o. the British press on
the attack is bitter in tone. many. OF
the London papers assailing the Ger.
mans in the same unmeasured Ian.
guage as at the time OF the Hartlc.
pool naval raid. The event is being
used as q text for editorials urging
Imorerapid recruiting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Vel FL (:
Is 6. !: Posi- S; b med
Till March 10
GAVE BONDS AMOUNTING TO
$4,000 FOR HIS APPEARANCE
ON TRIAL DATE.
NO MOTIONS WERE MADE BY
ATTORNEYS TO .ouAsH THE :
INDICTMENTS.

tSneclal TO the The West Vtrginian)
CHARLESTON, Jan. 20.-A Leo
We'll. Pittsburgh attorney, appeared
in the Kanawha County intermediate
Court this morning, where he gave
bonds aggregating s25,00O for his ap.
pearance inicourt March 10th TO an.
swer four indictments two charging
felonies and two charging misdemean.
ors. The felonics charge that We'll
was an accomplice before the fact In
attempting to brlbe Howard N. Ogden
and Charles H. Bronson, members Of
the state public service commission,
while the misdemeanors charge him
with being a principal in connection
with the same offenses. Well was
discharged of his bond before Justice
Dering on theoriginal warrant sworn
out charging the same offense.
No motions were made to quasfl the.
indictments today. Such preliminary
motions will be made March 10th, af.
ter which it will be decided when "a
trial will be had II the motions are
oycrruled by Judge Henry X. Black.
The bond given by We'll was $4,000
in each Of the felony cases and S2,500'
in each OF the misdemeanor cases.
The sureties were n. G.. Hubbard,
Harrison B. Smith and Isaac Loewen.
stein, Of Charleston.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2o.-The re.
port of the special committee Of the
legislature of two years ago author.
lied to investigate the legislative bri.i
berry scandal was filed in both houses
this morning. Senator Marshal-pre.
sented the report in the senate and
Delegate Swigerl in the house. Both
were members Of the investigating
committee. The report recommends
the unseating of the five legislators,
whose terms, however, have since ex.
pired, and who were convicted at
Webster Springs and sentenced to-
terms in the penitentiary ranging
from five to five and one-half years.
Senator Mcaboy and Delegate Day.
isson reported favorably on the pas.
sage of the proposed amendments to
the prohibition law as recommended
by Commissioner of Prohibition Fred
o. Blue. the commmittees Of the
two houses having decided last night
by unanimous vote to report favora.
bly, in. each branch. Tho bill was ad.
vanced to second reading. The bill
prohibits the transportation Of intox.
icants in larger quantities than one.
half gallons and then only by the
owner for his own personal use. IA
On motion Of Delegate Duty the
house adopted the resolution offered
Yesterday unseating Delegate James
L. Smith, Democrat, and seated John
A. Davis, Republican, of Writ county.
Davis. was at once sworn in and given
Smiths assignments on the commit.
tees.
The hoppcrs were again crowded
with the bills, The senator's Offering
thirty and the delegates thirty.six.
The Wheeling Municipal Improve.
ment League charter for Wheeling
was offered by Mr.. Marshall in the,
Senate, and with the Charleston, Nc.
Mechen and Wellsburg charters ad.
vanced TO second reading in the
house.
Both houses adjourned atlnoon un.;
til tomorrow.
a u H q p 70. '
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20

Continued on Page Eight 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-20
Latest Move Of G General Con-.
fuses Situation as Seen
at Washingt
STARTS TOWARD NORTH.
RAlLRoAp oFFicERs MOVED in
FEAR OF clTY'si COMPLETE
ISOLATION.
fRy Associated pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
WAsHINGToNs D. G., Jan. 2O.-The
carranza agency here today issued
the following statement: Vera Cruz
reports that Gen. obregon, with a
large force Is within a short distance
Of the capitol and IS expected to oe-
cupy the place almost Immediately
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-21
TOWNSHIP LINE

Mrs Alfred Smith and son called on
Mrs, George Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Cordier and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Albert Sibert and family.
Frank Coate and family Sundayed with
Elbridge Adams and family.
George Smith and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with VIM, Smith and wife, OF
Celina.
Frank Waggoner wife and son, Of An
sonia, spent Sunday with r. I. Waggoner
and family.
Mrs. d. S. Baker and children. of
Brookville, are spending the week with
f. p. Cordier and family.
Rev Martin Bennett and family and
Mrs. Lewis Plutt spent Sunday with
Frank Stillbarger and family.
Frank Fetters and wife spent Tuesday
evening with r. B. Monroe and family.
Mr. Fetters and Mr.. Monroe made a bus
mess trip to Celina,
Perry Knox and wife, Mrs. Shell Sni-
to George Browns last Friday on account
of the sickness of their little daughter.
d. S. Baker and family of Brookyille,
j. +. Wise and family, of Union city
Ind; i. +. Corder and wife and Rev, f.
j. Weimer Sundayed with X. B. Monroe
and family.
Carrie and Belle Platt, Ruth, Sarah and
Fannie Cordier, Bessies Snider, Gladys
Petrie, Leila Brock, Opal Shively. Ethel
Stetler, Anna Bennett, Homer Coate and
Earl Snider spent Sunday with Melva,
Lizzie, Jesse and Walter Ferguson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-21
PIKE SALE

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, at the County Auditors Ol-
flee, Celina, Mercer County, Ohio, up to
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915,
For the completion according to plans
and specifications, and profile for the
Ditching, Grading, Grubbing, Crawling,
or Macadamizing, and for the construc-
tion of the necessary CulVertS OF tne
SMALLEY ROAD IMPROVEMENT
The route of said road Is as follows:
Commencing at the north west corner
of Section q; thence following a public
road east between Sections q and l6. to
the north east corner of Section 2l, where
il will intersect the Springer Pike. and
there. terminate All in Blackcreek ToWn-
shin. Mercer County Ohio
The total length is 5,283 lineal feet ana
will be sold in one section.
The estimate is $5,S1l.O0.
The work must be completed on or De
fore the first day of November 1919.
Bidders will be required to deposit one
Hundred Dollars with the County AUDIT
or, which will be forfeited to the county
in case the successful bidder talls 10
enter into contract and give an accept =
able bond within five days after DAY. ta 0I
sale. Bidders are required to NE WIN WIN
the County Engineer, ten pound salhple
of the material which they propose to
furnish. 1,.u,
neer reserve the right to reject any or all
Profile and Specifications will be on file
at the County Auditors Office five days
before the day of sale. ,-....
D. r. SMALLEY, Engineer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-05-21
PIKE SALE

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, at the County Auditors Of
flee, Celina, Mercer County, Ohio, up to
8 o'clock AM, on
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915,
For the completion according to plans
and specifications, and profile for the
Ditching Grading, Grubbing, Crawling,
or Macadamizing, and for the construc-
tion of the necessary Culverts OF the
DORSTEN ROAD IMPROVEMENT
The route of said road is as follows:
Commencing at the South Quarter Post
of Section 35, Franklin Township, Mercer
County, Ohio; thence following a public
road west between Sections 35 and 2, "a
and 8. 33 and A. to where 1t intersects the
Schweiterman Pike and there terminate.
All in Franklin Township, Mercer County,
The total length is $3.50 lineal feet and
win be sold in one section.
The estimate is $8,212.50
The work must be completed on or be-
fore the first day of November, 1915.
Bidders will be required to deposit One
Hundred Dollars with the County Audit
or. which will be forfeited to the County
in case the successful bidder fails to
enter into contract and give an accept
able bond within five days after day OF
sale, Bidders are required to file with
the County Engineer, q ten pound sample
of the material which they propose to
furnish. -,
neer reserve the right to reject any or all
Profile and Specifications will be on, file
at the County Auditors Office five days
before the day of sale.
ID. r. SMALLEY, Engineer.