davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-13

HERE n A PERFECT HoMB,
rooms, tile bath, large lot poreh.
all modern improvements; one and one.
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK.
ave. and G at. One Of the most bean
uful locations In the city.
Only e100 cash and balance IKE rent
e2.6o per month, including interest aD1
PRICE. $3.50.
open daily and Sunday until On,
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
FOR sALE-H0USES.
(Centinuea,)

(cs1tfnuea.l
FOR SALE.
GENUINE BARGAIN.
section. Three-story brick: 10 rooms. bath,
'front.' and rear y.1d aes s%o.os
81, 500 house for $3.50.
Detached Home
Chevy Chase, D. c.
New. Never occupied. Three stories. nine
rooms. bath. cellar: hot water heat: hardwood
floors; electric light. Concrete -gange to ac-
Splendid location. One block from cars. Near
stores. schools and churches. Price. $3.50.
want oher. VIII sell on easy terms.
At Big Sacrifice!
water heat; hardwood floors: large front and
Ft,,p Fssi p0,sns. o; .51so Screens and swnins
Price only $3.50 orisinally :. sold at $500.
Corner.
Located one block Of 14th ST.. on the Heights.
Two-story brick: si1 rooms, bath; cellar; hard
wood floors; hardwood interior finish Front
sn ReaeeS from to Sec
Great Bargain, Columbia Heights.
Short distance Of 18th st. Modern two-story
brick; six large. bright rooms and reception
inaIly sold for s4,7oo. Price to quick buyer,
$500. VIII sell on moderate terms.
Corner-on the Heights.
to sell Full three-story colonial brick; 10 beau.
tiful rooms. two baths; hot-water heat; hard
wood floors: sleeping porches. Good lot; alley.
many beautiful homes. Convenient location.
Present owner paid $4,000 for this property.
Wonderful Bargain
Downtown Corner Home.
This property absolutely must be sold within
brick. containing ten exceptionally large. cheer
full rooms, two modern ba tbs: concrete cellar;
hot-water heat Interior is unusually attractive. m
reduced from 1880 to s7,Sso This is an
Cozy Home Near East Capitol St.
Modern two-story brick: six large, bright
rooms and reception hall. Concrete cellar; Hot
water hest Paragetry nooTs .n hass oee se
know Of. s. $50 proposition for $2,7S0. VIII
sell on easy terms.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
~ 14th St. NV.
FINE INvEsTMEST
PRICE REDUCED Sits
RENT, $3.50 PER MO.
Five substantially built 2-story brick houses.
Always rented to an excellent class Of white
tenants. Each subject to a 81 600 trust for 8
years at 51Sge. On $3.50 equity these houses
pay nearly 1870 net return. Will sell one or
more. Located in one OF our greatest renting
sections.
SHANNON e. LUCHS,
713 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-BY OwNER-Ss,ooo: FINE COM
bined home and Investment: two-nat house. Or.
hoth oach. hesf n
rents, $42: 500 cash; easy terms. Address
Box r. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1915-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
A. JONES and G. n. AHALT, At
tOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Colnmbia.-lu re estate OF Frank T Rawl-
inHs. Observation-Disclosures No. 2I3s2-
This cause being referred the auditor to ascer-
tain and report the debts OF the deceased tho
dehciency OF personal estate and the real estate
necessary TO TO lie sold. notice Is hereby given
that will proceed with said reference Tues
day, November 30. 1915. at O'Clock pm, n
the auditors rooms. in The L. s. courthouse. at
which time and place all creditors OF said de-
ceased VIII appear and present their claims. with
the PROOF thereof. HERBEBT l.. DAVIS.
Auditor pol3 20 .,
Evening star., 1915-11-13
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY
815 18th Street
TeIeDhone Main 6t61

1879 n. II. ave-. elegant house. l5r. 30. $500. 40
2ll5 ST. l2r. 3b. h.-w h.. elrc. II. 100
Ii0S VI st. NV. downtown. l3r.. %, l0S 90
1924 Mass. ave. l5r.. 2b.. 10 bedrooms 100 90
1880 10Th i2r.. ~. elec It.. h.-wh.. So. .33
i144 St. 49,. 3b.. Dupont Circle. 1900
IL tirant pl.. i2r- Oh. entirely mPderu'd. T0.Ga
1870 Col. ri.. ii-.. %. steam heat. $500
1917 st. 10 rooms and bath. .-...... $500
2'i2 Ind, ave-. 10 rooms and bath 100
1928 Vermont av.. 1lr.. b.. sem-detached. 5000
1902 oregon ave. l0r.- b.. orig y. H. av. 5000
prummoni. Nd. handsome home. iIr.. b. 5000
2uij 18Th ST. Tor. b.. seui-- achet.... 47.I6
lsO9 Newton 81. b. h.-w.h-, cleo light. 1880
aliT y st. ll-.. b.. will he r.,leco-at-d. 45O0
HOP 5tt st.. ior.. b.. convenient $500
1851 t,irard ST.. Tor. b. attractive home. 45.0o
1872 H. Or. b.. convenient loca n ~ 30
1884 i9rh St. rooms and hath. h.......... 1000
1888 Church 81. b.: good condition. ...... $500
1918 sth T. NV. llF. D.. newly decora d Is. 60
1912 Newton. Or. b.. corner house 81. so
30 { 81 NV. Or. b.. splendid condition. 35.7
1871 Meridian st. fiat, 6r b.. heated. yd. $500
24is 18th ST. Or, h.. vacant Nov. l...... 1910
q Il St NV. Or. b.. good coud tion. .... 90 80
~ | -. ne. ilr.. b.. furnace heat. 20 81
Is st NV. sr.. b.. nea- gov. pr. Office. 80. so
In3 Quincy. sr.. b.. h.-w. heat $3.50
o:,n2 Pa. ave-. sr.. b.. newly decorated. 30 20
,02 Quincy NV. 1ir.. b.. good ORDER. 2T 80
il5 2ud St. Sr.. b.. Will be redecora ted. 800
Gl> 3rd ST. ne. sr, b.. newly papereG.. -. 10
1l2t v Cap. st. Or. good for business. %. 90
Clinton ST.. Woodbridge. sr-- large lot. 2n.6O
1905 G 81. Sc. sr., h.. furnace. 1890
aal1 Olive ave-. 6r.. h.. nice condition. -. 1880
a9l3 ST. NV. e rooms. water. yard. 1850
THE +. H. SMITH COMPANY
d5 18th Street
Evening star., 1915-11-13
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & HILL QNC3,
1902 H st. NV.
CNFURNISHED HOUSES.

ED HOUSES.
2015 l9th. Tor. b.H.S0
81 ~ Fla av, Or, n. 1880
l28 Harv'd, lOr, b. 1870
i72S Corc'n. Or. b. ~. %
1415 Hopkins pl,9, ,b45.0
lII5 Church, Or, b..2.@
1917 Corc'n. Tor. b. N.16
1882 29th, Or, b. 10. %
1I16 9Th, 1Or, b. ..S7. so
l642 Newt uw.9r, b87 so
1927 N J av, Or. b. so
1929 Nav. Or, b. $3.50
l7O7 Corc'n. Or. b. 10. SO
403 2, Or. b ..... $500
1900 D sc, sto, Or. b36.M
70s 4th NV, er.b.. ..82.9
PAS 18th, Or. $3.50
1913 sth NV, 6r. b. .82. 50
822 22d, sr, b. 80. 50
1908 v, Or, b. .80.50
2l11 Cond't I'd. Or, b80. 50
3117 l1th, Or, b.. $3.50
6l4 22d NV. 81, b. .2S.50
ISIS Ingleside ter.
Or. b $500
1904 Inr1ocida fer
Evening star., 1915-11-13
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
(COntfnued,)

(COntfnued.)
TRADED FOR $4,000.
WILL SELL FOR s., 500
IF SOLD AT ONCE
OVERLOOKING n. H. AvE.-wEST OF 18th ST.
wide 3-story red brick house: 10 rooms
and bath: cellar under entire house; all in
good condition.
LOT 19x10o TO WIDE ALLEY.
Can give possession at once
LfEBERMANN & HAWN, 1921 F ST.
Evening star., 1915-11-13

ID TENANTS.
81 Detrees. Or, b. II. 30
621h Pattern ne, ,5r17.0
lbs L. nw. 6r.
sos \ n av. 6r, 1850
1743 Goth, 5r. 1850
200 Eye sc. Or, b.. lA.@
1922 21st NV. 5r. 1880
1872 Ives Sc. 6r. b. .lz.3
1927 K sc. Or. 50
l12S r., 5r. so
l41S Duncan ne, 4. .bl 80
1921 l NV. 5r. 1880
1888 Govt ct, 4r. 10.5U
Foundry alley, 4r. 1880
1927 K Sc. 6r.--..l1.SO
120S I'd Sc, 5r, b. $50
127 y sc. 6r. $50
Rear l25 L. Ar $50
632 G'n ct ne, Ar, ,w.S.O
615 Freeman's Ct. 7.50
1209B Coils CT sw, Ar6. 80
RI t371a Wash. &r.5.an
7 LIST AT OFFICE.
y for rent. 4 complete
Evening star., 1915-11-13

Or, b .21. so
1901 East Cap. Or. II. .3
1419 9Potomac Sc, g, b28.b0
600 L ne. 10r. b. $3.50
liz BALTIC av. Takoma
Park. Or. b.. .3. 50
322 G ne, Or. b. :. % so
1l6 4th ne. Or. b. .23. so
1918 9Th NV. Sr, b. .Z3. 50
T16 Gresham, 6r, ,b.22.60
8 N ne, 6r, b. .22. 50
2437 & NV, 6r. b.22.50
1889 29th NV. w.sr.b.22.s1
776 Harvard, 6r, b.22.50
1920 9th NV, sr. r.b.21.5O
sO2 I'd NV, Or. b. -D.50
sO4 2d NV. 6r, b. 20 so
zoos Girard, 7r, b. .8.5o
II 9Th NE, 6r. .l0.01
769 Gresham. 4r,b.i7.W
go Florence ne g., b14.0O
627 Florence ned. bl4.0o
II FLATS.
2109 l1th nw.6r.b.0.W
q II NV, Or. b. ..2.D
l701 Euclid, 3 front
rooms .......-..19.00
626 22d. I'd q, n. b. 1850
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

Attorney Berke has been up from
Elkton attending the court the past
week.
The college men have issued invita-
tons to members of the Commercial
Club for the annual mixer, which will
be held at the armory tomorrow even
ing at eight o'clock.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued mar.
riage licenses this week to the follow
ing: Chas. Isom and Laura Adamson
of B~rookings; Otto Johnson of Lake
Benton and Genevieve Belson of Elk.
ton; Jens p. Hanson and Marie A.
Brown of Elkton.
President Perisho left Monday night
for Inwood, Iowa, where he was to fill
a long standing engagement on Tues
day. He spoke once in the after
noon and again in the evening. From
Inwood the president went to Mitchell
to the joint meeting of the Stock
Breeders and Corn Growers of the
state where he spoke last night. He
presides at the meeting tonight. This
makes the third speaking trip Doctor
Perisho has made this month, all of
them being highly successful from the
standpoint of attendance at the meet
ings and enthusiasm shown.
Seven members of the county boards
of Lyon and O'Brien counties, Iowa,
spent a day heIe this week looking
over our fine county building. The
two Iowa counties will build new
court houses and as our court house
has the reputation of being one Of the
finest in the Northwest the commits
sioners wished to look it over. They
were well pleased with our building
and it is likely that they will adopt
many of it's features. The following
were in the party: VIM. Staemper of
Paullina, Chas. Tegger of Sutherland,
j. B. Stamp of Primghar, l.. ]. Setting
Of George, j. f. Sweeney of Sanborn,
VIM. Jannor of Rock Rapids, B.
Schneider of Archer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

c. H. Atkinson spent a few days at
home this week.
]. r. Fridley is at Sioux City this
week attending a meeting of dealers
Of automobiles and auto supplies.
Miss Ruth Horner returned to her
home near Toronto Saturday, after
spending the week with Miss Bernice
Longman.
Mrs. r. r. Fisk was called to Plain
view, Mimi, Sunday by a message
telling her of the serious illness of
her brother.
Roadmaster J. F. Erwin, who was
operated upon at the hospital a couple
Of weeks ago for hernia is getting
along nicely and returned home yes
terday.
VIM. Ortley, an early resident of
this county, was here from North
Yakima, Wash, this week, being a
witness in the boundary line case at
the court house.
The date for the dedicatory exer-
cises of the new public library has
been set for Monday evening, Febru-
airy Is. DR.. Geo. Pettigrew of Sioux
Falls, will be the principal speaker.
The January number of the Empeco
Paper News. a trade journal printed
at Minneapolis, has a picture of the
Register building, an interior view of
our press room and cuts of President
Hyde and Secretary butcher of the
Register Publishing Company.
About four o'clock yesterday morn
ing the fire department was called to
the home of Mrs. J. G. Mathes, north
Of the Produce plant, a blaze having
started from the kitchen stove. The
fire burned away the greater part of
the kitchen, causing a loss of between
two and three hundred dollars.
Deputy County Treasurer Culhane
tells us that the office has already
issued about 225 auto licenses for this
year, a pretty good showing consider
ing the cold weather we have been
having. Last year nearly 500 licenses
were taken out in this county and the
number is expected to reach the 1000
mark this year.
S. w. Sussex of Highmore passed
through Brookings Sunday On his way
to Illinois for another operation upon
his eye. He underwent an operation
cessful, but he has since had con-
siderable trouble and he was Of the
opinion that it would be necessary to
remove the organ at this time. Steve's
BroOkings friends are sorry to learn
of his misfortune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28

Hay for sale-Geo. Rude.
Some special bargains in shoes at
Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store,
liver Dybdahl has resumed his old
position as grain buyer at the mill.
Flowers and valentines in Economy
Basement. Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
]. P. Ewing returned Tuesday morn
ing from a visit of several weeks in
Nebraska and Colorado.
Prof. G.. A. Starring is at Mitchell
this week doing the publicity work for
the stock breeders and grain grow
ers' meetings.
DR.. Hill, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of WATERFOWL, will be in
~Brookings at the Leon Hotel Tuesday
February 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Johnson returned
home Tuesday from a four weeks
visit with relatives at different points
in North Dakota and Minnesota.
The finishing touches are now be-
ing put on the public library building
and Contractor Roberts informs us
that the library can be moved to the
new home the first of the month.
Why doesn't Bookings have an
auto show? Huron put on a very sue
cessful show last week, and we GER
tainly can do anything that Huron
can and some things that they can't.
Prof. N. E. Hansen was at Yankton
last week to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Horticultural Society.
of which he is secretary. He was on
the program for an address on his last
Siberian trip.
The Register is not an official paper
of this county this year, but following
our usual custom of giving III read
ers all the news we will publish the
proceedings of the county board and
all other county news of interest.
The Register job rooms have issued
a neat, illustrated catalogue for the
Fridley Auto Co. The catalogue has
t~wenty-four pages setting forth of the
merits of the large line of accessories
and auto supplies which the company
carries.
Mrs. Z. P. and Mrs. f. G. Hunstad
returned home to Butterfeld, Mimi,
Tuesday morning, after a visit at the
home of their father, Andrew Hanson,
south of the city. Mr.. Hanson was
very sick for a time, but is now re-
ported to be improving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-01-28
Local and Personal

DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
E. e. Hyde, piano tuner, is still here
Phone PSI.
Nels Christensen left on a bust,
ness trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Big reductions on ladies suits, coats.
skirts and dresses at Ellis-Hall Co.
Department Store.
Miss Palma Ensberg returned the
last of the week from a visit with her
parents at Toronto.
The annual Brookings county farm
ers institute will be held in Brookings
February "a, 25 and 26.
Robert Carlisle came up from Lake
Benton and visited over Sunday with
his mother and brothers.
Mrs. R. H. Anderson returned home
Monday morning from a few days
visit with relatives at Watertown.
Mrs. VIM. Cameron returned home
Monday morning from a few days
visit at the home of her son at Estel-
line.
Local bowlers are planning to enter
a five-man team in the bowling tourna-
ment at Minneapolis about the middle
of February.
Gerhard Sterud, one of the promin-
ent farmers of Medary township, had
a sale this week and will move with
his family to Bookings.
We shall handle all kinds of field
and garden seeds as well as poultry
supplies this year See us before buy
ing. Brookings Produce Co. Phone
353.
For the next 80 days we shall give
special prices on cleaning, pressing
and repairing. Tailor shop in Econ
omy Basement. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
Prof. j. w. Wilson left the last of
the week for Mitchell to make the
preliminary arrangements for the big
meeting of the South Dakota Live
Stock and Poultry Breeders associa'
ton, of which he is secretary.
DR.. A. n. Hume and Profs. Hutton
and Champlin Of the State College
agronomy department, are at Mitchell
this week to attend the annual meet
ing Of the South Dakota Grain Grow
ers' association. DR.. Hume is secre-
tary of the association, and Prof.
Champlin will have charge of the n
school which is held in connection
with the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
PROGRAM READY
FOR CLASS DAY
Seniors of keokuk High School Pre-
pare to Celebrate First of Com
nnencement Week ActiVi-
ties Tomorrow.
AN EVENT OF INTEREST
Graduates Will Learn Of Their Fu-
ture and Live Over Again the
Past in Prophecy and
History.
AN EVENT OF INTEREST

Glass day will be celebrated tomnr-
row at Keohuk high school by the
graduates of 1915. This will be the
first event of commencement week.
The class day exercises will be held
lin the assembly room of the high
Ischool. This was being decorated to-
day by members of the class.
The class coiors are gold and white,
and the flower is the daisy. The class
motto is: Truth Conquers All
Things The class day program wiz
include the presidents address, thu
class grafton, class history, prophecy
will and poem, and the class song VIII
be sung. The class song is the work
iof two members of the class. Miss
Abbyann Bidwell composed the words,
while the music was written by John
HUDSON.
The following is the class day pro-
gram:
Professional.
Glass Song-Composed by John
HUDSON and Abbie Bidwell.
Presidents Address-Joseph Nc
Grath
Glass History-Stafford Stricken.
Glass m-Morn-Beulah We'll.
Glass Will-Perrie Beach
Class Prophecy-Frances Russey.
Glass Oration--Our Possibilities
John Bowen.
Glass Song.
Reccssional
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Rushed on Shin Buiidinq.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Never
before in the history of the United
mates have the shipyards along the
delaware river experienced such a
rush of orders. indicative of the wave
Of prosperity that is surging over the
entire country. The total number OF
vessels now being built by these yards
OF under contract number more than
!hlrty. representing cost of nearly
sho0000O0 All of the Delaware river
shinyards are working at full capacity
ana according to reports several large
folhorations are preparing to place
orders for more vessels.
The Cran,p shipyards at present are
fulfilling ten contracts. They are con-
structing a ten thousand ton capacity
tanker for the Huasteca Petroleum
company, two passenger and fre1sht
sh'os for the Mexican NAVIGATION com
Fany, one passenger and freight
steamship for w. r. Grace &. Co. a
teel yacht for Henry Whitney of New
ork and five torpedo boat destroyers
and some scows for the navy.
The New York Shipbuildins Co.. OF
eamdsn. has more work than any
snipyard in the country. 1t holds nj
Teen contracts representing more than
thl-ty-five million dollars. These con
tracts are for the supsrdreadnaushts
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
District Resembles Alaska,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June S.-A
trip through the eastern Ohio mining
district brings memories of Alaskan
novels, for the most spectacular fea-
ture of the district is the use of dog
teams.
The mines in Muskingum county
are of the three-foot vein, and it is
almost impossible to use mules. horses
or machinery in the entries, SO dogs
have been substituted, the huskies,
pulling the loaded cars along the
tracks. Nearly 200 dogs are working
in the mines in this one county.
Most of the dogs are owned by the
miners, who takes great pride in the
"huskies" and frequently stage dog
races between teams.
The huskies, of no particular breed,
must weigh from So to so pounds. for
the work. They are valued at from
SIS to SIS each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
! ASKS FOR ORDER
TO SETTLE SUIT
Administrator Of Estate Of Pauline
marks Would Make Agreement
with Mississippi River
power Company.
N I'LL FATED PAsTY
81. Was with Mary Wright and
Mamie Wilson in Launch When
Accident Happened
on Lake.
m I'LL FATED PATTY

II. D.eWees, administrator of the
estate of Pauline Marks, has fled APP
plcation in the district court for per.
mission to enter into an agreement
with the Mississippi River Power
company for a settlement Of claim
AGAINST the company. Decedent was
member of the launch party which
was lost while riding on Lake Cooper
two years ago this month. The per-
mission to enter into the agreement
was granted.
Two suits have been filed against
the Mississippi River Power company
by the administrators of the estates
Of Mary Wright and Mamie Wilson,
two members of the party who were
drowned at the same time. In his APP
plication, DR.. Devices refers to these
suits. and also the power company's
answer in which they deny any re-
sponsibiity for the mishap. He
wishes to make settlement in order to
avoid the expense of suit.
II is understood that the settlement
will be made and in event of recovery
in the two suits now on file an amount
equal to one-half of the award on
these two suits will be paid: or in
event Of settlement an amount equal
to one.half of this amount paid tn the
estates of Misses Wright and Wilson
will h3 paid.
The accident out of which these
matters has grown occurred two years
ago this month. There were five PEG.
pie in the launch, and all were lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

Oklahoma and Idaho, six GOLFERS for
the Coastwise Transportation COM
Dany OF Boston, two tankers for the
Standard Oil company, one for the
Petroleum Transport company and
five vessels for the navy.
The Harland & Hollingsworth com
pany of Wilmington has two contracts
for tank steamships for the Anglo
Saxon Petroleum company and Next
can Oil company. These tankers are
the first orders for merchant vessels
ever awarded an American shipyard
by foreign owners.
In addition to these big contracts
nearly every shipyard, large and
small. along the Delaware river. Is
flooded with orders and contracts for
minor work, such as barges, lighters,
ferryboats. pleasure craft and floats.
Shipping men predict that aside from
the fact this years output will be al
most tripled the Delaware river plants
will lead all other ship building CEN
tres throughout the world in the
future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
CRIMINALS PAY
PART OF EXPENSE
New Law IL Said to Sc Such That
Iowa Counties Can Make
Something in Return.

There is fair prospect that Lee
s"d other Iowa counties will have a
chanse of comeback in the matter
Of costs OF conducting criminal pros
ecutions. Unde~ new laws and the
INTERPRETATION placed thereon by the
board OF control. tl'n costs in crimi-
ont Of the proceeds of the labor OF
tfr persons convicted under certain
circumstances. Tl>a state has provid.
ed that where convicts are given en-
r'oyment in the state service, or in
the public service in any capacity. or
on state account job, the convicts
shall be paid wages the same as 9TH
er men. The payments may not be
tue same as arc paid elsewhere no,
as much. but there must be fixed some
COMPENSATION. If there are costs in
connection with tho cases these cost;
are first paid. Then there are pay
ments to dependents of the convict.
But under some conditions Their, will
he created fund out of which the
state must reimburse counties on the
cost of the trial and conviction.
So some of the convicts will be in
The position Of working to pay back
what their criminality cost the coun-
ties.
County officials have received no
nee from the board of control to Ger.
lily up these costs and wherever it
"an be done there will be refunds
rom time to time ont of the state
treasury That is tt, plan that is
seemingly contemplated in the new
arrangement. 1t may go far toward