davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
EGYPT.

Mrs. Frank Jordan has been visiting in
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Grace savage is at home, having
spent the Weekend caring for Mrs. Ruth
French.
Percy T. Clarke and wife spent the week.
end with Mr.. Ciarke's parent, J. Willard
Clarke and wife.
Mrs. Arvill Jordan and son Oscar, and
Herbert Phillips and wife visited Oliver
Bragdon and wife sunday.
Miss Hogan, who has been caring for
Alice Butler since her return home last
winter, left for her home Tuesday. Her
place was filed by nurse from Portland.
Oct. Is. Ii. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
BLUEHILL FALLS.

X. o. Chatto was in Rockland two days
last week, on business.
Abbie Merrill, OF South Hope, is visiting
relatives here.
Edith Tucker and Helen Mcintyre
were weekend guests of Dorothy Chatto.
Mrs. Weston and family will leave their
summer home here for their home in
Dayton, O., to-day.
Oct. Is. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
Relieves The Worst
Cases of Catarrh
Think "Hyomei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Cstarrh Ever
Discovered.

DIScOtcIcu
Do not try to cure catarrh by using
sprays or lotions; it cannot be cured
III that manner. The only way in
which this too common disease can be
fully relieved is through a direct APP
pllcation to the affected parts that
viii kill the bacilli of catarrh and pre-
vent their growth.
Breathing the air Of Hyomei is the
only known method of treatment that
can really accomplish this. 1t is the
simplest, most pleasant and probably
the most reliable treatment for
catarrh that has ever been discovered.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive, and consists of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei to last
several weeks. This will effect in
slant relief In ordinary cases. but for
chronic and deep-seated cases of ca
tarrh, longer use may be necessary,
and then an extra bottle of Hyomei
can be obtained for a strifliDg sum. 1t
is not alone the best Ut might be
called the only method of treating
catarrh, but it Is also the most eco
nomical.
G. A. Parcher has so much conf
ds!ence in the power of Hyomei to re-
ieve catarrh, that he will for a
limited time, sell this medicine under
mis- personal guarantee to refund the
money II the purchaser can say that
1t did not benefit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
DEDHAM.

A harvest supper will be given by the
ladies' aid society in Society hall Oct. 80.
Miss Gladys Wakefield is at home from
Passadumkeag, where she has been with
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Logan.
Fred Maynard and wife have returned
from Aroostook county, where they have
been employed during the potato harvest.
Oct. %. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
- -
Perfectly Natural.

80 you were a witness in a law.
suitf'
"Yes."
ibid the opposing attorney bother
you much?"
mot at all. He kept interrupting
me SO much that 1t seemed l was at
home telling my story and ma was
correcting me as went along. DE
troit Free Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27

their way to Bar Harbor in their automo-
bile.
William Powers, who will teach the
grammar school at Frenchboro, is spend
ing few weeks in Boston. Miss Hazel
Marshall will teach with him in the
primary school.
Oct. %. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27
EARLY SHIP BUILD
ING in MAINE.

When our folks moved down from
Massachusetts to the district Of Maine.
one OF their early industries became ship
building in q small way. Many OF the
coast villages soon had ship-yard along
the beach. The vessels were not large
| or graceful; but later on thev increased
the size and improved anon model and
lines.
Among other places Stockton and SANDY
Point had become ambitious and very in
genious building places about the time OF
the Civil war, and a sketch of the career
| OF the fleets built there would now be in
teresting. Those places produced MANY
OF the most stsunch and graceful vessels.
| OF medium size, to be found on any seas.
briggs and barks, generally employed in
| the West India and Atlantic trades. The
brig Nigretta was one OF the finest look
ing vessels ever saw, also the Arthur
Eglesso.
In 1905 there was q fine brig launched at
Sandy Point that shot across and caught
on Odom's ledge, where she hung up by
the middle through one low tide, with
but little injury, l believe.
Think the vessels were larpelv owned
in the places which pavs them b;rtb
though proba blv but few ~ ther, wh.r
once away, ever returned to their native
homes.
The brig n. Houston was named for a
minister no afterward came from Sandy
Point church to Deer Isle and preached
there for many wears. His voice and hear
ing were the most kinplv Of any handsome
man / ever saw in a pulpit. I be,;eve the
brig were built bv a deacon. and be;no
named for a minister. and at one time
commanded bv a minister,s son. aha was
sometimes called the "Conprepationalist
Church,.
happen to have ancestral reasons for
| nv interest in Sandy Point and its one-
| time shipping: NV great Grandmother
| Haskell was Dorotbv Shute n wse a
| long. long way TO 90 a-conrtino in boat
| but he capture his bride and brought her
| to Deer Isle. where thew reared a consider
| bic family in the good old severe wav-in
| terror OF the Lord and in hatred 81 tho
devil. NV grandfather was the babv NJ
| the brood,
All the bovs. NV inheritance haco
mixtures Of builder and master-mar;per
| II required but little ready monev in
| those DAYS tn bu;ld vesse,s IN, n ala 20.
ouire energy. industry and perseverance
| Grandfather nsmed one vessel upersever-
auceu.
Every chin OF wood for hull or snars
was cut from their own L. pds-f,ne old.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-27

The merchant who does not adUertise IN
q dnu season makes Il more profitable for
those s0ho do odperttse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth watkins.

ISpecIhI 10 The TImes- Dfspatch.I
GORDONSVILLE. VA. July 24.-N1rs
Margaret Elizabeth watkins died at
the home OF her son. &. NJ. Watkins, in
East Gordonsville. on Friday afternoon
or iniirmities of age. She was the old
est person IN this section, being In her
Tooth year, having been horn near
Daniels. Orange County. April 10. 1916.
She is survived by four sons-G. NJ. L.
III. and J. s. Watkins OF this place. and
c. A. Watkins. of Daniels Orange
County; one daughter, Mrs. NJ. d. Rob-
erts. also OF Daniels besides five grand
children. nineteen Observation-Disclosures
forty-sevcn greatgreat-gran dchildren,
and one great-great great gra ndc child.
The funeral services were conducted
from her late home this afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Wiley, pastor OF the
Gordonsville Baptist Church, after
which her remains were taken to
Maplewood Cemetery for intcrment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
IMPRESSED BY EXHIBITS
OF COLORED SCHOOLS
Employment Brrenu Bonrd Inspccts
Negro ;:-Tus:tion mt Stntc Fair
Grounds.

Members OF the board of the Rich
mond Public Employment Bureau yes
icrday afternoon made "A visit OF in
spection to the Negro Industrial Ex-
position, now being conducted at the
state Fair Grounds.
In the party were John T. Wilson.
Robert l.. Patram, Frank l.. Butler.
Frank y. Jones, Thomas Leahy, Wort
ley Dic<ic and ]. c. Pollard, of the
bureau, and Mrs. NJ. L. West, Mrs.
Frank l.. Butler, Jr., and John T. Will
son, Jr.
Mr. Wilson and Manager Dickie last
night expressed themselves as greatly
surprised at the showing made by the
exhibits Of progress of the colored
race. Especially Were they pleased
with the work shown by the school
leagues what children have been
taught To do for themselves. not with
expensive equipment, but with the
means near at hand.
Handsome woven baskets are on dis
play made by colored school children
in the country districts Of Virginia.
made not Of imported rafiia, but OF the
strands of honcysuckle. Attention
was also called To the exhibits OF the
canning clubs.
1T would he a pity for any Rich
monder 10 miss the opportunity of see
ing this display OF the industrial prog
ress OF the negro race" said Mr..
Dickic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
VENICE Is DARK AT NIGHT
Electric Lighting aud Gas supply Cut
OF Enrly In Evening.

ZURICH, SWITZERLAND. July "a
In view OF the possibility of aerial bonn
bardment Venice is placed in absolute
darkness after $50 i. NJ. the electric
lighting and gas supply being entirely
cut off. only candle light may he used :;
oil lamps are prohibited as too bright.
Windows of lighted rooms must he
shut and darkencd, and the police are
empowered to fire without warning into
any lighted rooms where the windows
are unshaded. Persons who are in the
streets after dark may not smoke
cigars or cigarettes or light matches
Soldiers are posted at prominent
observation points throughout the city
and its suburbs, and patrols visit them
AT half-hourly intervals TO insure that
they are alert.
Naturally, there are no tourists in
Venice now. Most of the hotels are
closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
UNDER CONSIDERATION

sEABRIGHT, n. j.. July 24.-Secre-
tary Garrison. here for the Weekend.
said to-day he would he In Washing
ton the first of next week to resume
his conferences on national defense
with members of the general staff
The matter Of n proper military
policy" he said. has been under con-
sideration for long time, and has re-
ceivcd our constant attention. Details
are not sufficiently settled for publca-
ton at this time. and will not he until
after the President and ! have had an
opportunity for a final conference. I
expect to have that conference on his
return from Cornish"
The secretary added the problem of
national defense, so far as the army
was concerned, had been the subject
Of careful study by him with members
of the general STAFF for more than a
year. and that the results OF those
deliberations were about to be put in
definite form for President Wilson's APP
prevail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
STUART WILL ALLOW
NO THRILLING WITH LAW
Hopewell Situation One OF First
Matters to- BE Given Exccu-
tive Attention.
DETECTIVES READY TO REPORT
Governor Makes 1t Plain That Full
Authority of State Stands Behind
Laws Against Illicit and Sunday
Liquor Sales.

Ono OF the first matters which Gov
ernor Stuart will take up when he
reaches his Office tomorrow. after an
absence OF three weeks on his trip
10 and from San Francisco, will be the
report of detectives who made inves-
LEGATIONS of lawloss conditions at
Hopewen. Prince George County. and
Colonial Reach, Wcstmorcland County
The Governor, in conversation with
reporters on his way To Richmond last
night. made IL plain that he proposes
10 sec that the laws OF the state are
enforced. and that ne will give Condi-
tions at Hopewell his early attention.
He would not say what steps would be
taken II the reports Of detectives bear
out the general understanding of the
hiEh-handed disregard of tho law at
the powder plant city, prcfcrrinC TO
wait until he is ready 10 act as the
circumstances demand
Virginia has an envin BILE reputation
for law enforcement" said the Cover
nor and during my administration /
propose to see that nothing shall be
allowed 10 continue which will leave
stain on tho States good name.
think I have already showed what my
attitude in this respect is"
Following 4 tip that detectives were
on the ground, no liquors were sold
openly at Colonial Reach last Sunday.
and evidence was secured against only
one OF the eight places. which, II is
stated. have heretofore been run wide
open on the Sabbath. In view Of the
Known Intention OF the State authori-
ties to enforce the liquor laws II is
not likely that the resorts at Colonial
Beach will be open to-day.
SO far az can he learned there has
been little Improvement in conditions
at Hopewen during the last week
Benjamin Lovenstcin, an attorney of
Richmond, stated yesterday that on
Monday he Will lay before the Cover
nor certain facts which he has gath
cred regarding lawless operations at
that place. Lovensiein represents a
number of men in business NJ Hopewell.
who desire to see the state authorities
take hold of the situation, following
the inability of the county officers OF
Prince George to cope with existing
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DANIELS PREPARING
TENTATIVE OUTLINE

MoREHEAD CITY. y, c.. July "a
Secretary Daniels. who is spending a
few days here .swith his family. said
to-day ne was pre pairing TO present a
tentative outline OF. his recommends
tions for the navys part in the pro-
gram of national defense 10 President
Wilson as soon as he returns from the
Summer White House al Cornish lie
was confident Congress would co-opc-
ra>se with the program President Will
son will recommend.
American naval experts in all
\branches of the service who have been
YIN Europe since the beginning Of the
MAR have brought back information
Mr.. Daniels said. which might have n
5ar-rcachins effect on the naval pro-
gram. He added that Rear-Admiral
BENSON, chief of operations; Admiral
Dewey, head Of the general board, and
RearAdmiral Badger, chairman OF the
executive committee of the board, also
have been studying the subject earn
estly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Mrs. IT. Brn,iy snun,,.ra

After n short illness, Mrs Katherine
Pearl Saunders, wife OF T. Brady Saun-
ders. credit man for the Miller Manu-
featuring Company, died yesterday
morning at 2:30 o'clock at the Stuart
Circle Hospital.
>Mrs: saunders, who lived i'm Chester
ncid county, on the heights above
Westham bridge. came to the citv
Thursday morning with her husband to
spend the day with a friend Not feel
ing very well. she consulted her phvsi-
clan after reaching Richmond who di-
rec'e" hcr TO go at once to the hos
rltal Death occurred two days later.
she was twenty-six years old and
had been married only n little moro
than year. She was tho daughter of
n. q. Flintaf, of Runin, " c.. and the
body was taken over the Southern Rail
way TINS morning for burial in The
chHrchyard at her old home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Col. Robert l.. Parrish

The funeral OF Colonel Robert L.
Parrish, wcll-known lawyer and
banker of Covington, who died at his
home Friday morning. will be held this
afternoon at ) o'clock from ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Thomas Semmes, a
friend of Colonel Parrish since their
youth.
Accompanied by members of his fam
lily and friends, who will travel in the
private car of President George w.
Stevens. OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. the body will arrive in Rich
mond this morning at $50 o'clock In
terment Will be in Hollywood Gene
terry.
The pallbearers will be:
Active-R. d. Tunstal. Randolph
Holiday, Allen Potts, William Meal
lister, 3. T. McPcake Dr. a c. Ioncs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Mrs. Manic Nicholps

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch
lila RLoTTESVILLE, VA, July al
MS Mamie Nicholas. wife OF r. C. Mich,
tt'' wei known insurance man OF
this city, died yesterday n flor ,ina ~
ing illness. She was, before n,arr,.sa
MISS Mamie Darlington. daughter Of
cnaries Richard and Jane Peasants
of Buckingham County. Re-
sioes her husband she leaves Ave chill
1 Ir'',-' Clarence White, Mrs. j. Y.
Ola. misses Annie and Sue Mich
this city. ali Oh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
DEVELOPS TETANUS
BOY Injured by Automobile is In Sc
rious Condition.

John Smith. of IA East Twentieth
Street, South Richmond. who was hurt
by an automobile on July S, developed
tetanus yesterday, and was rushed to
the City Hospital by DR.. r. y. DogEett.
The boys jaws were locked and he
was unable to move his head or upper
limbs. Though his condition is Sc
rious it is believed that he is not so
badly infected that antitoxin will not
provo efficient.
After the accident, Smith was taken
TO the Richmond Hospital (c6lored)
and was discharged from there on
Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

place at o'clock Sunday afternoon
from, tho First Methodist Church. Of
which he was steward. native OF
Tappahannock, Essex County, Va. Mr..
Mundie entered the service OF the Con-
federacy at the age Of seventeen years.
For a number OF years he made his
homo In baltimore, working as n
travelling salesman for n hardware firm.
Later he engaged In farming in Essex
County. He married Miss Kato Conway
Clarkson, of Baltimore. She survives,
with one daughter, Miss Annie Mundic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Funeral of Fred G.. po,,,r,

Funeral services for Frederick
'resham Pollard, wcll-known local
attorney who died Thursday night at
Saranac Lake, \. Y. will he conduct ed
from the homo Of his father. n. X. Pol
lard city Attorney, alS West Grace
street, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
w. {. James, pastor OF Grove Avenue
haptist Church. of which Mr. Polla rd
was member. Will conduct the SER
vices Burial Will he In Hollywood
cemetery. The pallhearers. who have
been selected from Mr. Pollards inti-
mate friends are as follows: w. l.. JET
fries. Jr.. Randolph 3. Cardoza. Peyton
Fleming. William Lawton, Richmond T.
Lacy, Robert NJ. Jeffries. Landon c.
wexford and w. Erskine Buford.
The body, accompanied by relatives
and friends. reached here yesterday
afternoon from Saranac Lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Mrs. Frances C. I<n.,,,.x

,laPeciai to The Timcs- Dispatch.
,iiAnRlsoNBURG, VA, July 24-Nr.
frances c. kneisley. seventy-flvo years
ora, widow of Lewis Kneisley, died YES
, ,o IN woodstock. She was a daugh-
his day prominent Shenandoah So an
lawyer She leaves three daughters ny
three sons: J. Grove and Hugh Kns;.i
ley. OF Woodstock. and DR.. Herbert =.
kneisley. of Hagerstown. Md. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Miss a1ary Proctor.

MISS Mary Proctor. OF Portsmouth,
VINO had frequently visited I'm Rich
mond. died suddenly last night at 7:3J
o'clock at tho Kings Daughters Hos
pitai, In Portsmouth. She was the
daughter of James C. and EIizubeth
Proctor, OF Portsmouth, and was n
cousin of Henry G. Proctor, Of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Richard 4. NInndIe.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
HARLOTTESNTLLE VA, July "a
Richard a. Mundie, aged sixty mine
years. for thirteen years n leading mer-
chant of this city, died at his home on
Altamont Circle this morning twelve
hours following his return from the
Craig Healing Springs. where he had
spent two weeks. The funeral will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
VIII Meet mt jamestown island.

With music, amusements and refresh
mcnts in abundance, the Daughters of
Liberty are planning TO make big
day Of it at jamestown Island August
6. All members OF the order their
families and escorts are cordially in
vited TO spend this day with them. y
caterer has been employed to furnish
dinner or lunches TO those who do not
care to take baskets with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
II. w. Appleby.
[Specialto The T,mesD,.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
HEATHSVILLE. VA, July pr W
Appiehy, aged sixty-nine years. died
at his home in Fairfield, after a linrer-
ing Illness He is survived by an In
valid wife and two children, Bean
champ Appleby, of this county. and
Mrs. Name German. OF Baltimore In
torment was In the cemetery OF Corinth
Methodist Episcopal Church. Funeral
services were conducted b. Rev +.
Elmer Hearn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

While he was carrying a bucket of
cinders for his mother. Arthur Ruck-
er, a six year-old colored boy living at
lloo Page street, was set upon by his
own dog and badly bitten about the
arm. Ills mother managed 10 bea, the
dog OF with broom handle. and then
carried the boy into the house. He
was attended by Or l.. A. Doeeett,
who dressed the wounds and left the
child at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
w. IL. Chnpman.

GAINESVILLE. VA, July CIV. Fl.
Chapman. one Of the oldest citizens of
this town, died this morning in his
seventy-hfih year. He was born In
Halifax County. Va, but had been a
resident OF Clarksville for twenty years
or moro. Mr. Chapman was a Mason. n
steward OF the Methodist Church, and
a veteran or the Confederate army. He
leaves his wife, three adopted daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
WILSON WILL AID
NATIONAL DEFENSE

Continued from FRS, Pase.I
administrations decisions not TO walt
for the regular session of Congress-
but to inquire Immediately into the
needs Of the two branches of the SER
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

ters Miss Anna Puryear of thi. n,ao.
Mrs. E. g. Walden. OF Washington. n -
and Mrs Sam Bullock, OF Creedmoor ~
-. and one brother, David Chapman -
, pn,esa. va. Funeral services will In
neiu 'o-morrow afternoon. with inter.
ment In Oakhurst Cemoterr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
I. NJ. Ga,hright. ". w. TAYLOR.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry c. stuart
Judge Il Carter Scott, George w.
stevens William ii. White, Colonel w.
Gordon McCabe. Major Robert w. Hun
ter. A, c. Gordon. Decatur Axtell. Fl. T..
Wickham. Henry Taylor. Jr.. julien II.
mn. Barton II. Grundy, w. p. Taylor,
j. II. Carlisle, j. NJ Perry. ID. ]. O'Cal-
iaghan, E Z. Miller. Randolph Harri-
son. DeSoto Fitzgerald. Meade L.
Spiccr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
MAGISTRATE R. A. SMITH
ANSWERS CIRCULAR
Describes Anonymous Attack OF "A
Taxpayer" as "COntemptiblc,
Cowardly Act"
AS TO USE OF OFFICE SPACE
Unknown WriterN Would Have Fee
System Magistrates Pay Rent for
Rooms Occupied by Them mt Hem
rico County Courthouse.

1T is hard to believe that any real
| taxpayer in this county would be guilty
OF such contemplate. cowardly act"
This is the comment of Magistrate r.
"A. smith of lienriCo on an anonymous
circular, signed "A Taxpayer" that is
being freely circulated in Henrico
county asking by what authority and
by what right is IIcnrico County fur
nishnE free offices in the courthouse to
Magistrates II. y. Smith. j. Z. Lewis
ana T. d. Purycar and others"
Taxpayer" quotes in it's entirety Sec
ton 925, Chapter ~ Of the Code of Vtr-
ginia, as amended by an act approved
March D. 1908. In which no provision is
made for justices Offices in the county
courthouscs, and which provides that
with the approval of the circuit or
Corporation Court any vacant rooms in
the courthouse may he rented for "A
term not exceeding one year to other
parties for office purposes-Aond all
moneys received by the counties or
cities under this act shall constitute n
fund to maintain and care for such
building"
COURTHOUSE BUILT FOR
CONVENIENCE OF OFFICERS
Continuing, the circular asks: Sup
pose these men had been paying rent.
even ut the cheap rate of $40 per month
each. what would 1t amount to? DO
you think il worth while to recover
this amount If 1t be due to the county? ?"
The full text of Magistrate Smiths
reply is as follows:
For the benefit of a Taxpayer
will say that l take 1t he is the only
taxpayer in the county that does not
know that tho courthouse was built for
the convenience Of the county officers
and that each office Is occupied az
designated in the plans of the build
ing. If ~ Taxpayer knows of any
thing wrong at the courthouse, why
does he not come out like n man over
his own name and give the taxpayers
the benefit OF what he knows, instead
of insinuating and lodging behind some
1890 or more real taxpayers? 1t is
hard to believe that any real taxpayer
in this county would he guilty Of such
a contemplate, cowardly act::''