davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Eye Specialist Coming

1t is estimated that eye strain
causes more headache and ner-
vous trouble than all other
causes combined, and in many
cases can be permanently re-
lieved by properly fitted spec
tacles or eye glasses. If you
are troubled in that way see
DR.. Howe, Eye Specialist, at
Cut Bank Hotel, Wednesday,
October 10th. 1882
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Catholic Services

Catholic Services
Services first and third Sunday
in each month. The following
is the order of services:
Morning mass at $3.50.
High mass at 1890 a. m.
Christian doctrine at 2 p. m.
Mass daily at 9 a. m.
See the new Jitney Hats and
Skating Sets. Lott, Milliner.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

And r~everting to that 35-
bushels-to the-acre fax yield
it wasn't a case on the part
Of the Crop aker of "rob-
bling Peter to Pay Paul"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Stockmen! To lease for winter
range, about two thousand acres, not
grazed this season, with plenty of
water, barns and shelter. See Bruce
r. McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

1t would be a delicate slap
at Senator Lane of Oregon
to send him a sample of the
grains and vegetables exhib-
tied at the Browning fair. It
would give the lie to his
statement that the Blackfeet
reserve was not in a grain
region.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Where are the ridiculed
"dry-land farmers" of yes
teryear?
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

OATS WANTED-W t e d, about
5000 bushels oats, to be delivered to
ranch east of Cut Bank. Have wagon
scales at ranch, to weigh it on.
(9-17-4t)
JAMES MILLER
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

For Sale-one team, mare and geld
ing, one wagon, one set working har-
ness. two yearling colts, n 2
year old mare colt, n driving mare,
colt by side, n buggy and driving
harness, one good mich cow. (9-24-4
DIR. NERAAL
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

FOR SALES gallon barrels, for
packing pork and other uses. Well
made. Get one before they are all
taken. City Bakery (9-24-tf)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Our scholarly and peripa-
tetic friend, DR.. Gold of
Browning, by climbing Co
ing-the-Sun Mountain and
other altitudinous peaks in
the Park, has demonstrated
rhat he is a "Sky Pilot" in
more than the ordinary sense.
There's gold in the Cut
Bank section-but we don't
use either the quartz or pla-
Ger methods to mine tive
thresh it out of the wheat
and fax straw.
Who put the fsw in our
curfewi
The farmers in the Cut
Bank section, like Doc Yak
of the colored comic, will be
going around inquiring "can
anyone here change a million
dollar bill?"
Wheat is King and Flax is
Queen in this community
and there are no deuces in
the deck.
Dry-Land-F Farmer Joke tc
No-Raiufall Joke, ooh. Gaze
sar, we who are about to die
salute thee.
Another kind of a shock
absorber-the grain separa.
tor.
The West is considered
pretty wild-but most of the
wild oats comes from the
east.
Advice to the Ethridge
and Shelby scribes: Cheer up
and take a chaw of Right
lCut.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-0ne three-speed Indian
Motorcycle, bran-new. Will sell cheap
if sold at once. Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

If you want TO sleep 'tthe sleep that
knits up the raveled sieve of care"
buy one of those Wool Blankets at the
Harness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

WANTED-stock to pasture from
November LIST t April LIST. Good pas
ture, running water, plenty feed. A
guarantee against theft and starva-
ton. Write for particulars to L. ".
McFatridge, Blackfoot, Mont.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

To Trade-Ford touring car, 1918
model. See Bruce r. McNamer.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-House and two lots.
For price and terms write to G. G.
Putt, 24S Lyell Ave-, Rochester, N. Y.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

LIGHT Spring wagon for sale cheap
or will trade for oats. d. A. MacRae.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Four-horse whips at the Har-
ness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Betting of popular width at the Har-
ness Shop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

Thresher wool sleeping blankets at
the Harness Shop.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
ACCUSE SALOONKEEPER
ATTER EASIER REINION.

Frank L. Haley. agent Of the Law
and order Society. while passing The
saloon Of John Porzanewski No COL
West Front street yesterday after
noon. says ho saw perzanewslsi be-
hind the bar and some men standing
before the bar apparently drinking
hcer Mr. Haley reported the matter
10 the police and Officers Mcarns, Dat
ton and Riley raidcd the place and
arrested Porzancwski and the men
found in the place.
Pcrzancwsld was arralgncd in City
Court today on the charge Of dis
pensing Intoxicating liquor on Sunday.
Philip l.. Garrett, counsel for Per-
zanewsN asked for a continuance for
a week. which was' granted. There arc
really number OF charges against
perzancwski as he is accused of Civ
ing beer TO each Of the men who were
in the house.
porzancwsN had given SlT0 cash
hail when arrested. but he was direct
ed by Deputy Judge loslyn to giv
5000 property bail
The Witnesses against tho saloon
man arc. John pcrzanCwski, Joseph
4. Zahriolsk. John S. Kowalski, JOIN
Irnalowsli and Edward Wudbowski
porzanowslN says he was entertaining
company of friends at dinner whci
his saloon was raidcd.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SNOW BANK HIS SAFE
when HICHWAYMAN RODS

Quick action on the part OF Floyd
Reeches, living along the Christiana
river, in dropping his pay envelope in
a snow pile outwitted a colored high
wayman who attacked Reeches late
Saturday night Reechos was COM
PEELED to walk to his home on Satur-
day evening. the trolley service being
discontinued because Of the storm.
Reeches, who is employed at a fruit
stand near Third and King streets,
had reached the overhead bridge used
by the Wilmington and Southern Rail-
way Company. when he was attacked
by the highwayman, who threw him
down. The robber started to ride
Reechcs' pockets, but Reoches, who
had 500 in an envelope In his hand,
dropped Il In the snow. The robber
took SO Rceches had in his pockets.
The robber also asked what kind of q
ring Rceches wore and when informed
Il was cheap one, he ordered
Reeches TO beat it," pulling revol'
vor az the same time. Reeches did so.
Later Nathaniel Clifton, of No
bridge. Pennsylvania Railroad. rccoy-
cred Reechos' envelope and returned
IL to him.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Some one advised me to take Lydia d.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 50 / tcldmy
husband he might get me a bottle and |
would try It. By the time ] had taken
Il felt better. l continued its use, and
now am we'll and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was so wonder
fully benefited by It and ! hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box ll44,
Cnionville, Missouri.
4 The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
7 Vegetable Compound have thousands OF
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine Is no stranger - it has stood the
test for years.
m there are any complications y0u
do not understand write to lydia =.
pinkham Medicine Go. cconhdental
Ivnn.uass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered ny woman and
held In strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SOW BALL TMRoMERs IN couRr

The throwing Of SNOWFALL on SAT-
urday resulted in Wallace Krupa hay-
ing Anthony zubowski, Joseph zu-
bowski and steve Krakus arrested on
the charge Of assault and battery
When arraigned in City Court today
the defendants asked for a continu-
ancc until tomorrow. which request
was granted Krakus. with Theodore
Gulcinski and John Nudgswad, were
araignod on the charge OF assault
and battery on Leonard Pcnnock.
These cases were also continued until
tomorrow. In an of the cases the
hail was fixed al 500.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
preachers AGREE ON
Afternoon Meeting

Al the meeting OF the Ministerial
Association at the Y. NJ. c. A. today a
lengthy dicussion took place over the
matter of changing the time Of the
monthly meeting from the first Mon
day morning Of each month TO the
first Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock. At the conclusion OF the dis
cussion when a vote was taken there
was a chorus of ayes and no mega
tive votes. The change will be made
at once and the next meeting. the May
meeting. will be held on Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The question bad come up at the last
meeting when the sdvisability of con
tinuing the organization was consid
cred. and it was decided then to con.
| tinue the organization and the question
Of changing the time of the meeting
then came up, and as it involved 4
change in the constitution, il had to be
laid over for one meeting.
Besides making the change it was
decided to make the order OF the day
the first business after the devotional
exercises.
Professor William j. II. Cotton
Ph. d.. addressed the association on
"The Working Glass and Church
Membership" A discussion followed
the address. He favored a peoples
church to reach the worklngman.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
DR.. SYPHERD PRAISES
TENNYSON' Palms
Tells High School Students
OF Magic of
Poetry
PRESENTATION OF
"W'S" DEFERRED

"The Significance of Tennyson's
Ulysses" was the subject OF an ad
dress by DR.. Owen Sypherd. professor
of English at Delaware College, at
the opening exercises at the Whining
mington High School this morning.
After reading Tennysons poem on
Ulysses" DR.. Sypherd called atten-
ton to the magic and power of such
poetry to inspire the noblest and high
est in all who read and added that
such beauty Of expression was JOY
forever Dr. Sypherd also called at
tention to the "Oddyssey." giving a
brief review Of il and its value to
the world of English. while the nd
dress of Ulysses TO Dante and Virgil"
was also read.
In conclusion. Dr. Sypherd urged that
the students seek only the highest form
cl expression, adding that by doing 50
they could the better appreciate the real
beauty and poetry of life.
1t was originally intended to award
the "N's' at this mornings exercises to
basketball players Of the High School
but it was announced that this feature
would take place at a later date. at
which time the exercises will he given
over essentially to athletics. At re-
cent meeting of the delegates of the
Athletic Association. held in the High
School. il was voted that all girls who
had played in one hall of the basketball
games this season should be awarded
the "W's' the same as the boys, and 81
on "Athctic Day" when tho other
"W's" are awarded, about seven girl.
will also receive the "W's" in attractive
old English letters.
Under the direction of John ID. Tay-
lar the orchestra played "The Helmet
OF Navarro Waltzes," by Hirst. while
under the direction Of Miss Nell 9.
Krumme the school sang: Work for
the Night is Coming. Welcome Sweet
Spring and "A CAPITAL Ship"
Among those who attended the exer-
cises this morning we're sixteen stu
dents who are home from college for
the holidays. all of whom we're former
students of the Wilmington High
School
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
EXPECT REELECTION
OF COUNTY ENGINEER

The Levy Court at its meeting to-
morrow is expected to re-elect County
Engineer James f. Wilson for term
of oflice of four years. When Mr.
Wilson was elected to the office in
1907 New Castle county owed s36 .O6O.-
% and today the same hundreds have
balance 10 their credit of, $685.
O99.45. The debts in 1907 and the bal
ances at present are as follows.
Due by hundreds in 1907:
AnpoQuinimnk. S94035: cash on
hand 1915, $2,6O7.52: Blackbird. $751;
43: cash on hand 1915, S2,ST0S5:
Brandywine. S10496.34; cash or hand
1915. S12,O59.62; Christiana. s4.269. % :
cash on hand 1915, S2,52723; Mill
Creek, S4.10S.57; cash on hand 1915
S2.999.1O: New Castle, S3.759.62, cash
on hand 1915, S4.20945: Pencader
A.114.64; cash on hand 1915. s371.2s
/ Red Lion. 5000; cash on hand 1915
81 1.4S6.95: st. Georges. S5,1S7.35: cash
on hand 1915. s5.540.S9; White Clay
S2.066.94; cash on hand 1915. S4.425..
81; total. S366,O60.67; cash on hand
/ 1915, S35, 5,09945.
AS soon as Mr. Wilson was ap
pointed he commenced general re
organization among road supervisors
Every man was held accountable foi
his district. The use of the road dra,
was made mandatory and special at
tention was given to road drainage
Gravel and Stag were used and toda.
New Castle county has the best ella.
roads of any state. Old woodel
bridges have been replaced by con
crete and steel structures, and man
other improvements made.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
GOyERNOR nan STORMY TRIr.

Governor Charles r. Miller accom-
panied by General Alexander =. Cor
bit Of his siaff, on Saturday night at
tcnde' the banquet OF the Delaware
Society of Norfolk Va, In the Month
cello Hotel. In Norfolk Tho Governor
was guest OF honor and speaker. 5
II Wilson. Jr., Of this city, also at
tended the banquet. Governor Miller
was expected TO return this morning
but had not gotten back up TO carly
this afternoon, so far as could be
learned
Because Of tile storm. the Governor
had rough trip to Norfolk, his train
being late The bot trip across the
storm-lashed Chesapeake. from Nor
folk to Old Point Comfort, vas par
ticularly rough
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
FIND WATCHNAE
BURNED IN BOX
Authorities at Loss TO Un-
derStand How Mangine
Was Injured
POKER BURN
IN HIS BREAST

Gwrnnie Alanginc, an Italian watch
man employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, at Concord sta
tion. is q patient at the Delaware Hos
pital suffering from severe burns about
his breast Just how the man was burn
cd is as yet unknewn, Mangine not being
able to talk English, and the identity
Of the man who found him in-his cross
ing tenders box at Concord avenue. not
being known to the police The burned
man was taken TO the Delaware Hos.
pital in the Phoenix ambulance, who re-
sponded TO call from the Concord Coal
Company. at Concord avenue and the b.
and O. Railroad Company.
Attendants at the Delaware Hospi-
tai al an early hour this afternoon
said il appeared as if Mangine had
had rcd hot poker jabbcd into his
breast for about two inches. The
patient, while conscious, was suffer-
ing great pain and was unable to say
just how he was injured.
Clerks at the Office OF the coal COM
pany who called the ambulance crew
reported that shortly after IL o'clock
? young white man came 10 the office
and asked for the ambulance saying
the watchman at the Concord avenue
crossing had been injured. This man,
whose name was not learned. said
he had left the watchman half an hour
before and when he returned he found
the watchman lying on tho floor of
his watch box his clothes afirc and
his breast burned. Whether the man
had been seized with fainting spell
and fell against the stove in the watch
box, or whether he had been attack
ed, could not be ascertained.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Y. W. G. 4. GAINs MEMBERs.

As a result OF the membership
campaign which was recently con-
quoted by the Young WOman's Chris
tian Association the following report
is made: Adult renewals. 1913
junior renewals. Z; new adults. 8;
new juniors. 10. Total new members
since March 1914. 142; total paid-up
old members. 172. Grand total paid
up members, sol
These figures. however. do not rep
resent the entire result, as all the re-
ports are not in. The board Of man
ayers Of the association will meet this
afternoon. at which time the above
report will be formally submitted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
SIX BAPTISMS AND 10
new members FOR Church

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
yesterday had one Of the biggest days
in its history. A large audience turn
cd out in the morning to hear the
Rev Joseph y. Irwin preach on THE
Basis Of Christianity" At the close
of the morning service the ordinance
of communion was observed and four
teen members received the right hand
of fellowship. AT this service Dr. r.
win baptised six candidates and at the
aftermeeting five more persons decid-
cd for Christ
Special efforts are being made to
prepare for the Gipsy Smith meetings,
which will begin in the church on
April 25. Harry E. Link is the chair
man of the personal work committee; I;
Boyd Fl. Cook, of the music commit
tee; Harry A. Brown. Of the cottage
prayer meeting committee; Il.
Ross Fara, of the publicity commit
tee. Cottage prayer meetings will be
held this week on Thursday evening,
at the home of George p. Monch, No.
1908 West Fourth street; l.. Allison
No. 617 West Eighth street; A. ALI
son. No. 1929 Jackson street; Mrs
A. Groves, No. 2407 Washington street
and ]. Stewart, No. 1916 Poplar street
The church is not only in a healthy
spiritual condition, but during the
year the church has paid S747.1S on
its floating indebtedness.
The monthly meeting of the Ushers
Union, which was to be held on Mon
day, April u. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Pardee, No. 1913 West Thir.
teenth street, will be postponed tnti
April 10.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
sIrNnAY Ar RETnANY.

Services in Bethany Baptist Church
yesterday were of unusual interest TO
music lovers. Special anthems were
sung Al tho morning service and in
the evening every seat was occupied
in The church and balcony when the
choir sang the cantata "The Gospel OF
Easter" Most likely-tho cantaia will
be repeated on next Sunday evening.
a rally of the new members and
Young Peoples Union OF the church
will be held in the chapel tonight.
n. y. Cloward. OF the City Christian
Endeavor Union. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
ELECT PENSION FUND OFFICIALS

The annual election of five members
Of the Wilmington police department TO
serve ON the Pension Fund Commission
will be held this afternoon and evening.
McGilhn and Mearns aic the tellcrs.
Two tickets are TO be voted on. One
includes the present commissioners,
whose terms expire, with the exception
Of Sergeant William +. Schell, and IN
whose place Patrolman Jacob Payne is
named. The other ticket Is patrolmsn
Mcdaniel Gamble. Dutton, Sergeant
Schcll aud Operator Coynor The re-
tifing officials are rairolmen Green and
Dillinc. ami Sorccanis Schcll. LYONS am
kcllcher
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
MRS. nORATlO DORR DEAD.

Following severe illness, duo TO
a fall sustained recently, Mrs HoraIiu
Dorr, nee Van Nosirand. of New York
city. died al The home of her son-ln-
law. Joseph Swift No. 1909 Delaware
avenue yesterday Mrs. Dorr who
was nearly 90 years of age had been
blind for the past two years. The aged
woman Is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Swift of this city; Mrs.
Mary c. FIlll and Miss A. L. DOrr. Of
New York city
The funeral viii be private.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
JUVENILE JUDGE MAY
TAKE OFFICE Oath TODAY

William S. prickett expects 10 be
sworn In as judge of the Juvenile
Court today TO an EVENING JOUR-
NAL reporter Mr. Prickctt said that
having received his commission he
would take the oath Of Office before
ProthOnaiory WiEglcsworth.
Regarding the appointment Of chief
probation officer Judge Prickctt said
the appointment is made by the judges
Of the Superior Court. Under those
circumstances he said ne would not
make public the person he recon-
mended until the judges Of the Super
ior Court approve the appointment
As soon as the appointment is mad,
cases which have been held Up vii
be called for hearing
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
DR.. S. 7. CUDBACE. FORMER
CLERK OF HOUSE. dies

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April DIR. S. =. Cub
bagc, OF Feltoi. chief clerk Of the House
of Representatives OF the General As
sembly of 1913, died today at FELTON,,
after a lingering illness, aged 90 years.
Dr. Cubbage was Democrat. He was
widely known throughout Kent county,
and had been IN failing health for more
than two years.
Daniel l'arrow. one of Dover's oldest
retired farmers, died at the home of his
son, Harvey fsrrow, yesterday, in his
SD year.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
PIGEON ELECTROCUTED.
Then BEHEADED BY CAR

Coming in contact with high tension
electric wire at Fourth and Shiplev
streets about noon today, "a blue check
cred pigeon fcll lfclcss 20 the street. In
IFS fal the pigeon fell directly ON one
of the rails Of the West Fourth street
line of the Wilmington and fhlladci'
pha Traction Company. and passing
car cut the birds head OIL
Many people who had gathered on
the corner TO hear the returns ol III,
johnson Willard light witnessed the
death of the bird
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
JAMES LOGUE MENTIONED
FOR MAYOR NOMINATION..

Former Sheriff James Loguo is be-
ing mentioned as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor
Some Of his friends had a meeting on
Saturday night at the home of former
Coroner John r, Spring to start the
Loeue boom for mayor. Mr. Logue
today had not decided whether he
would become a candidate.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
EXAMINE MORE WITNESSES
IN COPPER PROCESS CASE.

Hearing OF testimony I'm the case IN
equity brought by the Mineral
Separator. Limited. OF London. VS.. the
Maimi Copper Company. Delaware
corporation. was resumed in the
United States District Court this
morning The plaintiff produced two
new witnesses today, they being Seth
Gregory, of~Londom a mining en-
sineer, and Harry Falck. They de-
scribed details OF the working of the
mineral patent. George Alfred Chap
man and r. c. Grienger. who were
called as witnesses last week. were
recalled. At ono O'Clock court took
a recess until go o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
New Features

in Spring O, O,ercoats, Top and
lialmacanns.
SIS, Sac and s7s
for special STYLES and new models
in Young mems sizes, "a TO ~
chest.
$40, Sra. SD,
for regular styles, } $riug coats
IN blacks and oNfof -. all sizes,
"a TO &c chcst
SIS TO $50.
flr silk lined and silk faced
dress coats in regular and stout
sizes.
BOYS Rccfcrs.
BOYS Top Coats
Boys Balmataans.
IN sizes vcar. 90 Is. new models
and POPULAR STYLES.
Rsincoats. all sizes for men and
hav-
MULLINS HOME STORE
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
lind FIRE in OUTHOUsE.

George Myers, OF Philadelphia. While
in the alley in the rear of No. BIZ
Washington street, this morning saw
smoke issuing from an outhouse and
looking in tho yard OF the house. saw
two negroes in the yard, who told him
TO yet out lie reported the matter To
Officer Rodcnhisci. The officer made an
investigation and found some shoulder.
inc paper in the outhousc, but the me-
groes had disappeared.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
TO TELL OF WAR ABROAp.

As chairman for April for the Current
Events Class of the New Century Club,
Mrs. Lindley G. Kent has arranged an
attractive program Tor the meeting OF
the class tomorrow morning. One OF the
most interesting features will be two
informal talks by Mrs. Frederick Carey
and Mr.. William r. polk, both of Ken
nett Square, and both related TO the lafe
Bayard Taylor Both Mrs. Carey and
Mrs. Polk were in Europe at the out
break OF the war and each will relate
her experience during that trying and
exciting time.
Current Events will be discussed by
Mrs. T. 4. Booth and music for The
morning will be contributed by Mrs
I Charles +. Griffith
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES
Want COUNTY MONEY

The trustees OF the Levy Court will
be asked by the trustees OF the Work.
house, at the meeting Of the Levy
Court tomorrow. when the county
money for the keep Of prisoners will
be paid.
Since the county finances have been
so low the WOrkhousc trustees have
not received any money from the
Levy Court.