davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
HAPPY HENRY, He.
"GoOd Morning Everybody
SAYS Man i'm Police Court.
Then He Was Fined $40 for
Breaking Glass in Street.
"YU OUGHTA SEEN ME, JUDGE
Negro Woman Insisted That
She Was Intoxicated.
"YOu're a LIAR" One Prisoner
Yelled to a Witness.

The bull pen at the police station
was Overlooking, figuratively speaking
with drunks, vags and numerous other
petty offenders when the big ponce
docket was called this morning The
prices of weekend ''souses' and al
trays. as charged by Judge Yates
ranged anywhere from SIS to $50
Buck Downer, a negro, charged with
knowing too much about a mob that
started a reign of terror in the neigh
borhood of the intersection or seventh
and Hancock streets saturday nlSnt,
was fined SO. Special OFFICER ROD
erts who lives in the neighborhood was
aroused from u comforJa Die chair by
calls of murder, mingled with sundry
hOwis of apparent distress he man
aged to dispense the crowd and sue
ceeGed in hanging on to DoWner
Fred Ellis, another eoiored man.
found himself deep in the mire this
morning. Ellis was hailed before the
court on a charge of assault. James
Lewis complaining witness, also col
ored, accused Ellis of knocking him
down and taking S12.2O.
You're liar, was Ellis's comment
on Lewis charge this morning before
Judge Yates
Look heah niggah. you'au know you
got that money reasoned Lewis a
wordy wrangle resulted
Take Him Out.
twenty-five dollars. take him out,
interceded Judge Yates Lewis appear
ed at the county attorney 5 OII1C0 Ih4S
morning and swore out a warrant
charging Ellis with stealing the $3.50
IN question.
Jessie Harris, a coIored woman ad-
mitted that she was drunk when ar
rested. When the judge started to
doubt the assertion she insisted upon
it. .-Suah 1 was drunk, judge she
insisted, you'd oughta seen me- She
was charged IS.
Henry a Happy Fellow.
Henry Johns, refused to see proceed
ings begin in his case until he had
greeted everyone in the court room
with a Chesterfieldian good morning.
He was charged with breaking glass
in the street, found guilty and fined
$40.
James Oglesby, a Mexican, was fined
50 for drunkenness. Oglesbv suffered
considerably while his case was going
on, but finally managed to tell the
court that this was the 'f-f-f-ff-first
ti-time he was ever d-d-d-dru- drunk,
but he w-waS s-s-S-sure d-d-drunk
t-t-this thine, and that the judge
W-was a p-p-p-pre-pretty goo-googood
fellow for letting him off for f-f-fi-five'
Anum ber<of the cases were. contipzS
uedzas the defendants refused to plead
guilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
kIENE HIS GUARDIAN
Court Appoints Sheriff to Look After
Affairs of HabituaI Drunkard.

Sheriff L. L. Kiene has been ap-
pointed guardian by Probate Judge
Hugh MacFarland for C. M. Taylor,
who was found to be a habitua1 drunk
ard by a jury in the probate court last
THURSDAY
Taylor. who received several thou
sand dollars a few years ago when
both of his legs were cut off in a rail-
way accident, was sp lending his money
too freely, according to relatives, and
they petitioned the court to appoint a
guardian for him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported
at the office of the city clerk today:
Earl H Kemper and wife, 1923
Harrison street, Oct. %, boy.
Albert Scholer and wife. 1115 Gar
field avenue Oct 20, girl
John s. Blankenship and wife. 1920
Kansas avenue. Oct q, boy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
HUSBAND IS ACCUSED
Coroner's Jury Says Man Strangled His
Wife to Death.

strangulation and dislocation of the
neck feloniously caused by her hus-
band, George Channon, was the YER
dict of the coroner's jury in the in
quest over the body of Mrs. Channon,
recovered from the Mississippi river
here. One witness testified Mrs. Chan
non told her that her husband had
threatened to choke her to death and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
HAY FOR DEFENSE PLAN
Chairman of House Military Commit
tee Promises Wilson Support.

Washington, Oct 25.-Chairrnan
Hay of the house military committee
went over the details OF the army pro-
gram with President Wilson and an
nounced that it would have his hearty
support
Chairman Hay said that he con-
sidered the program very conservative
and saw no reason why there should
be difficulty in getting congress to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
TALK ON CRIMINOLO GY
j. 4. Codding VIII Address the Cur
rent Topics Club Tonight.

Eighty business men of Topeka are
expected at the meeting of the Cur
rent Topic club this evening at s
o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A building. ].
K. Codding, warden of the state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing, will speak on
'Crininology."
Next Monday night the Current
Topic club will be addressed by Gov
ernor Arthur Capper. who will talk on
kansas, the State of High IDEALS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Following is list of marriage
licenses issued today from the office
of Hugh MacFarland, probate Judge:
Reuben w Henry, age Fl, Carbon
dale, and Marie1 May Flowers, age 1 6,
North Topeka.
Frank E. Miller. age "a, st. Louis.
and Helen NJ Mitchell, "a, Topeka.
Alan H Ogan, age IS, Arkansas
City. and Jessie E. Ferrin, age "a, To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
FIVE KILLED IN MOTORS
Toll of Two Wrecks Five Dead. Five
Injured.

Decatur. ILL.,, Oct 25-Benjamin
Chenoweth, a wealthy farmer of Or
man, ILL.,, and his son, Benjamin, jr.,
were killed and the formers two
daughters, Mary and Myron McCuI-
loch Chenoweth, of Lake City, Ia
were injured seriously in a collision
between two automobiles here Sunday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25

special policemen have been employed
to keep out intruders. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company has added
another track to its four-track sys-
tenn through Eddystone to handle the
fncrea sed traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
MOST OF CREW IS LOST
German Cruiser Prinz AdeIbert Sunk
by British Plunger-

Berlin, Oct 25-On1y a small part
of the crew of the German
cruiser Prinz Adelbert, sunk by a
British submarine in the Baltic, was
rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
OREGON Women Nfeet-

Salem, Ore. Oct 25.-State. COM
munity and family problems will be
considered at the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs convention here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
Baptist Churches to Seek Souls.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Twenty-one
Baptist churches in Washington and
vicinity began a three weeks series
of cooperative evangeIistic meetings
TnT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
LEGAL
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION.

(First Published in Topeka State Journal
October %, 1915)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-S:50 for one year; will pay 10
per cent. c.. care Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
BLANKETS.


Il is impossible for rs to
enumeraie all the offerings on
these pages, we have just taken
a few items from each depart
meni 10 give an idea OF the great
scope OF inis cleanup sale. III
addition to the regular lines
there are hundreds Of items
which will be on sale al prices
lower than thc reductions men
toned herewith. These special
offerings will be on display II
each department. Be sure 10 sec
these values.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02
SILK AND WOODEN DRESS
GOODS.

Cotton suiiings and novelty
dress fabrics at sale prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-02

Our stocks OF floor coverings rugs. IpoIeums
ETC, trunks. grips and suit cases are excellent al
iordng wide variety from which to choose. These
lines are offered al Uniform reduction of 20 per
cent.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

are longer down here he may make
change OF location.
a. ID. Lewis and J. v. carp drove
10 Sunnyside this week. the former
effecting the sale Of seventeen thous-
and pounds Of fruit and vegetables.
Robert Woodruff. George Mccall
w r. Newly. George Black and We'll
don Lane all returned from Castle
Valley Friday. bringing five four
horse loads Of grain. Woodruff also
brought some furniture that he had
purchased In Castle Dale.
Mrs Andy Hansen returned Sun
day evening from Castle Dale. where
she attended court and also visited
her sister. Mrs. Conner Peacock. be-
sides visiting a great many friends.
&. 4. Cato and family of Cisco are
located at Fowler. Colo. for the win
ter. but will probably return TO Cisco
In the spring
r. J. Edney and wife. former resi-
denta. who have sold out their inter
ests at woodside and Price. haye been
here the past week visiting friends.
word was received by friends II
Mrs. ueorgc y. Julian Monday that
her husband died on September "a
anu AnNN ANN ANAAfA ~ NANNA w. w wv
9Th Ills body was cremated a. rc-
aucstcd by the deceased. on the 1th
Two hemorrhagef one following tho
other quite close was given AZ the
cause Of his death Mrs. Julian u
employed In a girls reformatory.
J. NJ Rutt IL rapidly working Int
the live stock buriness. having pur.
chased the Joe Biddiecome bunch oi
two carloads and started for Omaha
with them Tuesday lie expects I,
run quite a lot on the range out from
this city next year and struck quite d
bargain In young thoroughbrc,
Durham bull few DAYS ago. buyini
/ u Of n feeder In transit.
Mrs. Charles r. Kinks and children
left Monday for Price. where Kirk
has been working for some time. Thcil
household goods were loaded out Sun
day. Kinks has the contract Co plns
ter the big new school building Their
as well as many other smaller Jobs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
MANTI

MANTI. oct 23.-Mrs J. =. Mad
rcn entertained informally Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Mes
danes J. G, Madsen, Clarence Mad
sen, Henry Voorhees, \. +. Becker. N.
$. Kerr. w. w Crawford. I. II. Vor-
hees. Elmer Madsen, n, NJ. futile.
Farley Nelson. Refreshments were
served by the hostess
Mrs. Jessie Siegfus Of Salt Lake
city is visiting her mother. Mrs Nens
otteson, and brothers otto and Nephl
Otteson,
The friends OF Miss Alton Madsen
gave her a pleasant surprise Friday
evening at the home Of Miss Vera
futile. She was presented with a
beautiful necklace as a token OF es-
TEEN.
Harold Hansen Of Ferron Is visit
ing relatives and friends In Manti this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lowry j.. AN.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Naomi. 90 Norman Rudd. which
took place Thursday. October 2lst
The young couple will make their
home az Lava Springs, Ida.
Mrs william Richie Is visiting al
the home of Mrs. l.. NJ. SidweU.
Mrs. olive Snow gave "a bundI,
shower Monday afternoon Tor her sls
ter. Miss Naomi Lowry. There wer,
about thirty-five guests present
Miss Jane Lamb entertained We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Genevieve Ienran entertain,
at cards Tuesday evening Six table,
Of five hundred were played TN,
Misses Ruby lessen, Stella Madsor
and Vera Kelln- carried Off the prlz,s
Miss Mabel Parry entertained an,
Mystic Mooks Wednesday evening
Miss J. n. Hornung entertained IA,
Mothers club Tuesday afternoon. Ar
tioles were read by Mrs @. W. Mar
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
AROUND GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER. Oct 23.--At the
last term OF court guardianship pa
pers were given Mr., and Mrs. 4. n,
Riley granting them the custody OF
their daughter. Florence, whose name
Wag legally changed 10 Florence Luz
ellie Riley, Mrs. Andy Hanson was
also granted guardianship OF her two
children.
Lorenzo Hatch came 20 town the
other day looking for six or seven men
90 mine at the manganese properties
eleven or twelve miles southeast OF
Floy lie received word from salt
Lake city parties who have taken hold
of the property to go ahead and get
out ore,
W. Il, Newly went 10 Castle Dale
again Tuesday after bran and other
feed for his dairy herd. lie has five
full blood Jerseys now.
A. " Wallace OF price has been In
the valley the past week looking over
the situation with view 70 engaging
In the vegetable gardening here lie
Is very successfully engaged I'm that
business az Price. but as the seasons
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

~. Me- Hornung. Miss Work and
Mrs Burns. Refreshments "ere
served ,-.,,,.
Mr. H. @. Brown was pleasantly
s,,rprised Sunday by her immediate
FAMILY and relatives. the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Maud futile is spending the week
with friends at Milburn.
Miss Clara wintch delighiully en-
tertained a number Of friends Thurs
DAY evining.
Harold =. Hanson OF Emery Is vis-
fling relatives in Manti. returning
from mission in the Northwestern
states
Miss Grace Anderson leaves this
yeok for Goldstrike near St George
To- teach school
Mrs selby Jones returned Friday
from "a three weeks stay in Salt Lake
CITY with her daughter. Lillian. who
is lust recovering from severe at
tack of tonsilltis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowry. Jr., an
pounce the marriage Of their daugh-
tor Naomi. and Mr. Norman Rudd OF
/ Logan. In Salt Lake City yesterday.
/ The couple will make their residence
In Lava Springs. Ida.
Elaine Christensen was stricken
with appendicitis during the week and
was taken to Salt Lake city By Mrs.
Christcnson Judge Christensen join
ed them from Price and an operation
| was performed The young lady was
doing well at last reports
! gue A. Miller died In Salt Lake city
| sunday and was brought home Tues
day. accompanied by Mrs. David
Rues,h and a. ". Miller who were
with them when the end came. lie
was 80 years old and was born IN
Manti aud spent his entire life here.
Miss Alice Cunliffc. who was
stricken with typhoid fever some five
weeks ago. died at the family resi-
dence. the Robert Cuniiffc home. lasi
Saturday evening
J. =. Nelson came down with d
case uf smallpox during the week
evidently contracted while attcndini
the state fair at salt Lake city
. Mrs Godfrey Alder died In this citl
/. "wednesday night She was among tbs
early settlers In Manti and had reach
ed "a ripe age. She had been falling
. rapidly for several months.
Waldo lirookshank was severely In
, iurcd al Ccntorficld last week. by be
ing pulled uff moving wagon In
T playful tcufflc. \ wheel passed owe
his head uacturinE the skull an'
b scy'-irs part 4 an ear The ear wa
q stitched on and hopes are cntcrtainc'
TOT his recovery. which was doubte,
3. Tor time.
SIR. and Mrs. iorrin Merriam ar
. having serious experience. Scvcru
weeks aRo Merriam was stricken Wit
p appendicitis while with sheep In IN
= hills ilr was operated upon In Nj
Pleasant and recently taken a. Foun
n tain Green. his Wifc'H former hom,
q This week Mrs Merriam was tRkS
4 a. the hospital In Mt Pleasant sui
.. fciinR from typhoid fever and Mer
.- Ram was brought 10 his parents HON
4 In this city,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
FAIRVIEW.

FAiRVtEw. oct 23.-Mfs. Bruce
Cox aud children won't Co Moab this
week.
The stork called at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bohnc. October 18TH.
and left them fine baby boy.
Mrs Amelia Poulscn uf Sanford,
Colo. visited friends and relatives at
Fairyicw the fore part of the week.
H. y. Miner and son. Arden. re-
turned Co their home at Vineyard thif
week.
Mrs George Terry 81 West Jordan
spent a Few days with relatives and
friends at Fniryiow last week
Mrs Mary a. Tucker ~ visiting her
daughter Emma az Salt Lake CITY.
Miss Goldie brady of nuhl. Ida.
came 10 Fair,icw last week. She Will
attend school here this winter.
Charles briggs u erecting a inst
class barber shop Just south of the
drus store. u n Also built 81 brick
Ross Chrlftcnscn. CLIFTON Anderson
and ilyrum Anderson have gone 4,
the desert with sheep.
Mrs Arthur burrows Of California
who has been visiting her father
Caleb Hartley. and other relatives it
this city. went a. clear creek. Wed
nordnN
Mr. VIII Morrison OF Monroe Wis
/ tied relatives here last week. llc
brother. Wren Cox, who has spent IN,
past two months In Fairy'ew, accom-
panied her home Tor f'turt visit
Snvona Norman of Furyi,w an'
Miss Mary johnson of Mt pleaaan
were married last week They wen
90 Salt Lake CITY hy automobile.
Charles Peacock Is moving into hi
new drug store this week. Ills build
ing IL up Co date and h. certainly
credit To our city
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
EPHRAIM

EPHRAtM. oct 2a.--Aftcr rtruE-
gle Of five years In an attempt 90 cs-
tahlish Tor themselves "A SELF support
ing home. during which time they
have spent more than $4,000 In adj
dition o. their labor. the Jewish col
ony at Clarion. this county. has de-
cidcd To abandon IT, project. and
those who do not care % return East
viii be given AN opportunity 20 con-
tinue their agricultural pursuits In
salt Lake and Davis counties. Tenta-
tive arrangements for the removal OF
the cnlonists are now being made by
well known Jewish citizens OF Salt
Lake city.
Mrs ole Thompson was hostess at
a dinner party Tuesday afternoon.
Prcf,nt were Mrs. ole Olsen. Mrs. w.
"a. Reid. Mrs Joseph Braithwaite,
Mrs. Aaron Breinholt Mrs, T., A.
nritch and Mrs. Albert johnson.
Mrs, Jacob Dastrup returned 20 her
home In Siguard Tuesday after visit
ing her daughters who are attending
school at the Snow academy,
Born. 10 MIR. and Mrs Allen Fol-
ster, a daughter. and 90 Mr.. and Mrs
Alma Dorius. Thursday. "A SON.
Thirty friends OF Or. G. II. John
son gave a surprise party al his home
Monday evening In compliment 10 his
mother. who II spending few dayi
In this city. An impromptu program
OF songs and recitations was rendered
and luncheon was served.
one OF the pleasant social affairs Of
the week was the party given az the
home OF Mrs. David Poulsen Wednes
day afternoon on the anniversary oil
her birth. Twenty-Five guests wer'
present
Among the out of town people VIII,
attended the funeral OF Thomas Lunt
were Bishop G. Christensen OF Salem
w. O. Farrell OF Salt Lake city, Mrs
Jerome Henrie aud family OF Manti
and Joseph l., Thorpe and family o
Salina.
Mrs, rudolph Nielson of Salt LAX
city Is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs G. J, Christensen.
Mrs. Lawrence Lowry OF Manti wa
a visitor In Ephraim this week,
Mrs. Dennis Beauregard OF Gunni
son h visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs r.. c. Willardsen
Mrs. Fred futile OF Manti Is visit
ing relatives In this city.
The Misses Matilda and Ellen RIOS
engren of Wahoo. Neb.. who are Wis
itlng In Ephraim. were surprised OF
tT'hursday afternoon at the home o
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
EtII(0)lI||

Who b
arat a
e sd
dfEsa Al
IN
in th
tt~fnI
Cd
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29


t@I
fty
ari
q
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN UTAH

Mrs Lena Anderson by a NUMBER ''
their relatives and friends.
several friends and relatives OF NJ 'I-s,
oscar preinhoit pleasantly surprised
her Friday evening. the occasion "'
ing her anniversary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

The sun carries n fun and oomplst
line Of pencils. inks mucilage, psa
blank books and office supplies h
general. Mail orders solicited. A.
dress. The Sun. Price. utah.-Adu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29

We believe there are people in Eastern Utah
who are willing TO make so TO 100 per cent
profit by buying property at present prices
people who know what the great coal camps sur
rounding Price are eventually going TO do to-
wards the upbuiding of this mans town-people
who have been here and have seen the town de-
pressed at intervals, and who can see the profits
to be made in buying real estate-farms and
city property-n many instances at half what II
is actually worth.
We have very large list Of business and resi-
dence properties at Price Helper Scofied' Wei
lngton and elsewhere, besides any number OF
farms that are improved and producing, unim'
proved lands and grazing propositions. All, or
most Of these, may be had on terms or at BED
ROCK FOR CASH. We will be pleased to show
any of them in person or will give details by let
ter. Our BARGAIN LIST is LARGE.
We write plate glass, steam boiler, fidelity
live stock, automobile, accident and health ana
fire insurance. Only the best companies. IN
DEPENDENT OF THE FIRE INSURANCE
TRUST, making and maintaining our own rates
Wen Go Your Bonds" Write, telephone or
telegraph for rates. We do business anywhere
in Utah.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-21
SOME IDEA OF WEATHER
CONDITIONS IN SERBIA
Contending Armies of Europe Are NO"
Battling in a Region of In
tense Cold.

SERBIAN winters are severe, and
cheerless, with dull skies, and sharp,
damp winds securing he valley,
while intense cold settles upon the
exposed uplands,' says a bulletin IS
sued by the National Geographic So
cietv. "In the lowlands adjacent to
the Danube, winter weather is mild
er, but the ground through many
DAYS is spongy with dampness. IN
the mountainous districts, however
the cold is as bitter as that which
deadens the Russian plains during
January and February, and most OF
Serbia is included in the mountain
ous area. The north central sec
ton, in the Danube valley, the
northwest section, in the Save val
lev, and a belt, northwest, through
the heart OF the country, the Mo-
rava valley, together, constitute the
sum total of the important lowland
areas of Serbia. In the northern
lowlands, the winters are Ike those
Of central Germany, while in the
Morava valley the cold is greater.
Upland Servia has only two ;
clearly defined seasons-wlnter and
SUMMER There are scarcely any
transition periods between the cold
and the heat. Summer lasts between
May and October, which h, latter :;5
month is wet and chilly. The chill
wetness lasts sometimes well into
November. Mists hover over the
valleys until toward noon, and con-
eea1 on the mountain sides. cong
is accomplished through a charac-
terless damp, which is not snow or
sIush, or mud, but an indeterminats :
combination of all three, supported
over the ground in porous coating
by a ribwork of frozen dew. lhe
snowfall is considerable, and gen
erally covers the hills throughout
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-12-21
CAN'T PROVE HE IS DEAD
Will Of a Man Who Has Been Missing
Twenty-one Years, Offered
for Probate.

Denver-For the first time in the
history Of the Denver county court
the will Of a man Of whose death there
is no record has been lodged with
the clerk Of the court. It may be
come necessary to have the maker,
George T. Sheets, declared legally
dead before the instrument is offered
for probate.
Sheets, contractor, made the will
in 1893. He was then seventy-two
years old. A year later he disap.
peared. The family did not know OF
the existence of the will until few
days ago, when Attorney Edwin Parke
discovered the document in his safe.
Parke turned it over to the clerk of
the court.