davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 5.--Hogs. Receipts
5000; market steady mixed and
butchers. tsa1o; good heavy, $4,000
9s5; rough heavy, sSs5d9; light.
;s45dlo, pigs. $775G94O. Cattle;
Receipts. 500: market steady; beeves
Sc. 20 a 1925: cows and heifers. 81 50T
sI5: stockers and feeders. s5a7s5
Texans. sT15ds40. calves 1915 n
II 25 Sheep: Receipts. 500. market
strong: loc lower; native. s6.75 n S.25;
1918; western. ss911.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK-Families OF guards
men on the border need lawyers
more than any other commodity, ac-
cording to the army and navy COM
mittee OF the American Defense so
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
TOIEnn IINESTnCk

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 5.--Hogs: Re-
ccipts light: market Sc higher: heav-
les. sl0.10d 1918. mediums. $l0.10:
yorkers, $9.s50$10.lo; good pigs
965d9S5.
Calves: Steady
Sheep and lambs: Steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK HANK STATEmENT \
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The actuAI
weekly bank statement today showed
the following changes:
Increased s33.ss1, 900; reserve In own
vaults. Increased S5.s24.o0o;. reserve
in federal reserve banks. decreased
01.464. 900; reserve in other depositar-
6cposits. decreased Sl4.761 900; npt
time deposits, increased 5S.ese.oo0s
oirculation. decreased else.0oo; pg-
gregatO reserves. 4s4S.s4o.o00. v
s..a s1puvTER AND EG0s. -
uuetap-- Extra creamery. a2sHc Iwr
q aysA AZ ASsiss is = he; dairy: .ss ~;
mwEs--fresh receipts. cases inctuds
ed, firsts. 24c; current receipts, 2lAes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The island OF Nantucket now has
telephone communication with the
outside world for the first time in
her history.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
TODAY'S GAM E
NEW YORK.
600
DETROIT.
600

-Mogridge and Nuna-
maker. Mitchell and Stanage. Um-
pires--OLoughlin and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Third Inning.

NEW YORK -Hauman was out,
BuSh 20 Burns NunamHker singled
ln Ioft StauaEe threw out MOgrtdge.
Mlicr was called out on strikes. No
'un. one hit, no error.
ETuGIT-Stanage nied to Hof-
nan Mitchell grounded to Peckin-
9augh. witt nied TO Miller. No run.
40 hit, no error.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

CLEvELAND. o.. Aug b-Hogs:
RECEIPTS. goo. ioc. higher; .yorkers
t-t<-sxSr ry5xgiyss saSsey- t7pca.5 GAx-
tie: Receipts . cars, steady. Sheep
and lambs; Receipts. 3 cars, weak,
lamps top, $40 so. Calves; Receipts
100. steady; top $500.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET

Butter-Extras. 2ashei frsts. 27h9
25 nc. Eggs-Prime ordinary, 21@22c;
frsts. 23c Cheese--Twins. 14h n
14%c; young Americas. l5% q 16c.
Live Poultry l7c: ducks, IAN
q &C: geese. 10012c; springs. $50
20c: turks, 1Se. Potatoes-Ohfos, 81
a. Ito. New Potatoes-Receipts, 10
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK. Aug. s.--Butter:
ira, 3oc; state dairy, tubs 2a4 2sMc;
Initiation creamery hrsts 15426Mc;
ss%ss s2ss rsssl a ~ sk4sS ee Ana sRsS
fancy, asG tec:- nearby mixed fancy.
2T633c; fresh nrsts. 261z 9S3c.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Second Inning.

NI.W YORK Mullen singled to
,entsr DIdring nit into double
play. Bush 10 Young 20 Burns. Gel-
.on was called out on strikes. No
run. one hit. no error.
ErROiT--NeaCh struck out. Gcd-
fon threw out Ilcilman. Young
rrounded To Bauman. No run. no hit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

The following firms are priv;ie ged
w. Il. Moss & Co, Carlyle a PoVah.
Geo. NJ. West & Co. II. u. Maccrone
& Co. II. w. Noble q Co. d: L. Sey-
mour 81 Co, w. II. McLaughlin, Mer-
rill. Lynch & Co, w. A. Hamlin a
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair a
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague. VIM. H..
Rose Sc Co. r, X. Pelton & Co, Joel
Co. w. T. Reilly a. Co. Matthew
Finn, A. w. Wallace & Co.. Lewis q.
Stockard & Co. Bennett, Smith q
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Here Is the story in a nutshell:
The Fuller's Earth Co Of Amer
lea controls $50 acres OF Cslifor-
MIA land on which there IL not less
than i5 million tons Of Pure Com
mercial Fuller's Earth. which mills
100 per cent. leaving no debris or
tailings. This earth can be milled.
crushed. transported TO railroad.
placed In sacks and put on cars +.
O. p for 81 25 per ton. The earth
has been chemically analyzed; II
has been physically analyzed, ~
has been commercially tested and
endorsed for every purpose that
the best English earth is used \
mill has been built. which ncces-
sary machinery buildings and
transportation facilities. ware
houses have been erected and sam
pies az earth produced for COT
merciai purposes.
The Company wants n more
rapidly develop the properties II
offers $500 shares of stock. which
IL non -assessa BILE. at $40 par value
out ~ an authorized issue or
800 600 and has u treasury re.
serve Of 100000 cone hundred
thousand dollars available for
future stock dividends Not n
share Of stock has been issued for
anything but tangible property
and there IS no water In any
form in tho stock ssue
Prospects Of dividends are eN-
CeptionaIIy bright n the Conn
pany handles only 10 o0o tons of
earth per annum Il will make ovcr
sS1 00n for It's stockholders NJ
lowing n dividend - 81 por cent
would be very much Ike nndlng
tho money Small investment IN
this stock Is strongly recommend
ed by large number ~ prominent
Detroit business and professional
men who are ~ tho opinion that
an Investment 81 81 0oo In This
stock will be llkcly 20 pay sum
clcnt dividends 20 insure 4 rompe-
tcucC.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
An Opportunity for Investment

described
things life
lavish It.
,,hic
Any in
a
q
enor
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

PrintinE-the plain neat ktnd--thnt
iS riRht-Timcs job Dcpt.-Mnin f520.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Reported by Paine, Webber a Co.
Aug. 8:
Opening Closo
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
First Inning.

NEW YORK Miller nicd 10 He'll
nan Hoffman was safe on BURNS
umble Hoffman died stealing, stan
age 10 Bush. pcCkinpaugh touled tc
stanagc. no run, no hit. ono error,
pETROIT-Vitt buntcd and Bnu-
nan threw him out. Bush beat out
1 bounder 20 deep short. Bush was
put stealing. Nunamakcr to Gedeou.
Burns tTipI"d 10 the Ccnteriield
SIenchcrs Hauman throw out Cobb.
An rnn fm.n HIN arrOI
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
P|PP SEN
TOBENCH BY
DONOVAN
'NIMen Uffciates For
Yanks at First
Sack
MITCHELL ON
MOUND TO-DAY
NOgridge Hurls For
New York; Heilman
Sent to Right

NAVIN FIELD Aug. 5.--A battle
Of southpaws featured the third
game between the Yanks and Tigers
on Nayin field Mitchell started for
Detroit and Mogridge for New York
Donovan benChed First Baseman
Pipp for failure 10 hit. and Mullen
replaced him lIcilman went 10
right field for Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

Last year OF which any record
can be had. that is 1914. there
were nearly 10000 tons Of Fuller's
Earth consumed In the United
states. the greater proportion OF ~
coming from England. Its use In
increasing at the rate OF 20 per
cent per annum This Company
could have supplied the entire de-
mand from it's deposits and never
noticed the movement. II alone
could take care Of the demand
from the United states for loo
years ~ tho same rate and would
still not exhaust It's resources OF
earth.
This Investment comes as near
being n "cinch" as anything could
ever be Read the second para
graph over again
An issue OF Fifty Thousand Dol
lars worth Of common stock, at
par. will be made at this time. is
sued TO applicants In the order OF
receipt Of application The stock
lis sold. for a limited time. at par,
G.. $40 per share, UP TO the END
Of the period Of allotment atter
which the stock remaining viii De
placed on the market at pre-
MUM.
II is an opportunity to invest In
a concern which is intrinsically
valuable, which has natural possi-
hIiities rar beyond the dreams OF
pyar!ce. yet which is conducted In
n conservative manner BY men OF
the highest probity. The security
of every dollar invested IL thor
ouRhly established Now is the
time to buy your stock. Fill out
the attached form and mall or
send 10 the Offices today Acknowl.
edRment Of every subscription VIII
be made "a soon as received, and
stock allotted In order OF applice-
tion subscriptions over the
amount desired will be returned.
Make checks payable to Fulier's
Earth co of America.
,osltion In the stock Of this COM
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
EDDIE DILLON
 LEARNING ID FLY

Edward P. Dillon, son of George Dillon, of this city, returned on the Prince of Walks Sunday from a six months tuition at the Chris Jefferson Aviation School in Cali fcruia. Eddie left Skagway last sumner. As far as is known he is the onlH Alaskan attending such 8 school. In speaking of the school he sad.
 It is the most interesting place that a person can imagine. Of the thfrty-odd students at the school almost every nationality is repre- scented. There is a large number of Chinese learning aviation and they state that they are preparing for the war with Japan, which they consider a matter of only 8 few years
 Mir. Dillon will spend the winter here with his parents, and will re- turn to the school next spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21

Have you noticed the advertising in all the leading magazines of tn world reknown French perfume and 4oile. manufacturing houses of Paris. Even though the worlds greates- battles arc being fought daily not a great distance from Par IS particular people can buy the perfumes and toilet waters of lead ing makers, such as Houbigaut, Ri- gaud, Kerkoff, Guerlain, Roger an7 Gallet, River, and Ed PiRaud Of Paris at the Drug Store of Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.,, 725O miles rom where they were manufactured Take uctice of how the magazines are advertising the goods made by these famous concerns.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
NATURES ICY GRAVEYARD.
Fossil Marvels strew the Dreary
 Wastes of Arctic Siberia.

Fossil MarVels Strew the DreaFy
 Wastes of Arctic Siberia.
 Little does the traveller think as he drives over the dreary wastes of snow and sees no living thing save the arctic fox, the raven and the snowy owl that the ground below him Is packed full of the remains of enormous animals that have perished tn some mysterious man. ner. Such nevertheless Is the extra ordinary fact. states siberia and the Polar Sea-"
 The whole of northern Siberia, from the Ural mountains 10 Boring strait, Is one vast graveyard. The bones, teeth and skulls are those of elephants, rhinoceroses, buffaloes and musk oxen, They occur everywhere. They are found on the banks of the rivers, In the plains, on rising ground and in frozen cliffs. On the shores of the Arctic ocean there are sloping banks of ice. These are split and furrowed in all di- rections with deep chasms. and us the traveller looks down into their dark depths from above he sees that the lower portions of these icy chasms are filled with fossils.
 In other places on the northern coast of Siberia fronting the Arctic ocean the low cliffs that rise above the beach and are formed of earth and clay are full of the bones of elephants and rhino- ceroses. In. the brief summer, which hardly lasts for six weeks, portions of these earthy cliffs thaw and fall on the beach below. Then il Is that the traV- eler who walks along the shore wit nesses an astonishing spectacle. Not only does he observe icebergs stranded on the beach. but he also sees the tusks and bones of elephants the mammothl lying on the shore.
 If he leaves the Arctic ocean behind and Journeys inland the same sights constantly meet his astonished gaze He comes. 1t may be, to plain where for perhaps half q mile the whole ground seems to be formed Of masses of tusks. teeth and the bones of ele- 
 phants and rhinoceroSes welded to- gether in one confused mass In the frozen soil. These mighty beasts must have been destroyed In herds, but how they perished no one knows. Still more amazing Is the fact that the islands In the Arctic ocean north of Siberia are equally full of the tusks and bones. and on the shores of these islands In the polar sea the tusks of elephants can be seen sticking up in the frozen sand.
 Stranger still. actually the very bodies of these great elephants. with flesh and hair perfect. are seen stand ing upright in the frozen cliffs. When the cliffs thaw the bodies of these great elephants fall to the ground and are so perfect, after being entom0ed for thousands of years, that the wolves eat the flesh!
 There are many who maintain that q great future is before Siberia. owing to It's vast mineral wealth and its corn , producing power This applies to the southern districts. but has nothing to do with the regions Uf awful desola- ton to which we have referred.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
Baseball and the Marines.

Americans are latently the best bomb and grenade thrOwers in the world and are capable of waging wonderful trench warfare in case of hostiIities' say United States marine corps 0tii cers. "The average American youth early learns to throw d baseball with speed and accuracy. and 1t Is because of that we, as a nation. are especially fitted to wage the modern war of the trenches. Baseball Is encouraged at all our stations. and the skill displayed by marlnes-even untralned recruits in the bomb and grenade throwing practice is really remarkable" said a marine corps officer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
Animal Isles.

There are the Isle of Dogs and Whale island. Pewit island, In Essex, and Crane and Gulf islands, off the coast of Cornwall. Near Lundy island are Rat island and the Hen and Chickens, A few miles off the coast of Wales are Pufin island, Sheep island and the Cow and Calf island, in Pembroke London Spectator.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
Its Change.

Since aviation has been adopted In modern warfare there will be no more towards"
 "uow will that bring it about?"
 Ut will no longer be disgrace to fly in battle. e."-BaltimOr American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache :ud work of the Cold. Druggists refund money ifitfa to cure. F. w. Groves signature $ on each box. 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-21

George Wilson, postmaster of Whltehorse, will leave tonight cn the Sophia for a short sojourn on the outside.
 D. Mcintosh, Al. Stewart and K. Warwick, all of Whitehorse will be passengers for the south on the Princess tonight.
 F. T. Congdon, formEr member of parliament from the Yukon and Commissioner of the Yukon will be a passenger for Vancouver on the Princess tonight.
 R. Young, Dominion government operator at Yukon Crossing, ar rived in Skagway last night en route to Vancouver where he will srend the holidays.
 Ali Scott and wife of Carcross, who have been spending the past two months in s attle, arrived in Skagway on the Princess Sophia yesterday and continued on their way homeward on this mornings train.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04
GUNS NOT ALWAYS RELIABLE
Here's Proof That q Club 10 eome-
tImes q Far More esrvIcsabIs
Weapon.

Much Ia being said nowadays ab09e
tho precision and dsadliness Of modern
weapons of warfare, but West VIZ
ginian, according to story sent out
from MoorAeld, shows that suoh
weapons cannot always DO depended
upon. II appears that bear had been
fensting upon choice specimens Of .
flock Of sheep until their ownsS NJ.
benjamin Whetzel, decided 10 havs u
out with Br'er Bruin. 30 arnins hiilr
self with q gun. he smiled forth In
quest Of tho sheep Killer Fortunate-
ly his search was not In vain, for he
soon came upon the maFaudef and Ut
70 with his gun.
Il In the unexpected that generally,
happens In West Virginia. and u was
10 In this case, for instead d heins
scared of by the bullet that bad
plugged him, tho bear got mad and
rushed In to engage the man at close
quarters. Probably Mr.. Whetxel did
not have time to reload his gun, -
nothing Ia said about o second shot,
but no kept cool, and. being averss To-
damaging his gun By whacking ~
bear with II, he picked up club that
happened TO BIO In the immediate VI
cinity and used II with such effect int
Br'er Bruin was soon pummsled %
death. Nimr0d himself could not have
done better.--Pittsburgh Chroniols.I
Telegraph.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04
COSTS MONEY TO FEED MARS
European Conflicts Have Been kxesar
ordinarily Costly 10 the People
Who Paid for Them.

War cost Europe from the beginnink
Of the nineteenth century up to Au5
gust, 1914. about 6b,000. 000, 900 franess
or not half Of what the belligerent
powers have already expended during
the present conflict, according 20 stats
ties compiled by Edmond Thery, the
French economist, and published IN an
article written to Indicate the progress
sion Of tho cost Of war.
Tho 10 years OF war waged By Napo-
leon Increased the public debt Aof
France by bss,000,000 francs, while the
Crimean war alone cost tho republic
1890, 100000, according to Thefy.
Great Britain spent 1900, 900, 900 IN ths
Crimean, while that war cost Austria
$4,000, 900, and Turkey and gardinta
together 842.0O0,000 francs. France
spent 650,O00,0OO francs on the Msxi-
Gun war, he says, and S53,000,O00 n
tho conflict against Austria for the
liberation Of Italy.
Prussia, In her wars against Dem
mark and Austria, spent about 2.0O0.r
0000O0 francs, while the 0ermhn states
and France together spent about 1bs-
100000 on tho war OF 1870, includ-
ing 5000. 100000 francs Indemnity paid
by France 10 Germany. The war OF
1s77-79 against Turkey cost Russia
about 2,70O, 100000 francs, while she
spent 6.B00,OO0,000 In the war with
Japan M against d,500O00.000 spent
by Japan.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04
SUCCESS IN THEIR OPINION
Barney eernard Tells Good Story Of
Man Who Had Neglected an I'm
portant Point.

Tn the Lambs All-star Gambol Q
musical yarn was told by Barney Ber-
nnrd, the Shylock Of the Shake
spenrenn MINISTRIES. "IIow is your
daughter Jesslca1" asked the inter
lOcutor, and Bernnrds reply, stripped
Of It's Abe Potash dialect, was;
ashes been studying music In Berlin
for three years. Lately she wrote that
she WIS ready to sing In grand opera,
and that she was coming home, 80
arranged n concert for her ut Carnegie
hall. / went 10 several OF the mens
beers of my lodge and asked them TO
take tickets for the concert, telling
them that II my daughter was q sue
cess l would give d banquet to my
friends at the Hotel KnickerbOcker.
When the time Of the concert came,
OF course my daughter was nervous.
She broke down aud went of the key
1t was terrible. The people started
going out of the hall. At once ]
thought of the banquet. and ! rushed
down 10 the Knickcrb0cker TO cancel
the banquet. In the banquet room j
found Ave Of my friends eating and
drinking champagne. Wait u minute,
I said. I told you that II my dangh-
tor was a success would give bum
quet--she was not a success, she was
failure Then one OF my friends
stood up and said. We'll. we liked
her,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04


never noticed her. never did anything
but sit by the cot side and glover ut
his child, who was plainly almost
afraid of him.
When Muriei learned that she was
to 10 home with her father In the
near future she was heartbroken.
Promise me you'll come too. NURSE"
she pleaded. And Nurse Winifred. TO
save the child q week OF heartbreak,
promised that she would.
She broke the news to the father
the next day. He only .glared at her
morosely. She found herself wonder
ing whether he would know how to
care for the child. whether there were
any women in his family. He was
maker OF stained glass. she had
learned, and lived In two or three
poorly furnished rooms in an unfash-
ionable, rather Bohemian part OF the
town. Still, q father has rights. But
Nurse Winifred felt that II would be
scandaIous to let the child go to o
home where there would be no woman
TO care for II.
II suppose you will get someone TO
look after the child" she suggested.
II am capable of looking after her.
answered the father.
"I,ut you want woman 10 care for
her. You can't look after child
yourseIfi"
"rIl have no woman in my home"
he almost shouted ct her.
you'll have TO-" answered Nurse
winifred deliberately. "otherwise--
you shall not get possession OF the
child"
Maybe you'd like to look after her
yourself!" jeered the man.
Nurse winifred flushed. II certain
Iy should" she answered quietly.
However, that II not the point.
shall speak 10 the hospital authori-
ties"
And she took the matter up with
them. They agreed that It might be
possible to have the child committed
10 an institution. But II wouldn't be
WISE was the verdict. mo doubt the
father will prove amenable to reason.
You see. the poor are suspicious, and
II would give the hospital bad
name"
The nurse retired, completely baf'
fed. She thought about the matter
all day, and cried most OF the night.
Then she arrived at her decision.
When the father came she told him
plainly that she was willing TO give
up her spare time to the child. She
would come for couple OF hours
daily; II he was unwilling she would
have the child taken from him.
The man looked at her with dull
rage. He had not dreamed that she
would take him at his word.
well, I guess can stand IT for
two hours q day. he answered at
length.
When the time came for the chiid's
removal she accompanied him in
| cab TO where he lived. II was q cosy
little apartment, not nearly 30 bad ~
she-had imagined. II consisted OF I'VE
| rooms, and the nurse was sure. the
| moment she set eyes on It, that Q
woman had had a part in the furnish
ing. Perhaps 1t was the dead mother.
She piled her. devoutly. Then. being
q practical woman, Nurse Winifred ct
once set about preparing for the
child's life in the Cat.
You'll have 70 have . crib" she
said.
The man pulled out > roll Of bills
and handed her nifty dollars. Order
! rhaf you want 10 said custiy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04
edInuomatss.

Some jaw-twlster, eh? Never mind
trying to pronounce the thing. Just Gull
II boo" or TX" and save time us well
as patience. II relates to disease
recognized by 0steopaths and caused
by high street cur steps. Awful name
for thing NO simple, eh3 One might
be pnrdoned, In view Of such name
for the ailment. In thinking that II
meant the whole dIngbusted works hnd
been scrambled like 10 many eggs. DIR,
". @. Cluett OF Sioux City, Ia.. told
the state 0steopaths about II during
their convention the other day, OK.
planning that the disease, steppedinu0.
mates. Is a general nervous disorder
and In spreading rapidly. The jar on
allghtIng from high step causes q
displacement OF the innominato bone,
and the trouble begins.
Doctor Cluett said he had trcnted
several patients recently, all living
near cur lines, and all afflicted In the
same way. A car step should not no
more than eight inches high, the
height Of the average step,' said the
doctor. Anything higher cnuses a
jar that mny have serious cOnser
quences."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-08-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

Taxes are due rs soon 90 levied. State taxes
bear interest from September !. 1915. and County
Taxes from September Z, 1918.
On February I, 1917. the treasurer will make
up list Of the delinauent taxpayers with the
respective amounts for which they are In arrear.
and will publlsh the same for two successive
weelA Lefors the 29rd day Of February. II said
taxes are not then paid he will make q further
list Of deilnguenis assessed with real estate,
with brief description Of their property, the
amount Of taxes, Interests and costs. and win I'D.
yertise the same for three weeks prior 10 the
first Monday In April. 1917, and Will offer said
real estate Tor cash the following Monday a the
Court House door In Bel Air, al 10 e'closk A. N.
Dellnguents assessed only With personally
will be liable after April 10. fsi5 10 have their
property summsrily taken and sold amer ten
days notice.
Discounts on County Taxesi II paid on or be-
fore July LIST, ~ per. cent: August ist. per
fsySssis 70 s. made ID sths fsss,ursrs Office.
Bel Air, Nd.
ss-No part payment. reesiyed,
w. J. S1AkAHAN,
Treasurer Of Hariord county.