davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Map showing extent of Turkish em- pire. CD on map marks Darda- nelles; @ Armenia; (3) Kingdom of Hejaz; (4) Palestine

Map showing extent of Turkish em-
 pire. CD on map marks DardareIies; (2) Armenia; (3) Kingdom of Rejaz;
 (4 Palestine.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
Have You Bought YOUR LIBERTY BONDS?

It is the obligation of YOUR countryI The SAFEST investment in the world. When all else fails it will yet be GOOD.
 Ask any Bank for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

Scouting ahps first introduced by the British and have which when clear digibe itself dropping bombs Provided is with wireless apparatus ahp sighting submarine at cate with the patrol boats
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
LIBERTY LOAN

Pacific Coast Share $166, ,0OO, ,OOU! Will we put it over?
 WE WILL
 If YOU do YOUR part! Ask any Bank for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29
PROMISES JUSTICE
 FOR ALL MINERS
 NOW ON STRIKE

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-29

=. ... Of Short Duration
 DENVER, May 2S.-A prediction that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
POLICE FESTIVAL PLANS
ARE BIGGER THAN
EVER BEFORE

With a greater number and more
new and novel attractions than ever
the annual festival and athletic tour
nament of the Police Mutual BenevO-
lent Association will be held at the
Fair Grounds Monday, August 6. The
proceeds go TO the police pension
fund. No expense is being spared TO
make the festival the greatest ever
given by the members Of the associa-
ton. Every precinct commander is
taking an active interest in the affair
and patrolmen are doing everything
possible to assure success.
Sports will be run from the fat po-
licemen's race to the pie eating con
test There is plenty of rivalry be
tween the members of the precincts
in the athletic events and some of the
contests will be fought stubbOrnly. as
medals and other prizes will be
awarded. Sports will not be the only
attractions. as the committee in
charge has arranged for other amuse-
ments many of which have been Sc
cured at large expense.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
SOlARI COMPANY LEASES
BUILDING IN CANAL STREET

Marking another milestone in the
progress of its retail grocery business
the houses of 4. NJ. & J. Solari, Ltd.
last week leased for a term of years
the building at 9l6-lS Canal street. for
a new branch.
Upwards of $4,000 will be eXpend-
ed on alterations and the installation
of fixtures Possession will be taken
August l. and the premises will be
ready for occupancy about September
Is.
In this Canal street salesrOOm the
house will carry full line of their
imported and domestic groceries, both
fancy and staple. as well as wines and
liquors. One feature will be thor
Oughly modern delicatessen.
The house of Solari was founded in
1864. Its downtown store. at Royal
and Iberville streets has built up a
trade that covers a wide territory and
extends to the tropics. Its uptown
branch. at ST Charles and Louisiana
avenues has been uniformly success.
full since it was established % years
ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

\ most enjoyable dance was given
Monday night at Electric Park by
Miss Calie Johnson and Mr.. Chris
Renecky. the occasion being the an
niversary of the birth of the two
young people. It was also the eve
of the departure of Mr. Renecky for
the Great Lakes where he will go in
training for the navy
A fine band of music was in attend
ance and all had a most delightful
time Dainty refreshments were
served.
Those present were Misses Nettie
Horn. Verlan Brodtman, Irma Tufts.
Leah Kirby. Eula judith. Shepard,
Ethel Johnson. c. Johnson, Bertha
Baker. Claire Finley, Georgiana John.
son, Peg Richardson, Clara and Jen-
ME Christianson. Thelma Johnson
Myrtle Burlet, Juanita Hoffstetter
Annie Johnson, VI. LanauX, F. Burlet
Z. and f. Munsterman. Ethel Foster
and J. Hammer. Messrs. T. Strasser
Chris Stumpf, Chris Renecky, John
Braai. y. Bonner, Chas Corbett. Chas
Dunn, L. S. ~. Chubby Walters. l
S. ~. c. Gisch. Earl Vallette, George
and Henry Sirey, F. Zwicke, H. Craw
ford, r. Williams. r. Breaux, c. Har
per. R. Cazaubon. A. Gaspard, Over
Lindquist. Peter Mckinney, Aubrey
Gaiennie. Foster Ryan, Melvin Kee
nan. Arthur Christy, Kirby and Bruce
Barrett. Jno. A. Barrett, Jr., \. Car
ter. L. S. ~. and r. Newland. Mr.
and Mrs. j. judith and Mrs. E. John
son
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
AUTO OVERTURNS, PINS
FOUR UNDERNEATH It

One person was injured and sew
eral others narrowly escaped when
the automobile of John Ross, Alb
Atlantic avenue, struck the neutral
ground at St. Charles avenue and
tpperline street. shortly after :
O'Clock Thursday night and upset,
pinning the occupants beneath il.
Miss Max Cox, %, OF 1915 An
nunciation street. was injured about
the right side. At the Charity Hos
pital. Friday morning. her injuries
were said TO be slight.
The other occupants were: James
Quinlivan. Alb Atlantic avenue, Miss
Winnie Miller, living with Miss Cox,
at 5315 Annunciation street and Mr..
Ross.
The Ross automobile was making
a run up st. Charles avenue. At
Cpperline street Mr.. Ross. who was
driving attempted to pull to the side
to permit another car 10 pass from
the rear. In pulling 10 the side
Mr.. Ross failed TO notice another
car parked at the corner and to
avoid striking the machine that was
parked there ran his car towards
the neutral ground.
When the car struck the curbing
il upset.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
DRY DOCK AND SHIP
THREATENED By FIRE

The $250.o0o dry dock of the New
Orleans Dry Dock Company. at the
head OF Bermuda street. and the Brit
ish merchantmen SiZergh Castle, now
undergoing repairs in the dock were
threatened with destruction by fire
shortly after l o'clock Friday morn
ing How the fire started the police
could find no one that knew and an
investigation is now being conducted
by both federal and city authorities.
The damage to the dock was esti-
mated at $500 The fire was discov-
cred in the engine room Of the dock
by the night Waterman who ran to
the Eighth precinct station 800 feet
away and notified Doorman Moi who
turned in an alarm. The dock tug
Samson eXtinguished the fire.
The Waterman told the police that
he did not see anyone proving
around the dock during the night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
ANOTHER ROBBERY.

The store of Mrs F. Goebel. cor
ner OF Nerret and AliX streets. was
robbed again a few nights ago for
the sixth time and Notwithstanding
the police had been notified in each
instance, no clue has been found
that will lead 10 the arrest of the
guilty party.
\ few nights ago patries again
entered the store by cutting the
shutter from the back of the house.
breaking through the window in or
der to gain entrance. 1t could be
plainly seen. however. that ii was
not the intent of the midnight raid
ers to steal but they went there for
the purpose of destroying property.
Large quantities of sugar were ia
ken and mixed with the -four. some
of the cakes were scattered all about
the floor and besides causing this
damage the parties committed nuis-
ance in the premises.
The greatest amount of damage
was caused by the large amount OF
candies that were scattered about
over the floor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
WORK FOR BUILDING AT NAVAL
STATION is TO BEGIN
THIS WEEK..

Erection of a Young Mems Chris
tan Association building at the Al
giers naval station for the free use OF
the 1900 sailors and marines there
will start this week. Commodore
Nelson has assigned a plot of ground
3SxSO feet The building is to be put
up and the expense of construction,
furnishing, supplying reading mater
ial and games and paying the salary
of a secretary is to be paid by the
Y. NJ. C. A. Dr. A. o. Browne, gen
eraI secretary. said Saturday night
that a secretary had been appointed
for the naval station building.
Preparation of the opening dedica
tory exercises has begun. DR.. Browne
reports gratifying success in a simll
ar building recently opened at Camp
Nichols.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED

The school board recently opened
bids to supply the new Adolph Meyer
school in Algiers with furniture and
the contract for forty-two desks and
eighty-four desks and chairs for the
school was awarded to the Southern
Seating Company.
Another contract for 600 chairs was
awarded to the American Seating
Company at a total cost of $1430.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
PYTHIANS CELEBRATE DAY OF
PATRIOTISM.

Knights of Pythias throughout the
United States and Dominion of Can
ada will celebrate during this week
Patriotic Day. Members of the order
in New Orleans held their celebration
July "a at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
under the auspices of the grand lodge
officers and subordinate lodges. The
local lodges were represented on the
arrangement committee by the fol
lowing: R. Chestnut, Geo. l.. Wagner
and J. o. Stewart.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON.

Miss Lillian Tufts of Vallette
street entertained at a luncheon on
Monday night. Those present were
Misses L. Curren. Eva, May and
Ruby Stricklan. G. Fluellen, Viola
Darcen. O. Huget. n. Labit, II. and
T. Noffett. R. and l.. Tufts: Messrs.
G.. Fulton. X. Ramsay. II. Grant. }
Taylor. l.. Jackson. ]. Stricklan, :.
Langford. \. Bevin, P. RobichauS
J. Labit. 2. and 7. Patterson, G
Reuther. W. Umbach and Mr. and
Mrs. Tufts
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
MAKING DRIVE FOR FUNDS.

Santa Maria Council. knights of
Columbus. named strong team for
the drive Cor funds that is being
made this week throughout Algiers.
Gretna, McDCnOghivlle and other
towns of jefferson parish in the in
terest of the movement TO look after
the moral and social welfare OF the
Catholic men of the army and navy.
Algiers has been divided into
seven precincts for the drive, with
the following captains: Joseph p.
Sicily. Peter f. MuntZ, George j.
Forrest. Orris ]. DAVIDSON, John p.
McCIOskey. James l.. Hogan. James
p Selph. Each captain has two
lieutenants.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
FAREWELL PARTY.

On last Thursday evening Miss
Pearl Schwarzenbach entertained at
farewell party in honor of Miss
Carlotta NJ Kraft.
The evening was indeed a pleasant
one. Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Those present were Misses Anita
Weilbacher, Pearl SChwarzenbach,
Barbara Schabel. Florence Fillery,
Elsie Pleschia, Elizabeth Higgins and
Carlotta Kraft. Masters Malcolm Ma
nent, John. Hart. Malcolm and Lee
Schwarzenbach, James Fillery, James
Comfort, Willie Weilbacher and Rob
ert Talbot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
BROKE TWO RIBS.

Mr.. Mike Cafiero. the genial man
ager of FotO's Folly Theatre, had
the misfortune of breaking two of
his ribs a few nights ago. Mr.. Ca.
fierO was standing on a chair and
in trying to do some work overhead,
he started to fall and in doing the
balancing act he lost his equilibrium
with the result that two of his stats
were broken. He is. however on
duty again taking short breaths, but
is there with the goods.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
SECURES VALUABLE PIECE OF
PROPERTY.

Mr.. Martin KOning. who operates
a pressing shop near the levee and
the Naval Station. has just pur-
chased a lot of ground Immediately
in front of the main entrance to the
Naval Station on Newton street.
Mr.. KOning expects TO erect in
this place a modern pressing shop.
dveing and cleaning works. He will
begin the erection of his building in
a short time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
HAS APPENDICITIS.

Charles Hantel. Jr.. son of Charles
Hantel. the proprietor OF the Old
Famous Bath House, was taken to
TourO Infrmary Sunday night.
where he was operated on for appen-
dicitis. Young Hantel, who is en-
plOyed with the Southern Pacific Co.
in the clerical department, has many
friends here among the young peO-
pie. who will be pleased TO know he
is doing nicely after the operation.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Sta. A, New Or
leans. La. P. o., Thursday, July 20
1917.
Men-E. D. Hunter, Bonnie John.
son. Felix Sunile, Chas. Smith, 200
Sumner St, Ray Thomas.
Women-Mrs. r. II. Abbott. Mrs
Rufus Cole. Mrs. John VI. Dunn
Miss Alice Foster, Mrs. Lille Green
Mrs. Elizabeth Morse. Mrs. julia
Patral. Miss Elizabeth Reed, Laurie
de st. Guar, w. Stoker, Mrs. B. A
Smith. Mrs. Rose Washington.
Jos. W. Daniels, Srpt Sta A.
Charles Janvier, p. NJ.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF
CISTERNS.

The Samuel housekeeping Com
any. of S27 Toulouse St, New Or
leans. is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. II is
for this kind of material. Their
said they pay the highest cash prices
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv. u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26

Mrs. W. \. Thompson and son Mil
ton leave Saturday for Lafayette.
Mrs. w. \. Thompson entertained
a few friends at her home in Pelican
avenue on Monday night. Those
present were Mesdames Gentle, Tay-
Tor and James, Miss Margaret James
of Arkansas and Mr.. Milton and Viii
lie Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs w. A.
Thompson.
Mrs. Wheatley and {family, Mrs.
Mcmahon and family. Mrs. w. A.
Thompson and family and Mrs. Gen
tile left Tuesday for West End to
spend a week at Dixie Cottage.
Misses Thelma and Hettie Moffett
and Messrs. c. W. Fulton and VIM.
Umbach spent Sunday at Baton Rouge
with friends
Mrs Vim. Treadaway returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives at
Oakdale. La.
Miss Viola Giordano of Ironton. La.
is spending a while here.
Mr.. Frank Calvin has been trans
ferred back to New Orleans from San
Antonio, Texas. 1t is indeed with
much pleasure that the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin will learn that
that they are to remain with us.
Miss Irene Laskey spent Sunday in
Morgan City the guest of friends.
Miss Effel Pearson spent the week
end with Miss Irene Laskey.
Miss Eunice Terrebone, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Darcy for sew
eral months spent a few days with
her parents in Morgan City.
Misses Rebecca Marquee and Hat
tie Bibbins returned to their home
Sunday in Morgan City, after a de-
lightful and most enjoyable stay with
Mrs. Darcy of Olivier street.
Miss Lena FOtO left Sunday for
Chicago to be the guest of relatives.
Capt J. Caruso of Engine House
No. IS is enjoying a fifteen days va
cation.
Mrs. J. Burg and family of Bermu-
da street returned from Milneburg
Sunday night after spending some
time there.
Mr.. w. A. Stalcup left yesterday
for Boothville TO visit his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Eckert returned
from Tampico and Cuba on the steam
er Punuca.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jos Smith of LeBoeuf
street are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
on the arrival of a baby boy at their
home.
Mrs. F. Reese presented her hus
band with a baby boy.
The Matrons Club held their an
nual meeting Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. F. Goebel Each
player received an appropriate SOU
venir and refreshments were served
The players finished in the following
order: Mrs. E. Manent. Mrs. C. Dick
ey, (playing for Mrs. A. Burke) Mrs
A. Graf, Mrs. l.. Gisch, Mrs. G. Bour
geois, Mrs. L. DeLaup (playing fol
Mrs. E. J. Mothe. Mrs. r. A. Tansey
Mrs. r. j. Williams. Mrs. C. Frisch
| Mrs. o. Aycock, Mrs. c. V. Kraft
Mrs. F. J. Borne (playing for Mrs
/ L. ]. Lewis Mrs. F. Geobel, Mrs
/ Mex. Vezien, Mrs. H. T. Malone, Mrs
/ r. Engler, Miss Clairia Richards anC
Mrs. A. Short.
Theresa Veal. Is year old negro
/ girl. fell from a fig tree at her home
on the lower coast Sunday, and land
ed on a broken bottle sustaining Sc
we're cuts about the foot. She wa:
sent to the hospital.
Mrs. J. Coburn of Dallas, Texas. i!
visiting relatives here.
Vincent Reaney aged 16 years, wa!
hurt about the head last week wher
he fell in the swimming pool at the
Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Alex Mckinney left Tuesday fol
! Alexandria, La.
ITAntirpad
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
NEGRO PREACHER IN TROUBLE

Rev. E. c. Rounds. Algiers negro
preacher. was placed under bond OF
800 by Recorder Golf Monday to an
swer the charge of insult and abuse.
preferred by negro woman named
Topsy Gaines. Another charge OF
beating and wounding is pending
against Rounds in the second city
criminal court.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26
PROMOTED TO QUARTERMASTER

Mr. Carl Malone. who left here
a few months ago with the Naval
Militia and who is now on board the
torpedo boat destroyer Terry. was
recently promoted to quartermaster.
third grade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-07-26

,v more for Ferriase than
We 20, for taxes. Help remove
This extra tax
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27

The Interior Journal. $3.50 year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
HIGHLAND

Everybody busy preparing to plant
corn, while some have already plant
ed, Mr.. John Meier being the first to
plant in this neighborhood.
Holly Warfield sold COW TO Joe
Skidmore for $3.50.
Born to the wife Of Burton Spires,
on the 10th, a girl
Shell Reed and Genie Hutchinson
are each building a large barn on
their farms.
As the weather seems 20 be doing
better than il did through the winter
the members of the Methodist church
have begun again their Thursday
night prayer meeting.
IL was quite shock to our citizens
| when the news went out that Mrs,
Ben Lewis was dead as a result from
the measles. One of her sons, Eubert
did not get to see his mother during
her sickness as he had never had the
measles. II was quite a shock to him
early Sunday morning as he was on
| his vyav to find out howfshe was get
ting along to be told that she was
dead.
w. G.. Acton is visiting his bro
Their, Or. J. W. Acton at Glasgow.
/
ford, visited her parents, here this
week.
Mrs. p. n. Green, of Wayncsburg
spent few days with the family of
J. n. Green.
Mr.. Collie, of Virginia, and Mr.
Mullins, of Pulaski, were the guests
of Nathan Hall last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls, of Lud'
low, visited his mother, Mrs. W. q
Young.
John Spires. of Stanford, visited
his son, Burton Spires and his daugh
ter, Mrs. Genie Hutchison Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hall visited
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nal
Inns. near old Buncombe, Pulask
county. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carrier anC
children. of Jessup, Ind, have beer
here several days visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Carrier ant
other relatives.
Miss Fannie Young. after attend
ing a term of school at the State Nor
NAL at Richmond and then spending
two weeks visiting her old school
mate, Mrs. Rife kearns near Gym
thiana and also the family of Rev
Johr r. Howes at Mt. Olivet, Robert
son county, has returned home.
Rev J. NJ. Long and Mrs. Marshall
who have been quite i'll for SOM
days are improving.
Mesdames c. NJ. Young and j. NJ
Cook are both somewhat improved.
Uncle Willis Padgett was the CUES
of T. J. Burleson this week.
Our Waynesburg Rural Carrie
Roscoe Wheeldon has had about fiv
miles or more added to his route nea
here. He now leaves the pike a
Wright's store, going out the ridge {
Buck Creek. where Wheeldon's mil
is, then back up another ridge strik
ing the pike at the Hutchinson schoo
house thus leaving out about three
; quarters of a mile of pike he former
~ travelled, causing some five or 81
families to move their mail boxes .
+. +. Young's store where the San
ford carrier strikes the pike or to tn
school house. The exchange Of mai
between the two carriers was cut on
for a few days but We are glad {,
say they have been ordered TO eX
change mails again as formerly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
TO VOTERS OF WAYNESBURG
MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT

At the request Of many Of my in
fluental friends | herewith announce
my candidacy for magistrate for this
district in the Democratic primary,
August 1917.
Now if elected To this important
Office my constant aim shall be TO
serve the people Of the South End,
whom / represent and and never viii
| fail in my duty to my constituents
i'm order TO accommodate any official
or office seeker The management Of
the road funds and manner Of apply
ing same being in the hands Of the
fiscal court, ! herewith state my
views and pledge myself 20 vote and
use my influence at all times, II
elected according to the following:
First am strictly against any
Road Engineer. | believe the salary
paid to such officer. together with
amount spent for gasoline bills, and
large sums paid annually for new
should be applied TO the improvement
of roads; farmers and laborers in
magisterial district given first chance
TO do such work. Each magistrate to
oversee said work in his respective
district.
Second-I believe the road tax
should be distributed to each magis-
terial district in proportion to amount
of taxes.
Third-In regard to dirt roads. |
would not work for zoe per day,
neither would | work my team for
$500. but ! am in favor of and will
vote TO allow each man S1.00 per day
and a man and his team $500 for a
full days work. same to be applied
on taxes, if such laborer pays tax,
and those who are under 81 years of
age and pay no tax who work said
roads should have the same pay
$l.00 per day.
Fourth-If ! understand the law
in regard to the state-aid money, n
county accepting this must put up
even dollars for all il receives, the
state furnishing an expert on salary
to say where money is to be spent,
said expense to be paid by county.
If the above is correct / am not in
favor of receiving state-aid. All
cases coming before me, if elected,
shall be tried in the precinct in which
they originate, Waynesburg, Kings
Mountain and Highland.
Fifth also pledge myself not to,
at any time or under any circum-
stance vote. as a member of the fiscal
court TO increase the salary Of any
count vofficer.
II the people of the South End
want a man who will stand for their
interest and theirs alone, then give
me trial by supporting me in the
August primary. And if any one in
Lincoln county who thinks that pres
ent system of road repairing does
not need revising visit the South End
and see what deplorable condition
our pixies and county roads are in.
L. ALLEN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
SAUFLEY

Rev. Bowling filled his regular APP
pointment Saturday night and Sun
day at Logan's Greek church.
Mrs. j. NJ, Ware is on the sick list
we are sorry to know.
Mrs. Susie Adams and Mrs. Sallie
Aldridge were visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs. Tyler Messer one day
this week.
Rev. Childress filled his regular
appointment Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night at Fair View
church.
Miss Elizabeth Lowell was the
guest of Misses Sarah and Jennie
Sampson one evening this week.
Mr.. Jackson and family, of Detroit,
Mich, have taken possession OF their
place near haywood
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
MUST LIVE WITHIN INCOME

Counties must 1--we within their IN
comes in future. The Court of Ap-
peals, in an opinion by Judge Carroll
in the case of the Nelson Fiscal
Court against Less McCrocklin, wip-
ed the recorI clean in the interrrc-
tation of Section 1877 of the Consti-
tuition, and held fatty that. the sec
ton means just what it says, the in
debtedness of a county in a year
shall not exceed its income, and ov-
erruled previous opinions. under
which counties had been disregard
ing in their computations fixed
charges. lie salaries and the mainte-
nance of public buildings.