davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
gu Dermictem

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Ganm 90 Bel 80 SUB. Nad5uiragen
ZIG 0It.gommerre StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
6nrm-Trobnfte
weutaie.

Saartoffria.. California riao Colorado,
$3.50 rnb S4.75.
$500.
3pfebeEu, California, $500 b. Grate.
Sobnen, Crime, $3.50 per 100 Efnno.
Gquafb, $3.50 per @uiheI.
gomnten. Seras. 4 &6rbe, $3.75.
Hnoiesden, SOC II. 60e'f, 1 Sbb.s1iins
Del.
9fnmenfob[. 1926 per Crate.
9ohi, $500 per 100 Sfunb.
@riiner 8feffer. zoe per gfunc.
Spinat. 75c per 8usfel.
Crime grbien, $500 per Camper.
ORA, $500 fir 8uIdel.
8eeteu, 81 utto' So per 100 Hfuno.
WeerrettiaS@ lraein. per BIB. i2hI
Gurfen. per Crate, $500.
GeIerie. 90c u. $1.00 Der Dukeno.
8eterfilie. 40r per 9bo. z8iinbeI.
gi~erpflan8efi. Sc II. Toe per Yfu1a.
&opfinlat. Cal. $500 per Crate.
@elbe @ur5eIn, 75c per 9rbeno.
Gantaloipes, Stonbarb, $2.25 Der
Crate; Honb. 75e Der Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
%ien Iarft.

San Intonio. Ger. 10. Mdr8 s9t-
aiibe $3.50 bis 1915.
Gdien $500 bis 1856.
@ullefl 5000 biz $500.
Sdipeine $1,000 bis S Sf4.a3.
ct, eouis, 10. @ldr8 1917. - 8uioz
pieh. Serasz@ie6, $3.50 bis $3.50.
Sdipeine 5000 bis $1,000,
6Gntc.
Sdipere pont S6Iafter % Sts.
eeihte btm GhIahter ........22 gts
Grim aeIalaene ..-1SH eH
Seize.
BoIf unb Suhs ..:-.-.....20 Ga
ungords 3iegen. per Yfo: .....1O gh
Nnpcras3 ;eoen beihd6iof -. s Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

Stein @eg miro 70 piel gegalt
aes1- ais nie Der u9ol5Deg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

Ginc ocntidJc Tran iabt Stellllng
iiir aod)er uno @aisarbeit. Mppli-
fationen 81 rid)ten an a6reie Frelie~
inter q. .. $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
N1aret Bcridbt.
gottonramen. Eroonfte.

gan antrHio, Ser.. IL = Cts
@~alpeitom, 9efterir, feline 8orie-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

Gan 4ntunip, Ser, 10. @iar5 1871
Crime Grllbe Cotton 9seD Oil, Sc
Gents Der GnIone.
Sieiu yprf, 10. Wtars-appt $13.65
Bio; Mdr8, Sf3.6S uno $13.71, gprif,
uno St3.70; Iaie S13.67 nno
S13-69; Sunni. $t3.65 inD $t3,68,
sSSuli. $t3.66 nlb Sizes; Augnir.
$t3.63 urlo $t3.64; September, 1886
unb $t3.66; Oftober, $1,000 IL $f3.D6,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

Die nEreie 9reiie fir 8eras- lit alls
toriiiert, 9urts Semermanu ais Ganois
oat fir bas amt oes aommindrsl fir
StraBen urin oifentlihe Serbe1erlnlgei
in oen benoritebenbefI 8rimuripablen
an8il3eiaen ano er %eriuelt INA Die lIaters
ltitbuaq leiuer Srelrnbe uie Der Sttnm-
ae6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Siir @OIisci- nnD Sencr aommidar

0ie .8reie Yrelle fir Seras@ lit allz
toriliert. 3pbert s. tlbr alS 9anoioat
fur bas ant bes 1uli8eie nltb Seuers
ipehr aommi1drs anSufGu0igen. Gr
erildt feline Sreunoe nm i6re Inter
itiibnna.
2etuis M,apcrid iiiuoigt it'd hiernit
formen ais aannibat fir bas Unit be3
8oli5ei uno Seler Z 4unmiHdrS on un1
lpiro Sic llnterftitung bon irgeil0 eineui
nno alien @iireern Gan antonio's gu
iddten piiieu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Lokales.
sSabrfdeinlidjeg 8etter.

Sir San @ntollio nno l1mgegeno:
5eute abenb: bebedt; udrmer.
Gieuitag: u~nbe1t1noig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19

STE yaSreie Nreije fit SeraS"
erId)eimt als 9ageblatt mnb 9Spdbetblatt.
aas 1aeblat lit oerIefte umo fdet SOC per Geonut ooer Sc per sabr.
Gas ssuden6latt lit ieb5ebnietie mb fotet 50 per Sabr. Nab @ferico
SO @olo. Aab guropa, Rorto e~ingeidlohen, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
sshr summiHare fIr Strakcn xnS
6ffentlide &er6ellernnaem.

Sic .Sreie Yrene fir &eras" 1T aus
toriIiert. gbpmas 6. &efiun ais aanoiz
bat fir oas stnrt pe5s aomnindr5 fir
StraBen utb offentlibe @erbeilerau8en
il, ben beppritebenbcu Er%intdripabfen anS
~siifiinoiaen uuo CT erSud-1- I'M Die linz
ter}titbuna lcaer SrentDe uao Der
Stimmgeber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Oiltig bis 5nln 80. Snni 1917.
Yrdlmlifn>Sfertf.
Gin Sorldlag an nnitre Trfnn0e.

9a es mnmSslid III, ale 9ifrfte ano Counties beg Staates bnrh
9eienbe bearbeiten at lahen, nmtem iur aaf anoere Afitel CUR iminer
gr5heren gerbreitnng nneres glahes iinneu uno mir Fmo at benz Gmt.
idlnh grfummen, annc9n6are' GrGmien fir nene gbonnenten, bic nns
enseihidt iucroen, aas5mieken.
@r panen ntht Die &eranfaItmus zines fogenanHen Gontties,
ME or BET enslHben 3eitnnaen ibih 1T, lonoern mir nOaen bnrb ans.
sa9lnns elmer li6eralen SOmmi1iOn Jreiuiaise aatuerben, bic o6ne be.
iunSere NaEc no Infrensnna fd cine Nebeneianabme ~ seridaffea
mnniden.
gu Oieen 3wede oftrieren mir ir ie6en nenen Sabresabunaeaten
cine apmmihion bpn $1O0, einem 0plIar 9s 8odenblatt Der
rTreie GreHe fit seras" fpiet $500 per Sdbr. @esen Ginfenbuns bon
$100 perben hir afo bas glatt at irgeno cine ns anfsesebcnt Here
N6unnenaents MoreIe Ididen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-19
Slit 10 as t" s;"s GSgtra Yrinit uon $50 III SaR
Slit % 's ter s;as GSrtra Yrdntit Don 2.H ii SaG
Slit 20 as s:s s;ss (Gsgtra yrinlit uDu $500 ii Saar
Slit q 's t. s;ss G(Sytra : Srdmit pDa s6.25 ii Saar
Slit lntbr as q ' s: T s;s. GGrtraprdmit uDnsS III Saaf
Slit unebr as 80 as ter s;as Gertraprdunit uoa s16ia Saar

Der &oriaaas 1T einad nab berftdnoHd genng. gSer einen
neuen gbOnnewseH Der snr 3it nidt eefer Der uJree Grefe" II,
- scpinnt, fpaeftrrt $500, erbalt, rep. behalf babon eiHen Collar NIB
ididt ben anberen Godar init Der senaneu MbreSe bes yefeaers sn.
NnherSem ih1t abr audi ao9 cine Grra Hranis in ausfdt, fails os
GAIL BON s6n gbonscnten Obr barber errridt wirb. Die gyra3rd.
mic ienben mir sen Sssu geredtisten un nurrer Gsc aus oireft.
9e ber semadte gfue lit fir jeoen i'm menem 0e6ietr BEG Staa.
ts pfieH. Sober fnnn Fb Saran betciigru. NNir bieen MIR gaarpreic
an, neil gMS immer Icfasn gssrt lat NIB Sober bafir anidaffth nnS
famfem famn, was er geraSe brandt.
aae, Sr BON Oiisr Ofrt gebraud nypafn no nnser Sen sben &C.
iteatcm geS5asuHgen M6oursnteu fir Die pTreie Grefe fit Segns1 lam.
mcln lupncn, Inb sebetcn, Fb NIT ms nusersasid in @erbin6nns ~
icten, Oaanit mir linen etpaiae geuHnidtc G~nsfabrlidere AnsfnHt er.
teilem fynnem. Die amntnns se6t ben getelern oireft bon nnferr O.
flee III. Gmfe Cfisrtc fat mr. eHftsfdt bis snm 30. Snni 1917
uJrfif YreIr fit SeIQs".
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
School Notes.

The high school cooking classes
are busy every day canning for
various patrons of the schools
who have sent in materials. We
again remind the citizens that
this service is materials
only must be furnished; the fin
lshed product is returned to you,
Military drill under Prof A. w.
Porter is proceeding with ener-
gy. Winslow expects to apply
to have the H. S. regimental
band designated here and the ac-
companying color guard.
Enrolment in the schools is
gradually increasing. The total
enrolment is now GAL, and it
should reach 700 by the end of
the month.
Miss Helen Wheeler, of Phoe-
nix, accepted the place in the
North Grammer School made va
cant by the resignation of Miss
Harriet Bartlett.
Fifteen boys of the 9th grade
have been given permission to
take daily military drill at the
high school.
The first football game of the
year is with Prescott, Oct. 9Th,
on the home grounds. A better
patronage will have to be given
the games this year than last or
the teams will have to be dis
banded.
Winslow decreased it's teaching
force two teachers this year, but
owing to the better facilities no
trouble is experienced in hand
ling the same number of pupils.
The Froebel school mothers
club was organized last Tuesday
with charter membership of
thirty-five. Mrs. e. K. Ander-
son was elected president. 1t is
the aim of the club to have ev-
cry mother a member who has a
child or children in the Froebel
school.
The new manual training shop
on the south side was opened
Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Surprise Wedding.

Mr.. Niethammer has a card
from John Robe announcing that
accompanied by his wife he is
taking a trip east to be gone a
couple of weeks. This announce
ment will be a surprise to Johns
many friends. 1t seems John
slipped out of town Monday ev-
enlng for New Mexico, and the
following day was married to
Miss Zella Roberts, formerly a
teacher in the Winslow schools.
Mr.. Rohe has a home all ready
for the reception of his bride.
and she will find a warm well
come awaiting her from her nu-
merous friends of former davs.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Libraries for the Soldiers.

The American Library Associa-
tion has been asked by the war
department to assume the respon-
sibility for providing adequate
library facilities in all canton
ments and training camps, and a
library war council Of ten mem
bers has been appointed to aid
the association in raising a fund
of 81, 900, 900. Con P. Cronin,
state librarian of Arizona, has
been asked to serve as the direc-
tor for this state, and raise the
sum of $4,000 as our proportion
to the fund, which should be in
the hands of the council by Oct.
1st. AS the time is so short it
is hoped there will be a ready
and immediate respond by the
people with cash donations, how
ever small, and make all drafts,
checks or money orders payable
to the Library War Council, and
forward them to Con P. Cronin,
state librarian, Phoenix, Ari-
zona.
The money raised will be ex-
pended largely for books on such
subjects as aviation. wireless tel
egraphy, submarines, automo-
biles, signalling, first aid and hy-
giene, travel and history, espe-
cially relating to the countries at
war, foreign language study
books, especially French gram.
mars and dictionaries; in other
words books that will make the
men better soldiers, fit them fo,
service In France, and occupy
usefully their spare time. This
| is cause deserving your active
support,
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Death of ]. w. Christal.
From the Las Vegas Optic

From the Las Vegas Optic.
The funeral of the late James
W. Christal was held this after
noon from the home, 904 Prince
street. Members of Chapman
Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. NJ,
which conducted the funeral SER
vices, attended in a body. A
large number of friends of the
veteran engineer and long time
resident were present.
Mr.. Christal was born Jan. 3,
1854, at Macon City, Mo-, and
spent his early life as a country
boy. Leaving home he faced the
great west. He settled in Las
Vegas in 1878, where six years
later he was married to Miss
Fanny L. Lowe. Shortly after
his arrival here he joined the
ranks of the Santa Fe, rapidly
working up to the position of en-
gineer-a position he held while
located in Las Vegas until 1894,
He removed to Winslow, Ariz.,
in 1898 and again, entered the
service of the Santa Fe.
A serious accident about four
years ago caused Mr.. Christal's
health to decline, and he was re-
tired on q pension in July, 1916.
He returned to Las Vegas about
a year ago. Mr.. Christal is sur
vived by his loving wife, a son j.
Stewart Christal, of Las Vegas.
and two daughters, Mrs. w. S.
Heydt of Wellington, Kan, and
Mrs. V, Van Ripper of Bakers
field, Calf.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Largest Bank in County.

The publication of the bank
statements last week discloses
the fact that the largest bank in
the county is no longer a Hol-
brook institution, but the Bank
of Winslow. A political bank
that is built up on favoritism
from public money may be the
big bank for time, but sooner
or later the people get wise to
the fact that a political institu-
tion is not the most conservative
banking house, and then one of
two things must happen
the bank must sever itself from
politics or eventually retire from
business. The growth of the
two banks in Winslow has been
steady, built on conservative
banking methods, and not depen-
dant on political pulls and favor
itism, the officers giving their
time to managing the affairs of
their banks instead of trying to
grease the wheels of the political
machinery.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Remembered the "Boys. :"

The Winslow Chapter of the
Red Cross, assisted by the lib
erality of the citizens, remember
ed the soldier boys who were en-
route to Fort Riley as the second
quota from Arizona. The train
arrived in Winslow about nine o.
clock, and remained here over
an hour for breakfast. There
were 230 boys in the troup, and
as each man filed out of the din
ing room he was giving a box
containing oranges, apples,
cigarettes, chewing gum, candy
and cookies. About 80 boys, the
contingent from Navajo and
Apache counties, were at Hol-
brook awaiting the train, and
sufficient boxes were put in the
baggage car to supply them. In
addition to the boxes several
hundred books and magazines
were put on the train to furnish
reading matter to while away the
time. The boxes were put up at
Red Cross headquarters the day
before by the ladies, and it re-
quired big automobile truck to
transfer the packages to the
depot. A couple of hundred peo-
pie were at the depot to welcome
the boys and cheer them on their
WaV.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Red Cross Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF
the Winslow Chapter of the Red
Cross will be held at headquar-
ters next Tuesday, Oct. I'd, for
the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. 1t is hop
ed there will be a large atten-
dance at this time, so the mem.
bers can know first hand what
has already been accomplished,
and gain some idea of the enor-
NOUS amount of work that is yet
before it.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Millinery Opening.

Mrs. w. 7. Butler has changed
her millinery location to the mez-
canine floor in Babbitt Mercan-
tile Co.'s store, where she will
be glad to greet all the ladies.
She has all that is new and lat
est in millinery, and gives spec
ial attention to demands for hats
made to order.
Mrs. r. G. Fenton, dressmaker,
Phone 267.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Additional Locals.

Additional Locals.
You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
Frank Wallace, the cattle king
of Holbrook, was in the city last
Monday, visiting his partner N.
S. Bly,.
Frank Flickinger is now en-
ployed in the Chas. Calm store
for the dual purpose of waiting
on the customers and adding
beauty to the scenery.
The Winslow kids will be de-
lighted to know there will be a
circus in town Oct. 17th. The
Al. G. Barnes Wild Animal Cir
Gus is billed for that date.
Rev. W. j. Gordon goes to
Chloride Saturday for the pur-
pose of conducting services in
that camp Sunday. His pulpit
here Sunday will be filled by
Rev. Mr.. Wallis of Flagstaff.
The next meeting of the w. C.
t. U. will be held at the home
of Mrs. V. C. Proctor, Thursday,
Oct. 4th at 2:30p. m. The topic
will be "Our Place in the World
Crisis" and the leader will be
Mrs. Alice Cannon.
The Baptist ladies will serve a
chicken pie dinner and supper
Saturday, Oct. 9Th. Dinner will
be served from 11:30 a. m. to l
p. m. and supper from $50 p. m.
to 8 2, m. The place will be an
nounced next week.
A distinguished party of nota-
BILE Elks will pass through Win
slow this evening on No. z en-
route to the Grand Canyon and
California points. In the party
is Fred Harper, of Lynchburg,
grand exalted ruler, Fred Robin
son, grand secretary, C.. L. Kim
sley, grand trustee, and J. A.
Scott, secretary to the grand ex-
alted ruler.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Paul's church will hold their
first regular meeting Of the year
next Wednesday, Oct. Sd, in the
guild hall at 2::30 p. m. A good
program has been provided, and,
all women of the church are ur-
gently requested to be present.
Prof. Charles F. Willis, of the
state university, director of the
state bureau of mines, was a
visitor in Winslow last Saturday,
arranging preliminary plans for
the extension work of the bureau
for the coming year. 1t is their
purpose to have some member of
the staff out on lecture work at
all times during the year, and
the state has been divided into
three trips-southern, western
and northern, the later including
WinsloW.
The many friends in Winslow
of w. H. Clark, of Holbrook, will
learn with regret of the death of
his beloved wife, which occurred
at Holbrook early last week.
Mrs. Clark had been an invalid
for several years. and has been
under the care of noted phyisi-
clans in many sanatoriums and
hospitals seeking relief. De-
ceased was one of the pioneers
of this county, coming to Hol-
brook from the east with her
husband in 1883. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
J. M. White, of the Episcopal
church of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28

Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Mercantile CO.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28

"Be sure you give me the right
kind of lenses; understand some
are much better than others. "
/ always furnish the best. DIR.
Oscar S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28

Conductor Evans found a cou-
pie of bootleggers slowed away
in a refrigerator car on his train
out of Gallup Wednesday after
noon, and to be sure they would
be safe he just locked them in
and wired Deputy Gardner to be
a reception committee when the
train arrived in town. The men
were taken into custody, togeth-
er with two cases of whisky they
had contracted to deliver to a re-
taller in WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
Call for Third Quota.
machinery

u0 1OllOWIDS Is Tile IISC OF me
who must respond to the thir
call under the selective draf
and they have been ordered
report at Holbrook for duty at
p. m., Oct. I'd:
Collin Earl Kirk,
George Dent,
Claud William Delaney,
Jose lgnacio Sanchez,
Edwin Joseph Solomon,
Plantation Riverez Griego,
Porfrio. Rodriguez,
Ben Gonzales,
George Calhoun Cresswell,
Juan Tejada,
Jones Ortiz,
John Adrian Lundquist,
John William Willis,
Ernest G. Wood,
William M. Payne,
Marshal Foster Janeway,
Prospero Castillo,
George L. Crandall,
Santiago Ortiz,
Harry Oscar Wheaton,
Roscoe Gates,
Santiago Lopez,
Luther F. Mercer,
Salvador Herrera,
Albert Minnerly Shumway,
Horace Hansen,
Oscar John Olsen.
Lewis E. Perkins,
John I. Ray,
Homer Friedrich Bushman,
Vallentin Ballajos,
H. S. Anderson,
Ray Sylvester,
Columbus WhippIe,
Joseph Rufus Crandall,
Theodore Charles Reuter-,
William Clark Gardner,
Silas Smith Decker,
Joseph Burton Kleindienst,
Jose Sanchez Duran,
Bernardo Emerson Gibson,
Henry Melvin Pittman,
John Royal Lewis.
From the hour and date abov
named the men herein Gale
shall be considered in the mil
tary service of the United State
and subject to military law.
Failure or lack of punctualit
in reporting are serious militar
Wilful failure to r.
port with intention to evade mi
itary service constitutes desc
ton, which is a capital offense
time of war. The posting {
this list in the office of the loc;
board constitutes notice to eac
of the persons named herein ths
they are ordered to report at tn
hour, date, and place named
and that from that hour they ar
in the military service of tn
United States.
The Winslow mail., 1917-09-28
A tumble of Laws.

lSSdl llSuC III IIlc SIdCV, WIN Coil
get on all sides of question at
one and the same time, can give
some advice to the members of
school boards of the state how
they can operate schools in their
districts and still keep out of
Jail. Under the law the trustees
must maintain a school at least
eight months in the year; under
ruling by State Examiner
Powers the district has no right
to borrow money to take care Of
teachers salaries and other ex-
penses; the county superinten-
dent says he will not issue war
rants until the money is actually
in the treasury to protect them;
under our revenue law half the
taxes are not delinquent until
Nov. Sd, and the other half de-
linquent May Sd; a section of the
criminal code says all employees
in this state must be paid twice
month; section Of the school
law says teachers can only get
their vouchers for salary on pre-
sentation of their monthly school
report; another section of the
criminal code says that every en-
ploye shall be paid in lawful
money of the United States or
negotiable bank check payable
on demand.
Under the revenue law not to
exceed half the school tax would
be paid during the first eight
months of school, and even un-
der the construction of the law
that money is available as soon
as the tax levy is made the coun-
ty superintendent could only is
sue a warrant and mark it mot
paid for want of funds, and the
warrant would then draw six per
cent interest, but it cannot be
cashed in lawful money Of the
United States bearing that rate
of interest, and the county super
intendent or the school board
would have to be put in Jail. If
the school board undertakes to
pay a teacher twice a month to
comply with tthe criminal code
provisions, the school board and
the county superintendent are
personally liable for issuing
orders and warrants to teachers
without having attached thereto
the monthly school report of the
teacher. IF the school board
borrows money so as to pay the
teachers in lawful money" as
the criminal code provides, then
they are liz BILE to impeachment
and removal from office, and will
be held personally responsible to
the district for the amount. In
other words the only way a
school can be conducted in this
state under it's conglomerated
conflicting statutes is to have
two members of the board of
trustees go to Jail the day they
take office, and conduct the af-
fairs of the district behind the
bars.
What Arizona needs most is a
committee of lawyers with some
brains to revamp the laws of this
state to make them at least work
able in some degree, and not be
conflicting at every turn. 1t is
not surprising the laws are in
this muddled condition when we
consider that the people elect q
lot of brainless wonders on par
with Osmon D. Flake to repre-
sent them in the legislature.
So far as the Winslow district
is concerned we are glad the laws
are in this shape because T.
Tiethammer, the clerk of the
school board, will have to be the
goat if anybody goes to Jail, anc
we have wondering for some
time how this could be brought