davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23
LEGAL


Ohlshpma 20 benefited by the construc-
tiou ~ stid sewer ine amounts reHpeu-
tveiv ns follows. to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

SlsCNIoN Ihat fhe nfsos uentf
hereby levied on each uf the above men.
toned lots aud parcels 81 land are horsby
declared 90 be lteh apou such lots and
taxes and shall be collected and enforced
IN The Same manner 40 other taxes in ana
for the City of Tulsa Oklahoma are coll
lectcd.
srCriON rhat nu asses-nent,
urroby levied shall be divided into three
$50 equal annual luatallincnta ~ author
Ned by said statutes ~ tho state ot
ukahoWs for -H,h cases mEde and pro
,ldrd that tho sa~es4nents shah hssr
Interest at tho rate " eight az per
,ruiuW per tnnum. payable annually st
The time ut the payment ~ tho several
inH"l liuyuts ~ the said aHscssmcnts from
nance. mat tho tlrHt nfteilment % seid
interest on tho deferred instaiimenis shall
De payable on the lhth day of December,
i7si. ANA the remaining deferred install.
unpaid lns'dlingnls. shall b. payable on
tho 18Th dny " December ~ each sue
.c"dlnE wear pntl sll shall be paid
Provided, however that any OF the
owners NJ the lots or parcels Of land ~
as1rHsod may AZ any time during the four
Of the fret publication of tails ordinance
pay to the city Auditor Of the city ~
Tulsa, the full amount of the aEsessmen,s
cells ~ land ana thereby release such
property from tho lien Of such assess
mruta
SECTION 4. That this ofdinanc. .hsn
he published FOR twenty nine consecutive
DAYS IN the Tulsa Daily World. a news
paper puhihhrd IN Tulaa, Oklahoma; that
The publication ~ this ordinance az re-
pulrrd hy law shnli BE- taken and regarded
~ aufficicnt notice 60 All parsons inter
eatrd In the assessments hereby levied by
tho terms of this ordinance.
SECTION & That ali ordinance or
parta of ordinances In conflict with the
ptoyialona ~ this ordinance. insofar as
: uuUh conflict eststa ara nersDy repealed.
SECTION s. That an emergency exists
for the preaervatiou OF the public health
and safety by reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after
It's passage, approval and publication
PASSED. and the emergency CLAUSE
ruled upon separately and approved this
lth day Of March, 1924.
ArPRovEp, this Nh day Of March.
I 1891.
Il. ID. EVANS.
Attestf Mayos
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
city Auditor.
/ Approved;
/ FRANK No. DUNCAN,
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

'Tublhhen ~ the Tulsa DAILY World
and 30 1891, world Publishing Com-
S0TrcEE EE''iSp'r1 10 'Pr1Ro@lRry OWNERS
AND CONTEACTORS
brNing Place, New irving Place. Ph.lllpi
Sub division. rtc)
bids VIII be received a. ihe office -
. o'c'ock y. m" Thursday March 5ot1.
lg1l, Tor the construction OF e SANITARY
sewer, including lHterals, connections.
ana othor appurtonsnres Tor sewer IF
lrlet No. lf6, ~ created and eHiapliFhen
by Ordinance NO 2l33, passed and 40
proved the sth day ~ March, 1921
fians profiles anr Hporlt gtiiugh TOY
Tho construction of said sewer system art
appurtonanCcs have been adDptcd by mo
Mayor ana Board OF CnmWlsrluu"rf ~
eald tlty ana are now ca tltH Zoo the 't-
flee Of the CITY Engineer
blfs must be made upou the 0ti Al
proposal sheets u No cry ot im,h. ,,.
/ H. reserved - tho Board W Comm -alonei'
/ OF the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma.
/ certified check In tho sum ~ 'oi
| per cent Of the amount " me bld WI
] be required from each bidlcr. 49,,
All BIDS vii be opened ana cohsiuslvI
! ICity al meeting u said HOARD 70 's
! held lu tho CITY Hall in aaid Cl!y az
/ o'clock q. m. On the ist day OF "pF"'
! 1924.
| hereby notified that they may Vpn.l
! ani protest arolnst or obj7st 90 sald pic
b norcd impruvrmpnta or any part Thereon
/ ,r any matter or thiug IN reltuIp ihrf',
| t1 All said meeting Of the sald hnd!' nt
| conmissloners on the lat Jiy VI Apfl''
'''-" MRS. FRANZ SEAMAN
Guy AGdiLor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

New York spot.
NEW YORK. March 22.--Cotton epo
nnLet. mIddling y 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Tulsa Council No tbs
Regular meeting ana election OF officers
Saturday night. March 20.
W =. HEHRON, y q,
CHAs. A. MYERS, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

IPublished In the TulsR DAuy world.
M'rfh NJ 10 10; h, Il h, isi "a. 's e e. e. a. r.
20, 20. 80. Si Aprll I, ?, ., I and b.
1871 world Publishing COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-23

SECTION That there Hhall be, ana
mere 10 hereby apportlonel 20 ana levied
lots sns parcela Of land IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. i7s IN the Guy OF Tulsa,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

Tomas hat and ate leaves from 2
mesquite branch that oblgingly hunC
over the road.
Pearson made the horse get IN.
The Easter hat. loosed from the sad
die thongs. lay there in its calico
wrappings. a shapeless thing from It's
sojourn beneath the solid carcass Of
Road Runner. Then Pearson tainted
and fell headlong upon the poor
hat again. Crumpling II under his
wounded shoulders
Z IS hard to kill a covpuncher. In
half an hour he revived-lOng
enough for a woman 20 have tainted
twice and tried iCe-cream for a re-
storer. He got up carefully and
found Road Runner. who was busy
with the nearby grass. He tied the
unfortunate hat 10 the saddle again.
and managed TO get himself there
too. after many failures.
At noon a gay and fluttering COM
pany waited IN front or the Espinosa
ranch. The Rogers girls were there
in their new blackboard, and the An
chord outfit, and the Green Valley
folks-mostly women. And each and
every one wore her new Easter hat.
even upon the lonely prairies. for
they greatly desired 10 shine forth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

heathens did put their brand on it, ="
said Pearson; cor else Tonia
wouldn't have anything 70 do with
il. And they pull ii on at church.
too. suppose there amt but one
hat in the Lone Elm store, BURT"
Then" said Burrows. darkly,
"the best man Of us'll take it back
to the Espinosa."
"Oh, mani" cried Pearson, throw
ing his hat high and catching il
again, there's nothing like YOU Oft
the sheep ranges before. You talk
good and collateral 10 the occasion.
And if there's more than one?"
Then" said Burrows, Wen pick
our choice; and one Of us'll get back
first with his and the other won't"
There never was two souls" pro-
claimed Pearson 10 the stars, that
beat more like one heart than yOurn
and mine. Me and you Might be
riding on a unicorn and thinking
out OF the same piece Of mind"
At little past midnight the riders
Hoped into Lone Elm. The half a
hundred houses of the village were
dark. On its only street the big
wooden store stood barred and shut
tered.
In few moments the horses were
fastened and Pearson was pOundins
cheerfully on the door of old Sutton
the storekeeper.
The barrel of a Winchester came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

and do honor 20 the coming festival
At the gate stood Tonis. with UNI
disguised tears upon her cheeks Il
her hand she held Burrows Lone
Elm ha:. and Il was at its whit
roses. hated BY her. that she wept.
For her friends were telling her wita
the ecstatic Joy OF true friends. tha-
cart w heels could not be worn. be
ing three seasons passed into ohIiv-
ion.
Put on your old hat and come.
Tonia." they urged.
For Easter Sunday" she an
swered. III die first" And went
again.
The hats Of the fortunes ones
were curved and twisted into the
style OF springs latest proclama-
ton.
A strange being rode out OF tho
brush among them. and there 81
his horse languidly. He was stained
and disfgured with the green OF the
grass and the limestone OF rock
roads
Halo, Pearson" said Daddy
Weaver. Look like you've been
hreaking a mustang. What's that
CONTINUED OK PAGE 14D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

rows had a Winchester under his left
leg slung over his saddle horn. Pear
son had a siX-shooter belted around
him. Thus men rode IN the FriO
country.
At 1880 in the morning they rode
90 the top OF a hill and saw the Es-
pinosa ranch. a white spot under a
dark patch OF live-Oaks, five miles
away.
The sight reused Pearson from his
dropping pose in the saddle He
knew what Road Runner could do.
The sOrrel was lathered, and STUN
bling frequently: Road Runner was
pegging away Ike a donkey engine. ,
Pearson turned toward the sheep
man and laughed. Goodbye, Burr. 4"
he cried with a wave Of his hand.
It's a race now. We're on the
home stretch"
He pressed Road Runner with his
knees and leaned toward the Espin-
osa. Road Runner struck into a
gallop. with tossing head and snort
ing nostrils, as IL he were fresh from
a month In pasture.
Pearson rode 20 yards and heard
the unmistakable sound OF a WIN
chester lever throwing a cartridge
into the barrel He dropped flat
along his horses back before the
crack Of the rifle reached his ears.
II IS possible that Burrows intend
ed only TO disable the horse-he
was a good enough shot 10 do that
without endanEering his rider But
as Pearson stopped the ball went
through his shoulder and then
through Road Runners neck. The
horse fell and the cowman pitched
over his head into the hard road.
and neither Of them tried to move.
Burrows rode on without stopping.
In two hours Pearson opened his
eyes and took inventory He man
aged to get 10 his feet and staggered
back to where Road Runner was
lying.
Road Runner was lying there. but
he appeared 10 be comfortable. Pear
son examined him and found that
the bullet had creased" him. He
had been knocked out temporarily.
but not seriously hurt. But he was
tired. and he lay there on Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

through a Granny OF a solid wiz
dow shutter, followed by a short in
quiry.
Wells Pearson Of the Mucho
Calor. and Burrows OF Green VAL
ley" was the response. we want
10 buy some goods In the store.
sorry TO wake you up, but we must
have en- Come on out. Uncle
Tommy. and get a move on you.
Uncle Tommy was slow. but at
length they got him behind his
counter with a kerosene lamp lit.
and told him OF their dire needs.
Easter hats?" said Uncle Tommy,
sleepi ~. why, yes, L believe 1
have got just couple left. I only
ordered a dozen this spring. I'll
show EN- TO you"
Now, Uncle Tommy sutton was a
merchant, half asleep or awake. In
dusty pasteboard boxes under the
counter ne had two leftover spring
hats. But alas! for his commercial
probity on that early saturday morn
they were hat of two springs ago,
and = womans eye would have de-
tected the fraud at half a glance.
But 10 the unintelligent gaze OF the
cOwpunCher and the sheepman they
seemed fresh from. the mint OF con-
tempOraneous April.
The hats were of a variety once
known as "cartwheels." They were
Of stif straw, cclored red, and fiat
brimmed Both were exactly alike
and trimmed lavishly around their
crowns with full blown, immaculate,
artificial white roses.
That all you got, Uncle Tommy ?"
said Pearson. "All right. Not much
choice here. Burr. Take your pick"
They're the latest styles" lied
/ Uncle Tommy. You'd see 'em on
Fifth av., if you was in New York"
Uncle Tommy wrapped and tied
| each hat in two yards of dark calico
| for a protection. One Pearson tied
carefully TO his calfskin saddle
thongs: and the other became part
/ of Road Runners burden. They
shouted thanks and farewells TO
Uncle Tommy, and cantered back
into the night on the home stretch.
The horsemen jockeyed with all
/ their skill. They rode more slowly
on their way back. The few words
they spoke were not unfriendly. Bur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
By O Henry

femininity. melancholy found no
place ia Pearson bosom In Tonia' S
presence his voice was as soft as
q summer bullfrOgs in mis- reedy
nest Now, AT his gleesome yaNyp.
rabbits. "a IuiIe away. ducked their
ears. and sensitive plants closed
their fearful fronds.
Moved your Landing camp pretty
far from the ranch, haven't you,
neighbour" asked Pearson, as Road
Runner fell in at the sorreIs side.
"IWenty-e miles" said Bur
rows. looking a little grim. Pear
son laugh woke an owl one hour
zoo early I'm his water elm on the
river bank. half a mile away.
All right for you, sheepman. 1
like an open game, myself. We're
Two lOcOed he-miliiners hat-huntinS
in the wilderness. l notify you,
Burr, TO mind your cOrrals. We've
got an even start, and the one that
gets the heajgear Will stand some
uigher at the EspinOsa."
You've got d good pony" said
Burrows. cycling Road Runner S
barrel-like body and tapering legs
that moved as regularly as the pis-
tOn-rOd Of an engine. It's a race,
VA ADuiSts DuL y oA re- too III AClA u
q horseman 10 whOOp IL up this soon.
say we travel together till We get
10 the home stretch"
I'm your company" agreed
Pearson. land L admire your sense.
u there's hats at Lone Elm, one Of
'em shall set on Miss Tomas brow
tomorrow, and YOU won't be at the
GROWING. / amt Dragging. Burr,
but that sorrel of yours is weak in
the fOre-less.'
My horse against yours" offered
Burrows. that Miss TOnia wears
the hat 1 take her 10 Cactus tomOr-
row"
III take YOU up" shouted Pear
son. "But, oh, it's just like horse
stealing for me! I can use that
sorrel for "a ladys animal when
when somebody comes over 10
MuChO Calor, and"
BurrOwsS dark face glowered so
suddenly that the cOwman broke OF
his sentence. But Pearson could
never feel any pressure for long.
What's all this Easter business
about. Burr?" he asked cheerfully
| why do the women folks have TO
have new hats by the almanac or
{ bust all cinches trying to get 'em?'
Its q seasOnable statute out OF
the testaments," explained Burrows
/ It's ordered by the Pope or some
I body. And 1t has something to do
actly. but / think it was invented
| by the Egyptians
It's an albright jubilee if the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
By o. HENRY

sleeping babe. ct reckon I'll be
Uouu. along back 60 MuCho Cai0r
Inere.5 some cutting out 20 be done
pu dry Branch first thing in the
morning. and Ue and Road Runner
has E1- % bee ou hand It's 600 bad
sour nat got s.der..ckcd Maybe
.leyI gel t-at tges-le meIded yet
.u time for Easter
Il must be riding, too, Miss
Ioula." announced Burrows look
ing at his watch. FL declare it's
nearly o'clock must be out az
uy IamD.ng camp iu time 10 help
pen those crazy ewes.
Toula sull0ra seemed TO have
been smi-ten with need for haste.
They bade her cerelIOulOus farewell
ANA then a4oOk each others hands
with the elaborate and solemn cOur-
.esy of the sOutnHesterner.
Hope L III see you again soon, Mr..
Pearson said Burrows.
same here. said the COwman,
with the serious face Of one who's
friend goes upon q whaling vuy-
age. "Be grauucd to see you ride
over to- MuchJ CalOr any time you
.rlse that section OF the range
Pearson mounted Road Runner,
the sOuudest COWpony on the FuO.
and let HIM piLch for minute, as
he always did on being mounted,
/ even at the end OF hard days
travel
What kind of hat was that. Miss
Toula, he called, that YOU ordered
lHom san Autoue2 1 can't help but
f be SORRY about that hat"
"a straw, said TOuIa; "the latest
shape. OI course; trimmed with red
+ roses That's what L Ike-red
roses.
I There's no color more becoming
/ To your complexion and hair said
+ Burrows, admIringly
tits what i Ike, said Tonia. And
Of all the flowers. give me red roses.
, Keep all the pinks and blues for
yourself. But what's the use, when
/ trestles burn and leave you with
/ ont anything Itll be dry old
/ Easter for mel"
Pearson took off his hat and drove
I Road Runner at gallOp into the
chaparral east of the Espir osa
/ ranch house.
AS his stirrups ratified against the
I brush BurroWs'5 lOng-legged sOrrel
struck out down the narrow stretch
or open prairie 20 the southwest.
TOuil hung mp her quirt and went
into the sitting room.
-fu mighty sorry, daughter, that
you didn't get your hat" said her
mother.
ron, don't worry, mother" said
/ TOuia cody. III have a new hat
all right, in time tomorrow"
When Burrows reached the end
Of the strip of prairie he pulled his
sOrTel TO the right and let him pick
his way dalnuly across a saCuista
Z flat through which ran the ragged,
dry bed of an arroyo. Then up d
I sravelly hill matted with bush. the
/ horse scrambled and at length
+ emerged. with a snort of satisfac-
/ ton. into q stretch Of high. level
prairie. grassy and dotted with the
lighter green of mesquites in their
fresh spring foliage Always to the
I right Burrows bore, until in a little
while ne struck the old Indian trail
that followed the Nueces south
ward and that passed. IS miles to
4 the southeast. through Lone Elm.
Here Burrows urged the sOrrel in
90 steady lOpe AS he settled HIM
self in the saddle for a long ride he
heard the drumming of hoofs the
hollow "thwack" of chaparral
-aIust wooden stirrupS, the whOOp
OF a COmanChe; and Wells Pearson
burst out of the brush at the right
Of the trail like a precOcious vel
low chick from a dark green Easter
! egg
Except in the presence of awning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

CONTINUED OK PAGE Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
The Frances Shop
The Frances Shop

Hundreds Of coats suits dresses bouses skirts petit
coats and Pettbockers must be disposed of during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19

Except in the presence Of awning
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
JAKE BODOVITZ SAYS
HE WAS NOT PRESENT
AT FIGHT YESTERDAY

In the report Of the fight that
happened on Broadway last af.
ternoon it was stated that Jake
Bodovitz was in front of the build
ing and the intmation was made
that he was a party to it. As a
result Of the publicity Jake Bo-
dovit2 has been severely censured
throughout the day by persons
who discussed the affair. Mr..
Bodovitz stated that he was not
near the fight until it was over.
that he deplored the matter and
condemned it as soon as he learn
ed of it, that he did not cross
the street in front of his store un-
til the fight had ended and his
statement was corroborated by
merchants and business men On
both sides of the street who know
of the affair and know that Mr..
Bodovitz was not present at the
time and did not take any part
in the fight as has been stated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
MPLY?WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarass you
much longer if you get package of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste, ;"
bad breath, dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better YOU feel and look. 15c and 30c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
AMERICAN DELEGATION
ASKS FOR PUBLICITY
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The
American delegation to the arma-
ment conference was requested in
u resolution offered by Senator
Harrison, democrat, Mississippi,
and adopted today by the senate
to use its influence for the max
ing public of the record of con-
ference proceedings and for admls-
sion of newspaper men to all
meetings Of the full conferences.
The resolution was adopted with
out a record vote after elimina-
tion at the suggestion of Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, republ-
can leader and one Of the Ameri-
can delegates of the clause re-
questing the American delegates
to work against any form Of CEN
sorship as applied to the confer
ence.
The resolution recited hopes for
success of the conference and
stated that the senate believes
that the greatest publicity TO
which, in reason, consideration Of
the questions for which the con-
ference is called will admit, will
tend towards the success OF the
conference
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
Sour, Classy Stomach
Needs "Diapepsin" to.
End Indigestion

Stomach acidity causes Indigestion!
Food souring, gas. distress! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
botherl The moment you eat a tablet
or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
Jumps Of indigestion pain. the sour
ness, heartburn and belching Of gases,
due to acidity, vanish-truly wonderful
Millions Of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapep-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
at once-no waitingl Buy sixty-cent
stay miserable. Regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat favorite foods
without causing regret.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08

The following telegram to the
Ardmoreite was received from the
Magnolia Petroleum Company last
night.
Effective November 5, 1921
and until further notice our price
on Austa, Kansas, Yale, Comache,
Gushing and Duncan. Oklahoma,
crude will be two dollars. Cement
Oklahoma crude, one dollar and
ten cents. Healdton, Walters and
Beaver Creek district, Oklahoma
crude. ninety-five cents. Corsicana
Texas light grade, one dollar TWEEN
ty cents. Corsicana heavy crude,
eighty-five cents. Electra, Burk-
burnett, Henryetta, Moran, Ranger
and Stephens county district,
Strawn and Thrall, Texas crudes
two dollars, twenty-five cents.
Mexia, Texas crude seventy-five
cents per barrel at the wells.
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
LONG DELAYED ANTI
BEER BILL SCHEDULED

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Long de-
hyed anti-beer bill was scheduled TO
be brought before the senate today
under the tacit amendment to give 1t
right of way following passage Of the
tax bill.
With increased pressure for action
on the measure because of the treas
ury's issuance OF regulations for pre-
scribing of medicinal beer. the bill's
managers promised to demand an ear
ly vote.
The senate fight on the Willis
Campbell measure Is to continue over
the conference compromise on the
search and seizure right OF prohioi'
ton enforcement officers. Opponents
OF the conference draft claim 1t would
give officers the right to search per
sons or vehicles without search war
rant. as they contend Is required un-
der the constitution.
The conference report requires only
adoption by the senate 10 be sent to
the president, having been approved
by the house, before the summer re-
css OF congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-08
BRYAN COUNTY
TREASURY OFFICE
DECLARED VACANT

DURANT, Okla, Nov. S.--The of
flee of the Bryan county treasury was
today declared vacant by the board
of county commissioners following the
disappearance on October 81 of l.. S
Bonner, incumbent. An audit of the
accounts Of the office made by w
A. Alexander, deputy state examiner
have revealed thus far shortage Of
$1,000, according to a report under.
stood to have been made % the com
missioners.
County officials today expressed the
belief that Bonner is in Mexico.
custer proceedings and criminal
charges in connection with the alleged
shortage We're filed yesterday against
Bonner by Victor Phillips, county at
torney.