davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
A CASE OF SAFETY IN
NUMBERS

That Congress. when il meets IN eX-
ira session At the call Of Mr.. Harding.
Will b. n body OF legislators entirely
surrounded by lobbyists. is the impress
sion conveyed by Mr.. Charles S. Bar
rc't. president OF the National Farmers
Union. Mr.. Barrett says that virtually
every important interest in tho country
will hc represented in Washington, TO
bring about or prevent the passage or
certain laws. He mentions the packers.
:hr coal operators. chamber OF com
,ne-ce Of the United states. railway
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

|"w York. F"h In 4 monograph
winch he will write. - oe entitled
"Will Nrmcu | Have Ne: or IN"
"n"cry i,Id Art o! Giving GIFTS IN"
'intr." Albert Towel will st form tnh'
:h.. profession OF selecting models Tor
L. .uH shows il thr most poorly PAD
uu earth and that + his nrart were not
u his work h" would !lSis; that tho
next contract he Signs must specify
the prlcc Of his Services At $l"'oOO
minute
Mr. Toysn j. ono of IT." three Judges
60 ftr women wh" "n last FRIDAY
u3-hr wor" moved dow. Tx" corn
vyr..r tn" doors 81 tn" iiot". PcnnSHt-
.aIIu were thrvwn OPP 10 such women
81 IN, great city A. Imagined they had
,h. Necessary faces, figures. charm.
ru."r'uE. type, grace. manner. carriage
,:la,llv and pep - nj tao Various
garments which are 10 b" If the cSSrnc"
g IN exhibit Of fashions on the root
IF the hotel February - and for TWO
weeks thereafter. he and his a~Su-
cate; had advertised for n few models
for the show. .tim"S; 1000 applicants
responded and III" evening ended IN
sunrln!ng between 4 riot and battle
royal.
Strong Arm Strategy.
So the <, !rct.uu WAS adjourned to
,..-,,r,ia, .,rd tn FATTY NaN in Yves;
j,.r,,-s,.vrrth street. y crc order w3ia
preserved by thc simple strategy al
placing i coup!c # strong arm men al
AL entrance COR only sufficiently wide
., .,dm:, rn, voman at Il time.
Mr. To.cII. standing alone and IN
protected III the other end of the HALL,
d.L what selecting Ma necessary. Alter
three hours Of unr"ln,ttinE s"irctinS ne
picked tw'rty brunette mo"'is anu
twenty .tw" blond" ono" "Et "l q pos
s.bic 1857.
According = Il iA'K on Inc EunJ'C'
nhI,n ~ Gni!Nr:"i after tn" lurtE-tMo
:ruJ"Is h" picked htd ben duly phuio-
.~"nhcl. ,ni,IHTu,d and told l." i"F"ri
Thu~s,:;S aiirir,n Hrt later than S:l',
= ~ im?o:siD." /" acquire the art 81
rIud"i picking either through 1"'E
course ut ;Ulti"n 'r IN IN" l"hSh ana
tumble Sch"ol al d'''il 'Ni'r''h''' u >
- ".lI II - M I"H"!!S h"''"h ',"'
TO woman unas sisted Il! maS'uIih" III
IrliIEcncC and direction. cithcr mas OF
has had or can h.ty" aay conception al
y hat is aprrvnrIlt OF d:Eniii"d or ar
issue IN dress "r any comprehension Of
It's elemental nr-'cSS'ilcS or basic laws
Therefore IN" great art in selecting
women from among women. according
10 NJ! TuNcll is that by which III" PICKER
pcrye.vcS the potent:ai!tic$ in any nppli-
cant despite ncr scenic and sartorial
makeup mt the moment which. as Mr.
rurcu explained, is IN nearly all cases
"r,rr"ctlY hrrr.d."
u,-sSs1vsd pisrosal
81 ,,aLS - g, roin, :" hc said artcr he
b,d ,crtnr.d an hour and a half along
.i,'. ,,,I ...,,-,,,I, lir,s go insist that
,.|.,' ,,,.,,,.,,, WIN, i. ,npagcI to appr.r
49,. t,.hin, shuu, s,,Il Mace herself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
~ MODELS IN 1887 BEAUTIES

rrent and rcfrcshmcnt. until she dsap-
pears into the doorway OF her home or
is arrested for hav.;i,; rs numeiy 4 face
AS that out in the streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

Eve-y Oil bachelor can claim 10 h" 4
follower Of George Washington. lie has
hcwarcd of cntangljHE alliances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

Might We refer to the self made man
rs home brcwcd""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

some arc criticisinE the fat that Mr.
Harding did not select any Of tho Nom
hers oC his cabinet from the South. l;ut
Flor;Ga Wall have an alligator in the
White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

Tho fixed star Bctrlguesc has been
mCaS assured By NV process ard found
- hay" = volume - 900, GOO, 600 times
that OF the sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23

william Strayer or Baker. Orr. i
TIC ouiy democrat in n" oregon state
'HItH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-23
ring gent 20 forth to sin gan; fot

copyri8ht by George Matthews Adam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
County Gets Deeds
to Much Property

The County Board today adopted a
resolution which will pake it possible
for the county to secure deeds to some
sixty pieces of property in Kenosha
county for which the county has held
tax certificates for many years. The
formal transfer of the property to the
county will be made in the very near
future. Of course the property own
ers will have chance to reclaim it
until the date for the issue of the tax
deed. More than sixteen hundred dol
lars in unpaid taxes have been as
sumed by the county in connection with
these pieces of property. 1t is said
that the property is worth thousands
of dollars. The county will take the
property and hold it subject to sale
later. In many cases the tax deeds do
not cover the entire property but they
will be a lien and make sales very
difficult. In some cases the county has
held these tax certificates for over
fifteen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

gerry and Joyce, of Salem, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Wright.
Marie Mattern was home from Som
ers over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Haberstick and son
George, motored from Waukesha to
spend Sunday at the George Bruel
home.
Rev c. Reitz has accepted call to
the Lake Mile NJ. E. church and preach
ed his farewell sermon Sunday night
Rev. Whitlow of N W. University will
fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Reitz's
resignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. arthur Holtdorf and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruckman and
son Dale, motored to Crystal Lake for
the day Sunday.
Miss Reige of Genoa Junction, was
guest of Miss Kabele over the week
end.
Mr. and Mgs. Lubkeman of Bristol,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Gauger.
A. C. Stoxen made business trip
to Chicago Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Winn and Louis, TO
Richmond, we're guests at Louis Hege-
mans Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
WILMOT.

Herman J. Member, we'll known bust
ness man passes away after long ill
ness.
The entire community suffered q
deep loss last week in the passing of
Herman J. Member, who for twenty
five years has been one of Brimfeld's
leading business men and one of its
most public spirited citizens.
Mr.. Member was born near Lyons,
Wis, June 5, 1867, moving from there
with his parents in his early child
hood to Wilmob Wis, where his young
manhood was spent. In the fall of
1895 he came to Brimfeld, H., enter
ing into business with his brother
Henry which happy relationship con-
tinued unbroken until a few weeks
pfior to his death when failing health
forced him to retire. He was united
in marriage Sept, 9, 1897 to Miss Anna
Kerkoff whose loving ministrations
blessed him in the hour of his death,
Two children, Mary and Ruth were
born to them and with his wife sur
vive to mourn his loss from the family
circle. Mr.. Member has been in failing
health for some time past and grew
weaker with TIE coming Of spring. lie
died at one o'clock THURSDAY morning
April IA, 1921. Mr.. Memler was a
successful business man, a generous
supporter of all good movements, a
public spirited citizen and an earnest
gnG devoted Christian His home life
was both unassuning and beautiful
and one Of the tragic elements of his
death at this sine grows out Of the
uYstinted devotion to his wife in Ter
long and serioas illness during the
pass year wh.ch heavily taxed his
nervous energies lie had become an
Integral part of the Congregational
church which lie loved and to VII CHI he
was faithful AMI generous bey' nd
praise. He was always ready to fight
for the right, and with this strain of
fire there ran stra.l of singular puri-
ty and tenderness which increasingly
endeared him to those who knew MIN
in the closer relationships Of life. His
loss will be deeply felt not only by mis-
immediate family and the brother with
whom he was so long associated in
business, but also by his sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bassett and Mr.. Lydia Kerkoff
of Bassett, Wis, and his brother John
Memler, of Wilmot, Wis, and his hosts
of friends. The funeral service was
held Saturday afternoon at the Con-
gregational church and was largely at
tended The sermon was preached by
his pastor Rev. f. A. Harris. Mrs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
News of KenOsha County

prominent part in the Junior class
play at the Racine Kenosha County
| Training School of Union Grove on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week. Several from this locality ex-
pect to attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Saturday evening with friends in Ra-
cine.
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
who have been spending the winter at
Winter Park, Florida, expect to start
on their return trip soon. They will
travel by automobile and visit many
places of interest enroute.
Miss Ruth Miller spent Friday in
Racine.
The directors of the Somers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company met on Thurs
day to adjust the loss by fire of
Matthias Bruesch's tenant house. The
building was completely destroyed.
The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Maggie Bishop Heines of Chicago was
received by friends here the first of
the week. Mrs. Heines underwent an
operation on Thursday at a Chicago
Hospital and death occurred on Sat-
urday, April 16, 1921. The deceased
was daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and lived in
Somers for a number of years. She
was united in marriage to John Bishop
whose death occurred several years
ago. Later she became the wife of Mr..
Heines of Chicago, who with two
daughters and two sisters survive.
Funeral services will be held in Chi
cago on Tuesday
Leet Brothers are re-shingling their
house. B. F. Yule is doing the work.
Mrs. Benjamin Bishop and children
visited with friends in Libertyville,
Ill, during the past week.
Mrs. John W. Fink and Benjamin
Bishop were in Chicago on Tuesday to
attend the funeral service for the late
Mrs. Maggie Bishop Heines.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer
and son Teddy spent Wednesday after
noon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
OBITUARY.

Harry S. Fiddler was born June goth,
1869, at Lake Villa, Lake Co. Illinois.
Died $3.50 9. m. Monday, April 18th,
1921 at Oldham, South Dakota Mr..
Fiddler had been for many months a
great sufferer of Carcinoma of small
intestines.
Harry was the youngest child of
John and Laura Fiddler. He leaves
three sisters and three brothers,
Christian, at home, George of Pollock,
IS. D., Mrs. Mary Parks of 455 Balm
avenue, Kenosha, Wis; Robert of Zion
city, Illinois; Elizabeth of Oldham
IS. D.; Ida, at home. He also leaves
three nieces. They are Mrs. Laura
Anderson, Antioch, Ill; Mrs. Walter
Baethke, 1853 Norman avenue, Kenosha,
Wis, and Lille Fiddler, Zion City, ILL.,
His mother died LOT three miles east
of Bristol where she had lived for
twenty-three years. His father died
two years later.
Harry had been a resident of Old
ham for more than thirty years. Harry
taught school for eight years in Nc
Pherson and Campbell counties, S. D.
In 1912 a mail route was established
between Artas and Eureka. He carried
mail over this route for twelve years.
During this time Harry built livery
barn in Artas, S. D. This business he
continued for twelve years. For the
last ten years he followed the occu-
patton Of a rancher near Pollock, S.
D. He was member of the Acadia
Lodge Of Master Masons No. 108 A.
F. & A. M.
Masonic funeral at the home of his
brother, Christian Fiddler, Bristol,
Wis. Interment at Lake Vile, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
SOMERS.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
church meets with Mrs. Frank Mcneil
On Thursday afternoon of this week.
The hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes B. F. Yle and Thorwald Helding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Bose, Sr.,
have returned home from Lakeland,
Florida, where they spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bose expected to visit
in Appleton with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam F. Bose, Jr., for few days.
Harold Woll returned to his studies
at the Rochester Agriculture school af-
er weeks absence.
On Tuesday, May s, Mrs. II. j. Col
ms will entertain the Ladies Aid
society of the Pike Grove Church at
err home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yule and son
ave returned to their home in the
illage after spending the winter in
senosha.
Fred w. and George P. Leet spent
aturday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Charles Dorey who has been
i'll for some days is convalesant.
Charles Meyers of Kenoshs spent the
The neighborhood schools are plan
ling for the observance of Arbor Day,
lay 9th.
Iaursbelle Dorey who has been III
ne past week is much better.
Axel and Anker Rasmussen attend
d basket ball game in Racine Sat
rday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Whitcomb
I'd daughters, Misses Thelma and
giidred Whitcomb and Mrs. Lydia
,awrence of Kenosha visited az the
ONE Of Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne
unday afternoon.
Mrs. H. j. Collins and son Roger
listed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
rank Collins, Chicago, during the past
eek
Miss Gladys Birchell will take a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
WESTERN TOURIST
STRIKES KENOSHA
First Auto Tourist Came
Through Storm to Visit
'Old Home Town.
USED TO LIVE HERE

Kenosha had its first tourist yester-
day in the person of one of it's old
time residents, w. B. Larlin Of Living
stone, Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin,
in Stear.ls-Knight1 seven passenger
car, piled high with camping equip
ment, muchly mud despatched, and
handsomely decorated with huge
spread of elk horns killed by Mr.. Lar
kin last year presented unique ap-
pearance at the Sheridan Road garage
where they had halted to take on gas.
Had Good Trip all Through.
The tourists were dressed for com
fort and truly looked the part of tour
lists who were out to weather the
storm, come what may. Both had on
high top boots, khaki trousers and
warm mackinaws. They stated that
during their trip from Livingstone
which began two weeks ago they had
only spent three nights in hotel and
that only when they were forced to
put the car in the garage for repairs
and it was impossible to find a place
to pitch their tent. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
kin seemed to be in the best of con-
dition and stated that they were going
on to Grand Rapids, Mich, by way of
Chicago.
Was Former Resident.
Mr.. Larkin is former resident of
Kenosha and formerly operated a sa-
loon on the corner of Church and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
SALEM.

- SALEM.
Rev. Carl Reetz gave his farewell
sermon at the NJ E. Church Sunday
morning as he has been transferred
to Lake Mills where he will go this
week. He and Mrs. Reetz have the
best wishes Of large circle of Salem
friends.
Rev. Withlow. student at Evans
ton, has been appointed to take the
place of Rev. Reetz here and at Will
mot for the remainder of the confer
ence year.
There will be stereopticon views at
the NJ. E. Church Sunday evening, May
LIST, illustrating what has been done
with the centenary money.
Lyle Mathews of Chicago viste his
grandfather, M. w. Acker, Saturday
and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES
Hermance of Richmond were also San.
day guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Of Chicago mo-
tored out to their cottage at Paddocks
Lake Thursday.
DR.. Staley Of Chicago was week
end guest of John DeBell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cundy, Mrs.
Belle Van Vie and Mrs. Cundy Of
Platteville motored out to Twin Lakes
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Rose Van, Vie and sons, Clayton and
Cameron.
Mrs. Susan Garland and son, George,
and wife, Of Antioch were Sunday Wis
itors at her brothers, William Mutter.
Mr. and Mrs John Evans and son,
Edward, attended the missionary Sun
day evening service and program at
the M. E. Church in Bristol.
Mrs. George Bodner went to Mani
towoc Saturday to attend the funeral
of her sister who died Friday.
Mrs Clarence Cornwell of Kenosha
came out Thursday evening to visit
her father M. w. Acker
Mrs. A. W. Burdick and Mr.. and Mrs,
Raymond Smith were Zion City Wis
itors the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
WOODWORTH.

The Woodwork baseball club will
give a basket social and program a.
the Bristol hall Wednesday evening,
May 4th, Ladies please bring baskets.
George Shepard spent Wednesday Of
last week in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Emily Gunter is staying at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Price,
while the latter is in the Kenosha
hospital.
Mrs. Jennie March attended the flu
neral of an aunt near Union Grove
last Friday.
Howard Edwards Of Kenosha spent
Sunday at the home Of his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. E. D. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son,
Merrill, and twa boy friends of Chi
cago, spent the weekend at the Castle
farm.
Mrs. Reese spent a few days recent
with her daughter, Mrs. August
Zuelsdorf.
Charles Hixson has purchased an
Overland sedan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
BRISTOL

Harry Lavey spent Sunday at his
home in Bristol.
Messrs. Hans and Ollie Hansen mo-
tored from Woodstock to spend the
weekend at the home of their uncle,
Mr. Moss.
G. P. Willetts and Miss Carrie Muir
doch motored to Chicago Wednesday.
Miss ZELDA Willett returned to music
school there for fifteen week course.
Frank Eddy visited his mother, who
is very low at this writing. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Donahue, passed away last
Saturday afternoon.
Otto Moss returned home last Fri
day and expects to remain here in
definitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crosby of Ke-
nosha, visited Mrs. Josclyn on Sunday.
The w. H. M. S. had charge of the
services at the M. E. church last Sun
day. They gave a most interesting
program and the church was crowded
in anticipation of the program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28

London-Wild details of promised
allied occupation of the Ruhr district
will be discussed tomorrow at the con-
ference of Lloyd George and BRAND.
There was every indication today that
no final determination would be report
ed until Germany's new reparation
proposal was received through Amer
lea. The feeling prevailed in official
circles here that new proposals could
be of such character as to warrant con-
sderation in view of the conciliatory
attitude of officials in Berlin. Lloyd
George was to meet BRAND at Dover
early this afternoon and motor to Sir
Phillip Saloons mansion near Hythe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
U. F. H. SCHOOL ITEMS.

Slides on Belgium were shown to
the pupils of the High school land
grades last Thursday afternoon.
In the underweight classes of the
grades every one had gained but one
boy who had cold. In the high
school class one had lost, two were
the same weight, and the rest had
gained. This shows marked improve
ment from the last weighing.
The freshman girls had class
luncheon last week at sixteen cents
per plate. They also took advantage
of the snow and made ice cream Tues
day.
Mr.. Hewitt, of the Oshkosh Norm
al, has been engaged to give the ad-
dress at the commencement exercises.
Application for state aid for the
community fair for next fall has been
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
MEN NEAR DEATH
ON RAIL CROSSING
Petre Menarek and Hugo
Jackman Caught by a
Train at Crossing.
MAN. AND WIFE HURT
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Warren>In-
jured when Taxicab Hits
Post on Milwaukee Ave.

Two Somers men, Peter Marenek and
Hugo Jackmann, both employees of the
Nash Motors Company, dirted with
death at the poorly guarded North
Shore crossing of the Burlington road
just after four o'clock Monday after
noon and while both of the men escap-
ed with their lives, Marenek is at the
Kenosha hospital suffering from Sc
we're bruises and cuts about the head,
eye and ears. Both of the men will
recover but their escape is declared
aculous. The two men were driving
west along the Burlington road and
they failed to notice the approach of
the northbound train in charge of Mo
torman w H. Bowers of Racine and
Conductor S. B. Sapp Of Milwaukee.
The automobile was just touching the
tracks when it was struck by the steps
of the electric car and hurled to the
ditch at the side of the road. 1t did
mot turn over.
Say Bell Was Not Ringing.
Marenek was pinned in between the
steering wheel and the seat of the au-
tomobile and his companion was
thrown with great violence against the
side of the automobile. The motor
man insisted that he had sought to
warn the men of their danger and, that
he had applied the brakes on the train
just as soon as he saw that the automo-
bile was so near the crossing. He said
that the accident could not have been
averted. Witnesses told the police OF
ficers who investigated the accident
that the warning bell at the crossing
had not been ringing during the after
noon and that it appeared to be out of
order.
Marenek was taken to the Kenosha
hospital and Jackmann was taken to
the Office of DR.. H. A. Robinson for
treatment.
Taxi-cab Hits Traffic Post.
The second serious automobile acct
dent of the last twenty-four hours took
place just after midnight today when
taxi-cab of the "Blue Line" driven by
Max Zacklin ran into traffic post at
the corner of North Main and Mil
waukee avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Warren residing at 451 Grant street
who were passengers in the cab were
both seriously cut and bruised and
Joseph Burg who was riding with the
driver was thrown through the wind
shield. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were
taken to st. GATHERINGS hospital and
while their injuries are very painful
they will recover. Burg had a number
of very severe cuts and other wounds
but his condition was not such as to
cause alarm.
Zacklin told the police officers that
the accident had been caused by zone
of the tires going fiat" He admitted
that he was running at fast pace but
said it was not an excessive speed and
that the accident was entirely due to
the breaking of the tire. He was ar
rested on a charge of reckless driving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
JUDGE FULLY
DENIES MOTION
Continued from mage y

NCOnL1nueQ from mage
tention being that the rights of the
public, only, are concerned and not
those of the individual. Some of the
courts have held, or have stated, that
the conduct of such officers in certain
of the cases, in the manner of procur
ing the information desired, is open
for criticism but, nevertheless, such
testimony is admissible and should be
submitted to the jury who should
judge as to the weight thereof. This
proceeding being q preliminary exam
ination, only, there is no question in
my mind but that the testimony of
the detectives in question is admissi-
BILE at this time
''3-The law creating the municipal
court of Kenosha county, relative to
the duties of the clerk, provides, in
part, as follows: He may take bail
from persons arrested, when court is
not in session, subject to the revision
of the court and shall under the di-
rection of the judge perform all other
acts necessary to carry out the juris-
diction herein given to said court, and
perform all ministerial acts required
of him by and under the direction of
said court The act of the clerk in
this case was, in my opinion, a min
isterial act, only, and was performed
under the direction of the judge of
the court. The supreme court of this
state has held that the act of clerk
of court of record, in proceedings
of this nature, is, in one sense of the
word, the act of the judge of the
court; and I believe it was the inten-
ton >of the legislature of this state.
in creating the municipal court, to
confer such autho-..y men che clerk,
as above provided"