davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
he Coming Opera Season
Will Be a Brilliant One
me- Jertza's Admirers to Hear Her in New Role, In.
Guiding That's for the First Time in America
Max Schngss Mona Lisa Promised.
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

opera
pleasant specuaons its and
speculation might either Of lines
would lead Of guessing That is to Il
lId there possibility of being mistaken
make his into
disguised the digger from Shakespeares tragedy
the habiual attitude OF the theatrical
believes that the
his thear and whether new play Is
be Office
The foolish critic cherhes
his opinion deserts not its
commentator who out to make
coming has the easiest
ng the lot of prophet.
Metropolitan viewed from the box
Socially will be inspiring Popu
Xy it will be enthusiastically approved
GattiCasazza Mr. Bodanzky Mr. Bartk or Mr.
do going public Of
going THE Polish Jew is
destroyed Furthermore
There public
another for Romeo ct ute third for Der
des and a Boris Godunov"
pecunar the San Carlo Grand
thoughtful observer that there
performances
limited ahis Those who have
House
audiences which attend the
nothing overwhelmingly superior to the best onernes OF
CALI
therefore can that from the
of brilliant success Mr.
days after summer in unhappy
the He
he will revive some old ones
fuller of the interpeave
which she has previously
unfortunate but 1t VIII make no
the Jeritza admirers will admire
her expands to the limits OF the
Of Thas costume ana
Martin will behave In similar manner
confesses lively curiosity as 10 the
Lisa Of Max Schllngs
this and vent hoped he ~ou
another but perhaps this new one does not 'ne
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Concert Calendar.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. Reinald Werren-
rath, barytone. Hippodrome, 3,
United German Singing Societies.
Aeolian Hall. 8, John Powell. pia-
mist. Carnegie Hall. S:15. Cam
tor Rosenblatt. tenor. Hippo
drome, S:f5, Nine. Galli-Curci,
soprano. Town Hall, 3. Mile. Oda
SlobodskaJa. song recital.
MONDAY.
Town Hall, 8, Miss Nedelka Simen-
eova, violinist. Aeolian Hall. S:15,
Nine. Eva Gauthier, soprano.
Town Hall, s:15. Raymond Burt,
pianist.
TUESDAY.
Town Hall. 3. Japanese concert.
Acolian Hall. s:15. Harold Berk-
ley, violinist.
WEDNESDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3, Ernest de wald,
barytone. Town Hall. S:15. Jap
anese concert. Carnegie Hall.
S:f5. Colin O'Morc, tenor. Wnna-
maker Auditorium, $3.50. Charles
Courboin. organ recital.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $40. Philharmonic
Society. Aeolian Hall. 3 Francis
Hall. pianist. Aeolian Hail, s:15,
New York String Quartet.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Philharmonic
Society. Aeoiian Hall, s:15. Miss
Tunde Brajjer. pianist. Town
Hall. s:15. Harry Kaufman.
pianist.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50. Jascha Heifetz.
violinist- Aeolian Hall. $3.50. Os-
sip Gabrilowitsch. pianist Town
Hall. 3. Louis Graveure, barry
tone. Aeolian Hall. s:15, Miss
Ella Koler. songs. Town Hall,
s:15. Eumenio Blanco Vicente.
barytone. Nine. Francesca Cata-
lima. soprano, Spanish nueic.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

classic dance at the theater across the
street
The concerts Of the last week do not
suggest much comment additional to
that already made. Perhaps word
might be said about young Lyell Bar
Der. pianist who was heard on
Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall.
He played here year ago and 1t was
pleasant to find that he had made
some progress. albeit he left the
thoughtful hearer with some questions
in his mind. His most important num-
bers were Beethoven's LES Adieux.
L'Absence ct ie Retour" sonata and
Schumann's "Faschlngsschwank aus
Wien." These are familiar compost
tons and have been performed here
by some of the worlds greatest pian-
lists. In his presentation of the Bee
thoven sonata Mr.. Barber again ex-
hibited his admirable command of
piano tone. He obtains a fine sorority
without noise In forte passages. while
PihAip PhoSd6CS hoNO 6hCoS oShA-
cacy and well preserved rhythmic out
line. The Interpretation Of the sonata
was intelligent and for that reason
commendable.
Schumann's carnival fun was not
strikingly evident in the young players
reading OF the music. The gayety. the
flashing glee, the subtle drollery of
Schumann were missing. In their
place the pianist seemed eager to Of
fer something gently romantic and
much too reposeful. But again the
young mans treatment OF melody and
rhythm invited interest. In the deeper
resources Of tone color he has yet
much to develop; but he is a distinctly
musical player. and as he Is young he
may reach a higher level than that on
which he now moves.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
USIC-ACTIVITY AT THE METROPOLITAN-CONCE
Oratorio Society
Announces Plans
for Its Concerts
VIII Present Three of Them
This Season i'm Car
negie Hall.

TIME Oratorio Society announces
the programs for its three con-
certs this season in Carnegie
Hall as follows: November %, Paolo
Gallico's The Apocalypse" $1,000 prize
composition; December 27, "The Mes
siah": April 4. 1923. coppella music.
Edward Johnson. tenor of the Metro
politan Opera Company, is on a con-
cert tour prior to the commencement
OF his duties at the opera. He opened
his concert tour this last week In a
joint recital with Edith Mason of the
Chicago Opera The cities to be visited
before returning to New York include
Knoxville, Tenn; Kenosha and Osh-
kosh, Wis; Regina and Winnipeg.
Canada, and Fargo and Grand Forks,
N. d.
Among the stage and musical celebr.-
ties that arrived last week from Europe
on the Homeric was Nine. Marguerite
NaUara. prina donna soprano of the
Chicago Opera Company. Nine Narnara
returns from highly successful concert
season in England and on the Con-
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

q WTlLeT udu uO ihtchIi"h ~ ~
that Schillings opera anyhow.
ng before starting to Europe that
hr he had planned to be in Dresden
"Salome."
SO he wrote to Ernest Schuch, the
Btinguished conductor Of the Dres-
n Opera, for the dates or the "Sa-
ne" performances. which were re-
we'd in duo time. Having reserved
ats for a certain Sunday evening for
nself and the faithful partner OF his
-tunes, he arrived with herr late
Sunday afternoon and put up at a
rtain inferior hotel. mismanaged by
ry superior people, who knew how
make themselves extremely dis
reeable to Americans.
HE and the faithful partner dined
leisure and retired at a compare
rely early hour, only to learn the
xt morning that dates had been
Hanged: that "Salome" had been
Een while they were In the afore-
i'd inferior hotel, and that Sunday
ening was going to be desecrated by
performance of Max Schillingss
Ioloch." Well. they had the re-
rived seats and so they went.
A Disappointment.
IL was a decidedly dour evening
he memory of 1t makes one very
ad that Mr.. Gatti Is not going to
oduce "Moloch." Mona Lisa" is a
Eich more hopeful theme. We all
member her as the lady with the
,ile that would not come off and we
call certain charming episodes In
n history associated with the fame
Leonardo da Vinci. Possibly these
rnish the materials for Mr.. Schil-
,gs's opera. They are more promis-
than the depressing deeds OF
ofoch.
A revival Of Rossini's William
,lr' Is also promised. Mr.. Gatti-Ca-
zza holds firmly to his faith in Ros-
| hi. despite the sorrowfuI fate Of
The Italian in Algiers.' But, Of
u,se, William Tell was no Italian
hd he never went to Algiers. Fur
ermore, he has an overture which
Fery child has heard. Some low
sirited people declare that the over
re is the best part of the opera,
|hich may be true. but is none the
|ss a misleading statement. There is
|uch good music In the score. Ros-
hi wrote II with all his powers and
bped with it to conquer Paris. It's
|ilure has been set forth as the rea-
.n for Rossini's retirement from OPP
|atic composition. The truth prob
bly was that he was tired of working.
Z, had enough money and fame. It
las easy to enjoy repose and freedom
|om the endless anxieties and vexa-
|pns of a creative artists career.
All these productions and revivals
tiles to recount ancient history and
|,bllsh startling facts about progress
I've music. But it Is pretty safe to
ly that the chief interest of the pub
b will be drawn to the assumption OF
lie role of That's by Nine. Jeritza-
his public has indeed seen good
kal OF The Austrian soprano, but 1t Is
hger to see more. and That's will per-
III OF this.
Much Comment There'1 BE.
Also there will he much learned COM
|apx oxpepdad M, be,- i,torprefa tfoy,
this highly psychological character.
|hich comment will interest about one
|ghth Of one per cent. OF the opera
bing public. When 1t comes to a
|age contest between the psychicsl
nd the physical the betting is always
b the latter. The psychical has about
j much chance against the physical
1 a professor OF English literature
lrfurinu M, the "IdyIs OF the King
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Jascha Fischberg has been engaged as
the concert master of the new City Sym
phony Orchestra. founded by Senator
and Mrs. Coleman du Pont, together
with a group of prominent New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
CONCERTS AND RECITALS THIS WEEK

October 2, her last concert of the sea-
son being scheduled for next May 80.
Ir addition TO her concert tours Nine.
Galli-Curci will make her opera ap-
pearances as last season with the Metro
politan and Chicago Opera Companies.
Her program for tonight is: "Amerosl
Mel Giorni" Donaudy; THE Pretty
Creature" Coid English), STORAGE; "Ro-
berto. tn che Adore" from Roberto II
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

At the Town Hall this afternoon. Mile.
Oda Slobodskaja, Russian operate sing
er. will give her first American recital.
Mile. Slobodskaja is appearing In this
country in conjunction with the Ukrai-
nlan National Chorus. She will sing a
varied program of Russian music.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

! ]AEOLIAN HALL
TOMORROW
might at S:i5
| SONG RECITAL
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
LOUIS cRAvEuRE RETURNING.

Louis Graveure, returning from
Europe. where he gave four successful
recitals In Berlin in the space of three
weeks, will be heard in his first song
recital Of the season at Town Hall on
Saturday afternoon, with Conrad Bos at
the piano. Two groups of German lieder.
old English songs. French songs and
English and American songs make up
his program.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
CONRATH WILL
HAVE FAIR
Attractive Program Prepared
For Entertainment of Pub
lic.-Liberal Prizes

A community fair will be held at
COnrath, next Wednesday, Sept. 13.
The biggest time of the year at Con-
rath is promised those who attend
this fair.
There will be band music all day,
addresses by prominent speakers,
races, tug % war, nail driving contest
for women, and other sporting events.
All who register will get chance on
a barrel of -four which will be given
free to the holder of the lucky num-
ber.
Conrath has a fine park and the
people are invited to bring lunches
and stay all day, though refreshments
will be served. Coffee will be free
take your own cup.
A strong feature of the fair will be
the exhibits of farm and garden prod
ucts, for which first and second prizes
are offered for the best and second
best specimens Prizes on canned
goods and poultry are also offered.
The festival will close with a dance
in the evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
Ladysmith Loses Slug-Fest To
Rice Lake at Barron
County Fair
HAWKINS DEFEATED
IN CLOSE CONTEST
Two Runs i'm First Inning Win For
Bruce i'm Labor Day
Game

Battling against Rice Lake, with
five South Dakota league players in
her lineup, Ladysmith lost out in a
game productive of many scores, dur
ing the last day of the fair at Rice
Lake Friday.
Ladysmith used Byers in the box
for five innings. He pitched good bali
until he gave out in the fourth, when
their opponents made three runs. He
was allowed to go another inning and
Rice Lake collected nine more off him.
Humber was then put in and only
two hits were made off him during
the remainder of the game. HambIin
played after Byers was taken out of
the game
Muldowneys home-run hit was the
feature and the sensation of the
game. He drove the ball clear across
the race track and against the fence,
which is said to be the longest drive
ever made on the Rice Lake diamond.
The game in detail:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
FLY-WHEEL
THROUGH ROOF
Engine at Light Plant Runs
Away, Bursting Big
Wheel

The Ladysmith lighting plant was
crippled for a few hours Monday when
the governor in the fly-wheel of the
big engine went wrong and allowed
the engine to run away" The fly
wheel burst because of the terrific
speed attained, and pieces of it tore
through the roof. The driving rod
tore the floor to pieces and caused a
great commotion until Tony Heiberg,
engineer in charge, got the steam shut
off. The dynamo was not injured.
Engineer Heiberg had a narrow es-
cape from being killed or injured He
had been oiling the engine a moment
before the fy-wheel burst.
Manager G. A. Bitters, with a crew
of men, Immediately started to get
the auxiliary plant at the old wood
products factory in shape to furnish
current, but it was an all-night's job
to get this plant in good running or
der.
1t will be week or more, probably
before the damage done can be re.
paired. Owing to the limited capac.
ity of the plant now furnishing cur
rent, the supply is inadequate to the
demand. However, Manager Bitters is
making every endeavor to make re-
pairs in the shortest possible time and
to resume normal production of power
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
HOOPER-CARDINAL

The wedding of Fred Deane Cardi-
nal, of this city, and Mary Alice Hoop
er, occurred at the home of the bride
in Iron Mountain, Mich, Saturday,
Sept. 2. The newly-weds are spending
their honeymoon at Pelican lake,
Oneida county. They will reside in
Madison the coming year, where Mr..
Cardinal will complete his course in
commerce in the University of Wis
consin. Mr.. Cardinal is the son of
s. j. Cardinal, retired merchant of
this city. The bride will be remem-
bered here as Alice Hooper and as an
employe Of the Rusk County Abstract
Co. The News-Budget joins with
their many friends in extending con-
gratulations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
CHIPPEWA FAIR
ON NEXT WEEK
Amusement Program Better
Than Ever. - Wonderful
Fireworks Spectacle

Everything is now in readiness for
the Northern Wisconsin State Fair
which opens at Chippewa Falls on
Monday of next week, and will con-
tinue through Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, with day and
night exhibitions. Exhibits in all de
partments exceed those of past years
to a large degree, and everything
points toward a record-breaking at
tendance.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday there will be three harness
races and two running races. Friday
will be Derby Day, when the pro-
gram will consist entirely of running
races A large number of fast horses
have been entered for the harness
events while some Of Kentucky's fin
est thoroughbreds will take part in
the running races. Purses for the
races this year total $500.
Each evening the wonderful fire.
works spectacle, Montezuma, or the
Last Days of the Aztecs will be
SuOWH. II1S spectacle Is I'VE uuuuFeu
feet long, covering thirty-two thou
sand square feet of scenery, while two
hundred people take part. There
will be other fireworks in addition to
this wonderful display.
The vaudeville acts this year are
superior to anything seen at other
fairs, and include the RAINBOW Trio
Comedy Act; Ben Hassen's Arabian
Tumblers, Aronty Brothers, atop six
ty foot poles La France Bros, ath-
letic STUNTS while standing on their
heads; Maize Lunette in trapeze and
Mexican web act; Four Readings,
acrobats doing the famous break-neck
dive.
The Midway of Pleasure will in
clude sixteen sparkling shows and
five of the newest rides with a Con-
cert Band.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

o. FL. Hurless, of Weyerhaeuser,
was in the city yesterday and secured
a hunting license.
Miss Nelson, of Waukegan, ILL.,,
spent few days at the E. NJ. Dahlberg
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaffee, Chicago
Heights have been visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
T. Stine, w. Fourth-st., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryder, of
Prairie du Chen, and Mrs. f. Shirven,
of Winona, Minn visited a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
HILL
Carl Lindstrom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kim Fox and family, of Wesley, Ia,
have been spending the past week vis-
iting Oscar Engstrom at his farm
home west of Sheldon.
Mrs. e. ]. Dubois and Mrs. George
McCorison gave a shower in honor Of
Miss Eunice Maloney, Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs Dubois. Four
teen guests were present. Miss Ma
loney was presented with an all-wool
blanket. A two-course lunch was
served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
M. E.. ASSIGNMENTS
AND APPOINTMENTS

The annual West Wisconsin confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
came to an end at Marshfeld Sunday.
our own city. Rev. G. w. Emery, of
the Ladysmith NJ E. church, has been
assigned to the First NJ e. church of
Superior, and Rev. T. Harry Kelly,
of that church, has been assigned to
the Ladysmith church.
Other assignments of interest to
Rusk county people are: Barron, w.
I'll. Penn Brentwood, J. A. Josephson
Bruce and Weyerhaeuser, L es ter
Sund; Cameron, c. p Mutton; Chetek,
Edward Doharty; Exeland, supplied
by E. n. Keller ;>Glen Flora, G. w. EN-
erson Hawkins, to be supplied John
Birrell was returned to Lancaster.
J. e. Kundert was again elected su-
perintendent of the Superior district.
Special appointments M. E. Taylor,
conference evangelist, Rice Lake, quar-
terly conference; j. w. Irish, ex. sec.
conference board of homes and hospi-
tails, First church. Madison, quarterly
conference; j. r. Denyes, missionary
field secretary of Wesley foundation,
University church, quarterly confer
ence; H. III. Hare, director of religious
education, Wesley foundation quarter
ly conference; Ezra Terreau, direct
or of rural studies, Wesley foundation,
Madison quarterly conference
1t is with deep regret that the
friends and neighbors of Rev. C. w.
Emery and his estimable family learn
that the Emerys are to remove next
week to Superior, where Mr. Emery
has been assigned to the First M. e.
church of that city They have en-
deared themselves to a wide circle of
friends, not only in the city of Lady
smith, but in Rusk county and Saw
yer county. 1t is the hope of these
friends that the Emery family will en-
joy pleasant associa tions in his new
field
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
NEW GROCERY STORE
IN EAST PARK ADDITION

Announcement is made in this pa
per of the opening of new store by
Lester L. Bliffert that should prove
a great conveience to the residents of
the eastern portion of the city The
store is to be known as the Quality
Grocery" and is located at the corner
of East Ninth-st and Park-av (on
highway 14.)
The building, which is the one e.
M. Worden moved from the site of
the new postofice building now under
construction, has been completely
renovated and remodeled
Mr.. Bliffert is a young man well
known to the people of Ladysmith,
particularly to all who are interested
in basketball, as he has been one of
Ladysmith's star players for several
years
He expects to open his store next
Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
DEATH OF LEMUEL
SWAN ENDS LONG ILLNESS

Lemuel e. Swans long illness, fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke, terminated
Tuesday afternoon at $50 when he
passed away at his home, 321 E. Wor-
den-av. His wife, and five children,
Mrs. J. A. Steichen and Robert Swan,
of Bloomer, Willis E., Floyd and Miss
Aleen, of this city, were all present
during Mr.. Swans last hours, as were
also his sisters, Mrs. j. f. Wallace, of
Chippewa Falls, and Mrs. Belle Tall
man, of Cornell.
A short funeral service was held at
the home Thursday afternoon, after
which the remains were taken to
Bloomer for burial.
The deceased was born at Fond du
Lac Sept. IA, 1860 and was married
to Miss Ida Strobridge at Sheridan,
Wis, April 6, 1884. The family re
sided at Bloomer, Wis, about thirty
years, moving to Ladysmith three
years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
BRUCE HARVEST
FESTIVAL FINE
Splendid Exhibits Show Bruce
Center of Excellent Agricul-
tural Section

A large crowd was in attendance
at the Bruce harvest festival Monday.
An unusual feature of this picnic was
the barbecue. Slices of roast beef and
bread and cookies, with coffee, were
served to all free of charge. There
was merry -gO-round and ten or a
dozen kewpie doll and other conces-
sions. The Bruce band furnished the
music for the day and a good-sized
parade with floats was a feature of
the forenoon
The ball game drew a large crowd to
the ball park to see the Bruce-Lady-
smith contest and the fans were we'll
repaid by witnessing close and ex-
citing game in which the Bruce team
defeated the visitors, to /.
Grain and Fruit
Bruce farmers can always produce
splendid exhibit of fruits, vegetables
and grain. This year was no excep-
tion. There were several kinds of
apples, plums and small fruits, and
this display showed. plainly what
Rusk county can do when more of
our farmers get fruit trees sta tied.
The Cattle Show ~
The Bruce Holstein Club had a very
good exhibit that would have been a
credit to much larger fair. The
stalls were covered with slogans put
ting forth the benefit to be derived by
breeding better cattle and by using
good butter. One COW, Lily" pro-
duced eight tubs full of butter in one
year. The premiums were awarded
as follows.
Emil Johnson, first on Junior bull
calf; Van Solen brothers, 1st on aged
bull; Goff Bros & Sons, 1st on year.
ling bull; Mohlenbrink, End ON year.
ling bull John Kostman, firsts on
senior bull calf, aged COW, senior heif-
er calf, 2-year-old COW; second on 2
year-Old COW; and second on aged
COW; August Loll, first on yearling
heifer, second on junior bull calf M.
T. Stevens, second on senior bull calf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED
UNDER CULVERT

TheD report was received here
Wednesday afternoon that Milo Cor
don, nephew of Joe Gordon, of this
city, was killed that afternoon near
Bruce.
Jap Poff, a relative, investigated
the report at Bruce and learned that
Gordon was killed near Poskin.
According to the report, Gordon and
another man went under a concrete
road culvert to remove the forms and
the culvert caved in ON them, crush
ing out their lives.
Milo Gordon was about 55 years of
age. His home was at Chetek and he
had wife and ten children. Twenty
years age he was resident of Lady
smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
MARRIED

Cards received in this city the first
of the week announce the marriage of
Miss Evelyn Burnham and Mr.. Els
worth D. Harder, of Cando, N. D., at
the brides home in Barron. Miss
Burnham was employed in Ladysmith
some three years ago as a stenographer
in law offices and afterward went to
Cando, n. d., where she took a sim
liar position and where she met Mr..
Harder. During the past year she
was employed in Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Harder will be at home af-
ter Oct. Is, at Cando
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-08
CANDIDATES FILE
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Candidates for Rusk county offices
the counuty clerk as follows: For
the office of sheriff-James Moore, $780,
73 V. V. Miller, $45.65; Sam Stewart,
$2644; VIM. Dodson, $500S; Minnie
Barten $1S.45. For district attorney
%. J. Falge, $37.66; A. w. Fisher,
$75.66. County clerk-E. w. Hill,
$1310. County treasurer-John L.
Boldon, $3.50. Clerk circuit court
G. D. Swain, $1365. Coroner-O. B.
Ellingboe, II cents. County surveyor
John Diamond, 1925; Matt Edgar,
no receipts or disbursements