davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Heavy Plain Khaki and Striped
Awning Duck, 81 inches wide, and
in tan and white stripes and. plain
khaki color. Special, yd. SIC
--Ready-made Window or Door
Awnings, made of heavyweight
tan and white, blue and white and
brown and white, striped duck. 8.
ft.56 in. to the, frame,' with .9iinch
valance. Each =. -. $1.47
-Cretonne Pillows and Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushions, covered with
excellent quality cretonne, in light
and dark. colorings. Reversible
style; filled with soft cotton, S9c.
Scotch Lace Bris-bie Sash Cur
tains,; made with loops along. the
top all ready to shir on rod. In
beautiful lace designs. Special
each IL 80
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
CAPTAIN JOSEPH BANNER.

According. to word received here
from Meridian, Miss, Captain Jos.
eph Banner, civil war veteran and
tormer chief clerk Of the bureau
o. navigation, Navy Department.
VINO died there Tuesday. win be
buried at Meridian this evening
following the funeral services from
his home. Captain Banner was a
resident here for some years and
vas a member Of Camp III, u.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Hardwood Extension Window
Screens, the famous Continental
make. Size 1888 in. Each 44c
-$1.45 grade Ruffled Marquisette
Curtains, in this seasons newest
style of plain .marquisette with
neat ruffled borders and tie-backs
to drape. Pair. $1.O9.
SASS Couch Hammocks, made
of heavyweight khaki duck with
high sides and windshield, galvan-
lied chain supports on side, Ma
tional link springs and pockets
for magazines. Each $3.50
-29c to 45c Curtain Materials,
including plain marquisettes with
tape edge, colored marquisettes,
cretonnes and striped marquis
cites. Ice I'D.
.Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
MRS. MARY 3. FAGI1E.

Mrs. Mary E. Fague, !. sixty-six,
former empipye Of the registers
office Of the Treasury and of the
Veterans Bureau, who died yester.
day, will be buried at Glenwood
Cemetary tomorrow afternoon after
the services from her residence, 91S
Eighteenth street, northwest, at 2
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. Lambeth,
pastor of, the Mt. Vernon Church,
OF which she was member, will
officiate. w ~ -
She leaves her husband, Thomas
w. Fague; two sons, Ferguson
Fague, of Cleveland, and Charles
W. Fague, Of this city: one daught-
or, Mrs. George Ackman, jr.; her
mother, Mrs. Mary F. D. Fague:
five brothers, and one sister. !.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Bargains In Home FITTINGS Friduu

--98c Oil Opaque Window Shades, mounted excellent
spring rollers; complete with fixtures ready to hang
White, ecru, light olive, medium and dark green Sizes
feet wide by feet inches long Special, each, 73c
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
BIRTHS.

Andrew B. and Mary v. Evans, boy.
Jasper and Helen Knight, boy
Raymond w. and Mary A. Deppe,
girl.
p. Bernard and Eileen M. Byrne,
girl.
Roy R. 'andi Lola F, James. boy
William NJ. and Kate Hornstein. girl.
jC. Dade and Alice Griffith, girl.
James G. and Dorothy T. Breckin-
ridge, boy.
Clarence F. and Lucille Burton, girl.
Herbert q. and Mildred Espey, girl.
Joseph w. and Lille A.. Wallace. girl.
Edward D. land Evaline Scott. girl
Frank B. and Georgia Manuel bow.
Rayfield and Bessie Ransom, girl.
John and Jennie Jones. girl. g
benjamin ana Mary Turner, boy.
De w. H. and Grace Summers 1irI
Leon and Hazel Turner, girl.
Thomas and Louise Young, boy.
Thomas and Carrie Shelton, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
death notices

BURWTCK-on Tuesday. May 20. 1922.
at the, residence of her sister,, Miss
Mandy Skinner, 522 First street souSn-
east, MRS STELLA BURW1Ck, De
loved sister of Eugie Raymond e ny
Mandy Skinner. departed this iite
Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Funeral service Friday. AFTERNOON.
May %. 1924, at 2:30 o'clock, from
her home. S22 First street southeanE
GRINEa-On wednesday. y May q. at
1850 p. M, ROBERT A. GRIMES, pc
loved husband of Mary c. Grimes (nee
Phelpsl. Of COL New Jersey avenue
northwest
Funeral from the residence Of his
hrother-inlaw,, J. 8. Huselnan, 6VI
eighth street Southwest, on Saturday
May 81. at S:16 q. M; thence p ~:
Augustus Church where mass VIII %
said at 20 o'clock. Intermant9 1l NY,
Olivet cemetery. Relatives ana frienos
invited. =. 49,.
LOWER-On Wednesday, May 81 lSS4,
at 9:46 q. M, at his residence Sl1Y
New Hampshire avenue northwest
- CYRUS BENSON LOWER, J. *
T Funeral from his, late. residence on
Friday, May 49,, at 1880 p. m: inter-
ment at Arlington NationaT Ceme-I
terry.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
DEATHS.

Robert II. Edwards, 50 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
James b. Spalding, Sc years, 3042
Cambridge, place northwest.
James /. d. Burns, go years, 1000
Third street northeast
Asa Cook, 80 years. Casualty Hos
Matilda Pitcher. 50 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Frank B. Cash. SO years. Gallinger
Fannie t. ouayle. 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
Mamie A. Newman, 20 years, George
town University Hospital.
Evelyn Stratton, 40 years, 1895
New York avenue northwest
Infant of e. G.. and Hazel Purdy, 2
days, Sibley Hospital.
Infant of William NJ. and Kate Horn
stein. days Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Mary V. and Andrew B.
Evans, s hours, lit C street northeast.
Nina Bray, 70 years, 1863 Third
street southwest.
Viola johnson: Fl years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Frances Moore, 63 years, Defrees
street northwest.
Annie Smith. 50 years, 1906 New Jer-
Sey avenue northwest.
Martha Brown ~ years, 1919 Mime.
sofa avenue northeast.
= William Peyton. so years, 400 Blands
court northwest. ..a .....
Robert D. Dufflns, CO. years, -il2s
Twenty-third street northwest. ! -
Elizabeth Burrell. AZ years, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Misses Goats and CGpeS
Reduced

a Taupe, Pile Fabric Capes, silk lined sizes
Each E. AUTHORIZATIONS and 49, Reduced from $780, S1275
- T RsSgss tI Rsd ,s sgSgt Coat size $3.50
i Green Plaid Downy Wool Sport Coat,
size 16. Reduced from $49.75 cox M
10. OOOOOO
IS Sport Coats Stroock and Bencleough fabrics,
crepe lined, sizes Ia and 16. Reduced coo TX
from $49.75 and $59.75. Each ......... OOOsdC
II Black Charmeen Coat, removable white silk
facing, size 16. Reduced from $59.75 CIE M
CO.s... " A~OSS~
Il, Navy Charnieer, Cape Black Coat, fur
collar, size 16. Reduced from $1,000 CAO TX
Observation-Disclosures. GDtOotO
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise. specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
Thomas j.. walsh, 80, and Edna M,
.Schuabel,; "a. Reverend ]. H. Cassidy.
ponaenico Pulvirenti, q, and Sara
Brocato, %. Reverend N. M. Carlo.
Charles Anderson. %, Of Roseland,
Va, and Clara Prout, Is, of Chesa-
:Reake Beach, Md. Reverend J.. e,
Leroy A. Hlllman. 20, ana Theresa
A. Gaines. 10. Reverend F. J. Tobin.
W. Philpgtts, 70: i both of Richmond I
AiSsSin6 :, p 1s R5lggs' >. an, .
Becker, 81, both Of Baltimore. Rever-
addison b Acker. So, and Ellen
TlSift. 81. Reverend H. e. Dickins.
William d. Campbell, 40, and Claire
B. ,Rucker, SO. Reverend J. S. Mont
Alfred J. Billie. "a. and 1orine v,
Johnson. 20, Of Orangeburg, N. ].
Reverend ]. w. Bowling.
~ Wren William Carlisle, 90, and Ruby
Virginia Williams. IS. The Reverend
Matthew Hubin. %, and Margaret
Thompson, IS, both of Baltimore, Md.
The Reverend H. d. Mitchell.
Hiram Mann, 81, and Retta Rhodes,
Is. both of Barber, Va. The Reverend
William M. Hoffman.
Harry M. Cole. 26, of Leesburg, Va,
and Rose Beatrice Brooks 81. The
Reverend D. J. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

20 odd Atwood Goats, half and full length
lined, sizes z to r. Reduced from CT 00
$4.9S. Each. ............ C1OVV
80 Coats Of tan polaire, majority belted, sizes
7 to IL, Formerly $795 to $10.95. co E0
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

Know Your Lawmakers,
See Page n.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Many Friday
At The Busy. Corner
No Phone or Maa Order. Small Lott.
At The Busy. Corner
Thousands of Yards Silk Remnants
At soc TO 81. So yd. .
Regular 500 to $500 Values
No Phone q Mail Orders on Small Lots,

A great assortment Of silks meeting every possible dress
making need The lengths from IN to yards. One
may choose from all sorts of silks that and popu
lar including many yards of plain and novelty fabrics
sports wear in suitable lengths for dresses skirts and
blouses. 81 IN
AlI-sk Printed Foulard Witt S;L.a
Canton Crepes SILK Shifting KimOrc SiEu
< All-slk Radium Persian silks Printed Crares
COlored Taffetas SDringtime Creme
de NaturaI PONCE - for Sror~ USsr O''
CoIored Skirfn0a ,(oIorAd Co Eshr;.
Satin Charmeuse MessaGnes for Snorts Wasr -
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
Genuine Bargains
IN Ready to- Wear

IN Rendy- TO- wear
WOnie1ts' Coats Reduced
IS AIl-woot Plaid Sports Coats, lined co O0
throughout. Reduced from $500. Each OJoJU
II Al-wool Tan Motor Coat, lined to waist,
81 size az. Reduced from $500 ST.. 00
TO-. s...... i. .........r O1OeVV
II Tan Colored Jacquette fur collar, crepe
iined' size SO. Reduced from $500 CIT R0
tO.,... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Oh oOV
p extra size Tweed Coats, sizes 421 and
QUA Reduced from $29.75. CIT S0
Each. -. .r....-.................. Oh oOV
% OverpIaid Sport Coats full length crepe
lined. Reduced from $2S.75.{ G1O on
Each. -. .r.......d.. O1OoOV
a Stylish Stout Tweed Motor Goats, 44h, 4sh,
48h and 6Oh sizes. Reduced from GOO Efl
$So.OO. Each. :.:A L........ WAAoOV
3 Tan Sport Coats, full length silk lined, sizes
sssas 4S Each and So" Reduced from $3.50
II Imported Gray Tweed Sport Coat silk lined
; s4SSS TO. oon SIZE, Reduced from
Il All wool Tan Sport Coat, AN size,
sssD. lined. Reduced sa $500 $500
-3 Sport Coats, / Plaid, 2 Plain crepe lined,
s i3sss IS and 40 Reduced from $500 $3.50
Il Atwood Black and White Plaid Sport
ssss ss.in size: Reduced from S29.75
2 Flamingo Sport Coats, crepe lined Sc
f SsaA' So size Reduced from 'ts7s $500
i Desire Sport Coat, crepe de chine lined,
t s5.. So. Reduced from i.. sSs7S S39.75
Il Al-wool Black Charmeen Coat, removable
white facing, SO size. Reduced from COO FE
Sb9.75 TO-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VOOOOO
II Black Marvella Cape, monkey fur trimmed
collar. Reduced from $3.50 CIE on
to-. .......... O-tOsVV
Il Veldyne Cape, fur and braid trimmed,
size Sc. Reduced from $6s.76 $40 TX
to.......:.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. U1OeSO
Evening star., 1924-09-12
New Embroidered
Masque Wells
$l.OO and $l.5O

These are in plain colors or with
borders of gold or silver embroid-
cry or braid and metal embroidery.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

--Delightfully Soft and Smartly
Striped Scarfs. in various width
stripes and glorious combinations
of colors. These are finished with
a narrow self fringe. A real bar
gain at the special price.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

-Othine Freckle Cream. ....... sec
-Lournay Lemon Cream, S1oo
-Pebeco Tooth Paste. .3Dc
-Kolynos Tooth Paste. .x3c
Java Rice Face Powder. ..30c
Mary Garden Rouge. soc
-Madcap Rouge. Use
Kann'~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

-Youngster Shoes are best for
school and play. They seem to
make the path to knowledge easier
for youthful feet to tread. Every
pair is guaranteed to wear. Select
from these styles priced according
to size as follows:
Tan Lace Shoes, s. to 81 pr
Tan Button Shoes, s. to $3.50 pr.
Smoke Elk Shoes, s. to 81 pr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
NEWSPAPERS
HANDLED AS
LETTER MAIL
stmaster-Geheral Says New
Ruling Means Much to
The Reading Public

Washington, Jan. 30.-Beginning
i Friday newspapers will be accorded
the same treatment in the mails as
letters and other first class matter
by an order made public today by
Postmaster General New
"The ORDER" he said, "means much
to the American public. 1t is one of
che most important and far-rcaching
steps in postoffice history. 1t is for
the benefit of those who desire to
have their newspapers placed before
them at as early moment as pos
s;ble. This would keep both the city
and rural population in closer and
quicker touch with their several
fields of activities"
Under the new system newspapers
will be made up in separate sacks
p plainly labeled with the word:
Newspapers" If they are only a
few copies Of newspapers at the
point of dispatch they will be placed
in pouches with first class mail or in
separate sacks even though the sacks
are only partly filled.
The order stipulates that the
= newspapers shall not be mixed with
parcels post at any point in. their
dispatch from the publishers office
to the addressee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
VENIZELOS
TAKEN ILL

Athens, Jan. 3O.-For the second
time since his return to Greece,
Premier Venizelos became ill yester-
day during a heated debate in the
national assembly and was obliged
to leave the chamber. He was taken
tc his home.
The physicians who attended the
premier said he was suffering from a
occurrence of his recent heart at
tack due to excitement while reply
ing to the determined opposition to
NJ Papanastassios, Republican lead
er, to the governments proposal to
1escind the revolutionary decree sup
pressing the royalist newspapers.
After the premier had departed the
assembly by vote Of 2O8 to SO
adopted the governments proposal to
rescind the revolutionary decree sup
pressing the royalist newspapers.
The minister of justice said the gov
ernment attached vital Importance to
the proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
GRIFFIS WILL
BE RETURNED
TO U. S. SOON
German Government Said to
Have Acted After Learn
ing of u. S. Sentiment
HUGHES is NOTIFIED
Embassy at Berlin Reports
Fact of Release of Griffis
To State Department

Washington, Jan. 80. -
Corliss Griffis, the American
who attempted to kidnap Gro
yer Bergdoll in Germany, has
been released from prison by
the German government, the
state department was advised
today.
1t is understood that the
Berlin government acted af-
ter it had been informed of
sentiment in the United
States.
Griffis will be returned at
once to the United States.
The state departments cable
from the Berlin embassy
merely reported the fact of
his release, adding that he
would take the first available
transportation from Germany
to this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
AUTHORITY TO
SPEND MONEY
Is IN ISSUE
Hastings and Townley AttOr-
neys Tried to Show BrintOn
Checked Without O. K.

Fargo, Jan. 3O.-In the cross-ex-
animation of j. W. Brinton, COM
planning witness in the case of A. c.
Townley and J. J. Hastings, charged
with embezzlement of S72,903.33 of
Consumers United States Company,
counsel for the defendants this
morning sought to prove that the
money was not the property Of the
stores company save for small
amount.
w. S. Lauder, counsel for Townley,
examined the witness at length re
garding the $72,903.33 which Brintor
claims was deposited in the Scandi-
navian-American Bank to the credit
of the stores company and used by
Hastings for other purposes.
The defense contends that Hastings
informed Brinton, who was general
manager of. the stores company, that
he should not check against the $72,-
9U3.33 because it belonged to the
Scandinavian-Ameri Bank, the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, the
Nonpartisan League and the stores
company. The money was obtained
from the Security Mortgage Company
of America, St. Paul concern, on
&C. DIS" belonging to the various
organizations, it was contended by
the defense.
Mr.. Brintop denied that Hastings
had given him any such information,
saying that he said: "The money
should not be checked against them
at this time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
BONDING FUND
CASE WILL GO
TO HIGH COURT
Defect Existing in Law, If
Lower Court Ruling Is Sus-
tained, Is at Issue

An appa aren't defect in the State
Bonding Fund law, under ruling
by Judge james A. Coffey Of dis
trict court, has created condition
which is expected to result in Com
missioner of Insurance S. A. Olsness
or Harold Hopton, fund manager,
asking the next legislature to amend
it,
Under the law, if an official of a
political subdivision discovers a de-
falcation he must file claim with
the State Bonding Fund within 60
days or lose his right. Under the
law, as ruled by Judge Coffey, pri-
vate persons are excepted from such
limitation.
The result was that, in the case Of
Mrs. Julia Madden against Harry
Dunbar, former state license inspect
Of and the State Bonding Fund, Mrs.
Madden. brought Il claim about two
years after the claim should have
originated, according to fund man
ayers and attorneys, and recovered
$1,000. In the meantime Mr.. Dunbar
has left the state and was not pres
ent to interpose defense. The
bonding fund will seek final ruling
from the supreme court in the mat
ter.
Under the law and the ruling
there is no limitation of time affect
ing individuals suing on bonds, while
such limitation is said to be the rule
with private bonding companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
PROTECTION IN
PURCHASES IS
HELD ASSURED
No Frauds to be Permitted
Under Loan Bill. DIR.
Coulter Asserts

Fargo, Jan. 30.-Every possible
precaution will be taken to safeguard
farmers against frand and poor stock
when they borrow from the $50,OO0,-
900 revolving farm loan fund if the
fund is voted, Dr. John Lee Coulter,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College and joint author of
the bill now receiving attention Of
President Coolidge, declared, here to-
day.
DR.. Coulter made this statement
to combat what he declared were
expressed fears by farmers that this
measure will result in dumping a
lot of scrub stock on to the farmers
of the Northwest"
"These farmers" DR.. Coulter said,
"call attention to the fact that
some scrub stocks have already been
dumped by INSCRIPTIONS men who
have taken advantage of the big
campaign to increase the number of
hogs, cows and sheep on the farms"
Confidence that the government
would appoint committee consisting
of successful farmers and the rep
resentatives of the livestock depart
ments of the agricultural colleges to
have power to pass on the purchases
to be made under the bill was fur
ther expressed by Dr.. Coulter.
"The plans" he continued, provide
specifically for good, high grade
animals that will produce the best
results on the average. The farmer
need not fear regarding these points.
There will be great care exercised
in the selection of animal pur-
chases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

BlSMARCK'S JUVENILE BAND TO MAKE
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE HERE in
CONCERT ON VALENTINES DAY FEB. IA

St. Valentines Day, Thursday,
Feb. ii, is the date set for the first
public appearance of the Bismarck
Juvenile Band. A free public CON
cert will be given on the afternoon
and evening Of that date, under the
direction of l.. c. Sorlien at the
Auditorium. 1t is earnestly hoped
by the school authorities and the
Association Of Commerce under
whose joint auspices this band is be-
ing developed that packed houses
will greet both appearances of the
youthful musicians who have been
working hard since last July to give
Bismarck Juvenile band.
The afternoon concert will be for
the children of Bismarck and the
evening affair will be restricted ex-
clusiyely to adults. Boy scouts will
act rs ushers. 1t is hoped to make
this real community affair.
While there will be no drive for
tickets, no admittancc charged, those
attending will be given opportunity
to contribute as they see fit through
an offering. This will be purely vol
untary, however, as the Band Com
mittee Of the Association of Com
merce believes the juvenile band is
strictly an educational feature of our
public school work and while finan-
cial assistance is given outside
school sources, it is hoped to make
this band public one that can be
called upon for community service
as necessity arises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30

Appearing with the band will be
the High School orchestra which has
been formed under Prof. Sorlien
This organization is recruited from
the older students who have had
musical training. Several numbers
on the evening program will be given
by the high school organization.
The Juvenile Band has been prac-
ticing for the concert for sometime
and several additional rchearsals are
to be held during the next few
weeks. Those who have had the
pleasure Of attending some of the re-
hcarsals arc favorably impressed
with the progress made in less than
years time.
There arc thirty-five pieces in the
Juvenile band with a junior begin
ncrs band of about the same number
which means that about seventy chill
drcn are receiving a musical educa-
tion under the best of auspices.
What counts most with the sponsors
now is to arouse a real deep COM
munity interest in the band. Support
IHIouSh hPpiduSc anu lTIeHuly IN
tercst is what is most needed now.
The small amount necessary to fl
nance the extra expenses is not q
matter of great moment.
Upon the program will be a cornct
duet. a flute duet and a saxaphone
quartet. Other interesting numbers
afe being added to the program
which will be announced in the near
future.
Get behind your band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
GOVERNMENT
FORCES MOVE
IN OIL CASE
Lawyer Retained by Coolidge
Holds Conference With
Him, Goes to Work
DOHNEY REAPPEARS
California Oil Magnate Wants
to Testify Again Before
Committee

Washington, Jan. 30.-The govern
ment's first affirmative action to-
ward prosecution of the naval oil
cases was taken today while the sem
ate was debating the Walsh annul-
ment resolution. President Coolidge
conferred at length with Silas H.
Strawn, who with Thomas w. Gre
CORY, will act as special government
counsel and Immediately afterward
Mr.. Strawn began the collection of
evidence.
Just before the senate renewed its
floor discussion the oil investigating
committee heard four physicians
testify that the present condition Of
former Secretary Fall would not
warrant his appearance at public
hearing. The committee then de-
cided to send medical commission
of its own to examine him.
L. L. Dohney rcappeared at the
committee room during the morning
and requested that the committee
hear him, but adjournment was TAX
en- until Friday without his being
pidSCu Viz OIdIu. III ulu HOL All
nouncc the. purpose Of his return to
Washington.
At the house end of the capitol
the naval committee began a hearing
on the disposition made Of royalty
oils from the Sinclair and Dohney
leases with Navy department Off
cials as witnesses.
Besides the Walsh annulment res
olution passage Of which is expected
today the senate has on it's waiting
list resolutions asking for removal
Of Secretary DENLY and Attorney
General Daugherty, one proposing to
reassert title to oil land in Califor-
MIA held by Standard Oil and one
appropriating $50O,O0O for the court
prosecutions, amended today in COM
mittee to provide that the special
counsel employed must be confirmed
by the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-30
OFFICIALS
HELDFAULTY
Ransom County Treasurer
Asks $4,000 on Bonds

Lisbon, N. d., Jan. 30.-J. A. Gray,
county auditor, will demand $4,000
from the State Bonding Fund on the
bonds of the county treasurer and
COUNTY commissioners, according to
published statements here.
Ransom county had $24,382.58 in
the suspended Ransom County Farm
ers Bank, known as a Ray Craig
bank, according to Gray. The county
commissioners. w. Kilc, o. o..
Goldberg, L. X. Savre, j. P. Grange
had taken u $4,000 personal bond
as surety. 1t is alleged by Gray the
bond is insufficient. He will demand
reimbursement by the state fund on
the county commissioners bond and
the bond of Peder Hill, county treas
urer, who deposited the money.