davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Living ROOM FURNITURE

MODERN
GUAM. DESCRIPTION
MODERN 81 Sofa, by Beachley,
s1ScL
3 MODERN Occasional Chairs, coral,
wine or rust 49,
1 MODERN Lounge Chair, in wine
plastlc
MODERN Lounge Chair. VAL
entine Seaver, in chartreuse --.
MODERN Beachley Occasional
Chair, in red and brown damask :
MODERN Occasional Chair, green
and gold novelty weave
TRADITIONAL
GUAM. DESCRIPTION
l TRADITIONAL Occasional Chair,
solid mahogany, in blue needle
TRADITIONAL Kroehler Sofas,
grey, rose and green matelasse
Is TRADITIONAL Kroehler Chairs,
grey, rose or green matelasse with
fringe base ---.-.----
6 TRADITIONAL Kroehler Sofas,
square arm Lawson, floral tapestry,
beige background, green and rose
floral design ------- 81.
TRADITIONAL Kroehler Suites,
2-cushion Lawson, button hook
arm, green brocatelle; moss
edging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2 TRADITIONAL Kroehler Suites,
pcs, square arm Lawson, gray
damask, bush rayon trim
3 TRADITIONAL Kroehler Suites,
red boucle, button hook arm, fringe
base, moss edging ~----------.
3 TRADITIONAL Kroehler Chairs,
T cushion lounge; green rayon
damask, green rayon fringe
2 ROCKERS, solid mahogany, black
2 GOOSE NECK Rockers, beige tap
estry; solid mahogany
GOOSE NECK Rocker, tradition
al, solid mahogany, black floral
tapestry ------ -~----.----
l LOUNGE CHAIR, traditional grey,
brocatelle; moss trim -------..
TRADITIONAL Sofa, 3-cushion
Lawson, red, durable tapestry.
l LOUNGE CHAIR, T cushion, tuft-
ed back, green matalesse, rayon
fringe
2 OCCASIONAL Chairs, traditional,
by Beachley, turquoise, brocatelle;
solid mahogany -------------
2 OCCASIONAL Chairs, traditional,
by Beachley; green, mahogany
frame
l TRADITIONAL Beachley Chair,
Chermet back, T cushion, grey
tapestry, fringe base -.------ $780,.
l BEACHLEY Lounge Chair, Cher
met back, wine, brocatelle $500.
l TRADITIONAL Occasional Chair,
by Beachley; solid mahogany, wine
brocatelle ---...
TRADITIONAL Beachley Lounge
Chair, pillow back, lime green
frieze; fringe base -------------
TRADITIONAL Beachley Chair,
channel back, green damask, nail
head trim ------------.-
TRADITIONAL Beachley Chair,
tufted back and arms, rose damask,
@AANoo SASAAS ------s
TRADITIONAL Beachley Chair,
grey tapestry, wood trim, button
back arm
TRADITIONAL Beachley Love
Seat, Duncan Phyfe, floral tapes
try; solid mahogany
l TRADITIONAL Beachley Sofa,
Lawson, beige, floral tapestry, gold
fringe -------.- ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

GUAM DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
2 BLANKET Chests, Cushman Colo
NAL. maple 5000 se.5
CHESTS, Willett Colonial 6-drawer,
in solid cherry 1890 1885
3 DOUBLE Dresser Bases, Willett
solid cherry Colonial -- 1900 1899!
DRESSER Bases, Willett Colonial,
solid cherry ~- 1880 1897!
8 POSTER Beds, Wilett, solid cherry,
double size 1890 ss7!
2 HUNT Boards. willett, solid
cherry - 1890 1887!
3 Low Poster Beds, Willett solid
cherry, Colonial. twin 1o5oo ss.5'
! NIGHT Table, Willett, solid cherry,
Colonial, 4-draWer- ------------ 6450 525t
COLONIAL Chest Mirrors, Willett,
solid cherry $3.50 1873!
COLONIAL Mirrors, Willett, solid
cherry with black trim - 5000 267.
TWIN Beds, Willett, solid cherry,
low poster -------------------- 1o5oo ss.7
VANITY Benches Willett, solid
cherry Colonial 5000 PAT.
S VANITY Bases~Only, Willett solid
cherry 1900 1885
IA NIGHT Tables, 2-drawer, Willett,
solid cherry - 51O0 450(
VANITY Benches, in solid maple 1900 115(
%" wide 2s75 1873.
VANITY and Wall Mirror, solid
maple ------------- - CATS $50
DRESSERS and Wall Mirrors,
solid maple 3-drawer- CATS $500
PANEL Beds, solid maple double $3.50 25O(
CHEST, 4-drawer, maple finished,
rs" wide --2 175 1871.
80 sEMuPOsTER Beds, maple fin
ished, single or double - BATS 325(
BUNK Beds, maple, double-deck,
sem1poster, can be made into twin
DeQS BIB 1885,
CHEST ROBE. maple, Hop-a-Long
CASSIDY design 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MODERN

GUAM DESCRIPTION
10 VANITY BENCHES, grey mahog-
TWIN BED, modern, Cordovan
mahogany
TWIN BED, modern, Cordovan
DRESSER, modern, blond ----
SINGLE BEDS, modern, in grey
walnut
Q TWIN BEDS, modern, walnut
10 NIGHT TABLES, grey mahogany
5-PC. MODERN Suite in green
enamel, double bed, chest, dresser,
mirror and night table =.
5-PC. MODERN Suite in Cordovan
mahogany: twin beds, chest,
dresser and night table -------
2 NIGHT TABLES, modern, in grey
oak
Z VANITIES with Mirrors, in grey
mahogany
8 DOUBLE DRESSERS with Mirrors,
in grey mahogany ---------
10 VANITY BENCHES, in grey
mahogany
10 NIGHT TABLES, in grey mahogany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
DISCONTINUED ITEMS, SAMPLES, SOME SLIGHTLY
SoILED FURNITURE, SOME PERFECT!
Quantities Correct at Press Time!
ALL SALES FINAL! NO oRDERs NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE, ON ANY CLEARANCE ITEM!
BEDROOM FURNITURE

TRADITIONAL BEDROOM
GUAM DESCRIPTION WAS NOW
VANIT1ES and Mirrors, Salem; 7
drawers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1880 $3.50
CHESTS, Salem, mahogany;
drawers 1880 1850
CHESTS ON CHESTS, French
provincial antique white; 6
drawers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880 1880
MITE TABLES. French provincial
table in antique white drawer 1850 $3.50
2 VANITY BENCHES, French pro-
vincial antique white 1850 4450
MIRRORS, in French provincial
antique white frame $3.50 349s
DESKS or Vanity Bases, French
provincial in antique white $500 1890 1880
IA BEDS, French provincial, double
or single in antique white 1880 1O95O
MITE TABLES French provincial
in antique white; has drawers 1850 $3.50
DOUBLE DRESSERS and Mir
rors, French provincial in antique
white 275 M 2Aq s0
3 DOUBLE HEADBoARDs, French
provincial in antique white 1880 1880
SALEM Poster Beds mahogany 75OO 645O
SALEM Semiposter Beds, mahog-
CHESTS ON CHESTS, Salem, ma ''''
hogany; drawers --- 1880 1os.so
Is NIGHT TABLES, Salem, drawers $3.50 4475
VANITY BENCHES, Salem, ma
hogany; wine cover---- 2275 1875
10 H1-BOYS, Salem, mahogany;
drawers ------------- ---------179.50 1880
VANITY BENCHES mahogany
with grey floral cover ~ $3.50 2675
CHESTS ON CHESTS, 6 drawers
in mahogany; has divided top
drawer 1880 1878
NIGHT TABLES Sheraton, in
mahogany - ---. - $3.50 PATS
! MAHOGANY Hi Boy Chest,
drawers 1880 109.5O
BOUDOIR CHAIR, white 2495 1850
! TRADITIONAL Boudoir Chair
green and gray stripe $3.50 1850
/ BOUDOIR CHAIR, Johnny Apple
seed Omit IN
Evening star., 1951-07-28

2RME0s2g0H4EGgKgElg1INsIgI NsIgITINMNTNWIWNgNHNEg
Evening star., 1951-07-28
BY fhe Associniae; Pre,a

ANNAPOLIS, July 28.-Four
prisoners, one of them described
as dangerous, overpowered a
guard last night and escaped from
the Annapolis jail.
Sheriff Joseph Alton said the
unarmed men were last seen en-
tering an Annapolis taxicab and
were believed headed for Mary
lands Eastern Shore. across the
Chesapeake Bay.
The sheriff said one of the
men, Ray Weber. about 80, being
held on a charge Of violating pa
role in Utah, was Dangerous"
He identified the other three as
James Peter Estep, 80. of Anne
Arundel County, awaiting trial on
a robbery charge; Charles Con-
nell, 81. of Baltimore, charged
with rape, and Henry Drury, about
30, OF Millersville, Anne Arundel
County, awaiting trial on a bur-
glary charge.
Three other men in the same
cell with the four who escaped
Evening star., 1951-07-28
-Four Escape Annapolis Jail
After Overpoweriinq Guard

made no attempt to get away, the
sheriff said.
He said David Graham, the
guard on duty at the Jail at the
time, entered the cell to "bandage
the ribs of one man"
AS Mr.. Graham opened the
door, Weber grabbed him, threw
him to the ground and began
choking him, Sheriff Alton said
The three other men who took
part in the break seized Mr..
Graham's key ring. took off his
shoes and threatened to beat him
with them.
Mr.. Graham was not seriously
hurt the sheriff said.
Evening star., 1951-07-28

said they did not see the police
man in the restaurant at the time.
During the hearing several
heated debates occurred between
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert D. Wise. who was prose-
cutting, and Thomas E. Lodge,
representing the defendant. At
one time, Chairman Alan w.
Payne of the ABC Board rebuked
Mr.. Lodge for making too many
objections to the manner in which
Mr.. Wise was conducting the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Sunday Whisky Sale Charge Against Cafe Studied

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton charges against Charles New
man, Inc. proprietor of a res
Itaurant at lot D street NE, that
the restaurant sold three minia-
ture bottles of whisky over the
bar on Sunday. July /.
Policeman Thomas J. Hoctor,
a member of the Vice Squad, tes-
titled at a hearing yesterday that
he bought the bottles from a
waitress. The waitress denied
selling the whisky to him and
Evening star., 1951-07-28
Fire DESTROYS Barn

Fire Yesterday destroyed an
abandoned barn on the old Hanus
farm in the $500 block of Sixty
seventh avenue, East Pines, Md.
Fire companies responded from
Riverdaie Heights and Riverdale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

nal system; the present started with
the land to be irrigated, and type
of financing possible only because
the Montana Water board exists.
Start of the present attempt came
little over three years ago, when
the farmers in the present irrigated
area organized a Water Users assoc
citation which applied to the state
water conservation board to build
the pump station and main canal
system. When this was settled, they
asked the SCS for assistance in de-
signing and constructing the lateral
ditch system and individual farm
distribution system.
scs Service
Reason for this line of action, ac-
cording to Ray Kimball, then sec
rotary of the association, was that
these farmers had seen the type of
help the Soil Conservation service,
aiding the district, had given
through the development of farm
conservation plans to co-operators
who were irrigating. A few were
near Hysham, others farther away.
In fact, Kimball, a dairy farmer, was
one of them. He was irrigating 30
acres with water pumped from the
Yellowstone river, which serves an
other area but passes near his farm.
At tie instigation of the district
supervisors, the SCS marshalled
enough forces in 1948 to make a
complete soils survey of the area,
land capability map, and topographic
map. With these maps available, the
SCS technicians working with the
water board engineers plotted the
proposed lateral and farm irrigation
system on paper and presented it to
the association. The plan was ac-
copied.
Construction Of the supply canals
and of the pumping stations was
finished by the Water board in 1949
Two pump stations are needed. One
at the Yellowstone river near Myers
lifts the water $50 feet to the lower
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Planning, Cooperation Made
Hysham Project Success
By A. E. A1cCLYMONDS, Regional Director
Soil Conservation Service

PERHAPS THE THIRD time was
the charm. But the people concerned
don't think SO. They're pretty sure
that new way of doing things
brought success At any rate, irriga-
ton water was turned into the canal
early in 1850, and the Hysham bench
in eastern Montana became an irri-
gated area.
Completion of this project stands
as a monument to Montana's fore
sight in creating Water Conserva4
ton board with power to act, and to
the cooperation of the U. S. Soil
Conservation service, Treasure
County Soil Conservation district
and the water board with the people.
For this project was developed.
from scratch on paper before the.
first spadeful of earth was turned
soil examined and mapped to deter
mine land to be irrigated, direction
of irrigation determined for each
farm so that the irrigation water
would be delivered at the right
place, and the drainage system
planned.
First Proposal in 1914
The Hysham Bench project had
been dream in the area for over 40
years. People came to and went from
the area, and some of the old timers
stayed on. And the dream persisted.
First proposal was in 1914 for for
nation of an irrigation district and
floating bonds for an irrigation sup
ply system designed by Charles B.
Taber. 1t was voted down. The sec
ond attempt came in 1919, with B. C.
Lilies of Billings as engineer, but
the proposed bond issued for this
was defeated, too.
Like the present system, the first
two proposals provided for pumping
plants to take water from the Vel
lowstone river. In the essential de.
tails, the proposed canal system wa:
like the one that was built. Blu
those proposals started with the ca
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

alSlsl5i 3s{s s5 sis{. all tel
conditions :is:siiI: his sslgsS7.is:iS We
come s:l;,l;l:ssis: il: Il:ls: test will:
:ll:ys II lsssls sss;laS5;it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Vindex Mans Death
Due to Sufocation

Marvin Marshall Rohrbaugh, SO, of
VindeX. was found dead at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Kathleen Watts,
VindeX, Monday morning about 9
o'clock Death was attributed to suf-
location after the mattress on which
he was lying caught fire.
Neighbors noticed the smoke and
upon investigation found the man
lying near the bed. The blaze was
quickly eXtinguished A preliminary
investigation was made by Dir. L. /
Baumgartner, deputy state medical
examiner, and Ed. J. Frantz, deputy
sheriff. The investigation was con
tinued later that day because there
were some cuts on the mans head
Sheriff Paul Fisher said these hac
occurred on Saturday.
a native of Chaifee, w. Va, he was
a son of John Marshall Rohrbaugh
route /, Moorefield. W. Va, and tho
late Bessie Ellen Putfenbarger Rohr-
baugh. a veteran Of World War Il
he served in the L. s. army FOR three
years. He had been employed by
Firth Sterling Steel corporation, Nc.
keesport, Pa.
Surviving besides his father are
one daughter, Miss Janice Rohrbaugh
VindeX; three sisters, Mrs. Violet
Baugh, McKeesport, Pa; Mrs. Lena
Parrish, Elk Garden, W. Va; anC
Mrs. Kathleen Watts, NindeX; SIS
brothers, Lawrence Rohrbaugh, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Raymond, Monroe, La
Paul, Baltimore; Charles, Elk Gar
den, w. Va; Clarence, Frederick; anc
Farrell Rohrbaugh, VindeX.
The body was taken to the homo
of his brother, Farrell, in NindeX
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the Meth
ken Hill Methodist church by Rev
George w. Burkhart.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Listed On Committees

Garrett County Lutheran ministers
are listed on several committees an
noumced this week by Rev. Kenneth
w. Munster, of Huntington, w. Va,
new president of the West Virginia
Lutheran Synod.
Rev. Luther l.. Hare, Oakland, was
named chairman of the social mis-
sions committee, and also the com
mittee on stewardship and benevo-
lence, and Christian higher education
year appeal.
Rev. Curt H. Rune, Bittinger, was
named as chairman of the publica-
lions committee
Rev William E. Carlson, Accident,
was ramed on the committee for
Christian education and youth work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
e. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC.
Terra Alta. w Va.

Market report for Sept. 7, 1851.
Calves, good to choice, 1928 to
41.2O; common to medium, $500 to
31.75.
Steers. good. $3.50 to 1920; COM
mon to medium, 23.10 to $3.50.
Heifers, good, $3.50 to $3.50; COM
mon to medium, 1850 to 25.O0.
Cows. good, 22.25 to $500; COM
mon to medium, 1900 to 200. Cows
by the head, 1880 to $4,000. Bulls,
1000 to 5000.
Ewes by the head, 500 to 24.OO.
Bucks by the head, 900 to 1900.
Lambs, blue, 31.60; red, $3.50; yell
low, 2S.40.
Horses. by the cwt., 1.60 to 800; by
the head, $500 to 10750.
Hogs, 1925 to 22.25.
Pigs and Shoats by the head, 300
to Pits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13

four wears, unassigned, as privates.
William and Everett Sines attended
Terra Alta schools, the latter gradu-
ating in 1851. The former was en-
ployed as a laborer prior to enlist
ment. Pvt. Green attended schools in
Mt. Storm and Bayard and was farm
ING for his father prior to enlistment.
Fike attended schools in NindeX and
Kitzmiller and was employed at the
Montgomery Ward store in Baltimore
prior to enlistment.
Men have been forwarded to Samp-
son air force base, Geneva, N. Y, for
processing and basic training for
eight weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Four Men Enlist

The enlistment of four young men
in the L. S. Air Force was an
nounced by M/Sgt George f. Kirby.
They were William c. Sines, IT.,
son of Nj. and Mrs James d. Sines,
Terra Alta, W. Va; Everett f. Sines,
Is. son Of Mrs. Mary J. Zweyers,
Terra Atlas Elwood l. Green, II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Green, Mt.
Storm, W. Va, and Donald II. Fike,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley A. Fike,
VindeX
All joined the L. S. Air Force for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Enrolment Increases
In County Schools

Enrolment in the schools Of the
county increased during the past week
as late entrants kept returning to
classes The total was estimated from
1860 to 400.
Latest enrolment figures in Oak
land schools showed $50 in the high
school and 43l in the elementary.
Throughout the county the latest
figures available were those Of Tues
day. At that time there were 2l2 in
Friendsvile High, 1872 in Accident
High, BOZ in Grantsville High and 127
in Kitzmiller High. At that time the
elementary enrolment throughout the
county was 2,97l, but this has since
been increased.
Eighty-five were enrolled at st.
Peters Parochial school in Oakland.
Conditions were crowded in most
of the schools, particularly in the high
schools where the 18th grade had been
moved in. Oakland High school was
constructing four one-room schools
in the cage" lot to house three 18th
grade sections and one Sth grade
section. These were not expected to
be ready. however, for two on three
weeks, and arrangements were made
to house them temporarily in the
Lutheran church basement, the Epis-
copal Parish house and the City Hall.
IA is being housed temporarily in
the basement Of st. Marks Lutheran
Church. Mrs. Geraldine Wright, who
is the homeroom and core teacher, is
teaching the students all day. 7-B is
having school in the second floor Of
the City Hall. Mr. Carmen Monda is
in charge Of 7-B. St Matthew's Epis-
copal Parish House is housing &c,
with Miss Madeline Mcdowell teach
ing.
This arrangement is temporary and
is only until four new buildings are
constructed on the school ball grounds.
These four new buildings are being
constructed from material which has
been secured from an old school build
ing.
New Subjects
Oakland High School has added
three new subjects. Spanish is taught
by Miss Mayfield in Room 81. Miss
Roberta Cogley is teaching journalism
and special English is taught by Mr..
Thomas Stevenson.
There has been an increase in the
faculty for this year. Last years
faculty consisted of 81 teachers COM
pared with this years SO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13


Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thomas. Graf
ton. ". Va. were visitors in Oakland
nm Monday.
~. visited relatives in Oakland ovor
tgn weekend.
Mr. ana MIS-. e. Harold 1utzy and
fanny were N'S'O'hE IN NaShlnglon'
H. ''' on ''"Hu''|'
NL' a"u MIS- George queer nam
''.''"' ..'''' Si'' ~, S'N g a. Jays Visit
Jug ''i''''''S ~ ''''S S''''o'''
Junior Martin. Mt. Lake Park. re-
Gently made an initial purchase of
tmcc registered AYRSHIRE cattle.
Mrs. W. Z. Shalps entertained men,
bers Of her bridge club at her home
In nj. Lake Park on Tuesday eve
ming.
Harry T. stone former dean OF
men Oh west virginia uhlVefSity' NOR
Oakland.
me Nlade view Lanes ana VIII
nave a bread ana ron Sale at the De-
Witt ana Deheffy store IN Oakland on
saturday, September ~
Cno,.on SaboId Of raar Accident
VINO mas Peeh III lor some time' IS pc
n& taken 10 hoSPl'ai IN "aShlhg-
TOM - - 'o''S lo' treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Lohr announce
tbo bnth of a daughter ON Septcmber
II at Prince George hospital. Chever-
~ Mu, MIS- Aol'r = inc former raul
inc "lI'i'
Tho WSCS of tbo Nortl, Glade
liotbodis+ church i hovino = social
r., Sonto,,,ha, 81 ,t 7.oo ~ -, IN
t,o Na,+h CI.do school E,,or,,o,o i.
,,.,.;4aI
The Mary Martha Circle of the
Lutheran church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. ID. f. Offutt on Wednes-
day evening. September 10. mt 7:45
o'clock. Miss .Joan Smith will he co.
hostess
Mr. a,,J Ms Ra,, P1ay,-,, aud -p,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-13
Tavern Managers

NOoi'''''' 'e0 iioi'' age O'e'
them We're bastafdy ana assault ana
battery.
The connlete reno,t of tbe GRAND
-. fsn.
jury lolioWS'
TO the honorable, the Judges OF
the Circuit Court OF Garrett County:
The Grand jury OF the state OF
Maryland, Tor the body OF Garrett
county Tor the september FERN, l93 .
mas completed Us duties and desires
TO report as folloWs:
We have been m session two days
nave examined thirty-elght witnesses
and returned eighteen piesentmentS
ana indictments.
PURSUANT 10 Iile charge dellNcled 10
the Grand Jury by HIS Honor Judge
HafllS we nave cafelullE considered
the evidence ofouGht before US ana
nave been governed by our obllgatlon
as Jurors and our duty to Society IN
insisting IN the enlofcemeht OF the
Law, IN our action IN each instance.
we nave tlled TO weigh all evidence
submitted to US carefully and where
we felt the evidence warranted 1t, true
hlllS were returned.
"A committee from our body eN-
ahlihed lhe RECORDS OF the treasurer $
once and III our opinion, the BOOKS
- Iorn accd5nt IN, n,ntbods bowo,n,.
49, o,,+i,.n nffioa :. j., nnad of =, co,,,
n ,l'e claaning 80 ''0N' VI g o''''
w We have ;nsnoc+ad tba Court Uouso
ana the various county Offices ana
recommend as follows:
Can't t'' II 'I "sn bns Mean ma, # Nv
cloared and i now baino. nai"t i |i'' we
faaI tbat tbo baIanca Of +rasb IN +bo
basa,nnnt should he removed and tbat
- conveyoI. La a,actnd and nsod fn,.
tbe m,n3" ~ If Ico'ovin ',r' asbo h. We W.
also recororend That the asbes he
cleaned and removed from the basn-
mont monthly
On tbe first floor Of the Col1rt
House we foIInd tbat tba sfon at tbe
front door of tbn Court House is loose
and needs 70 he repaired The floor.
in the Clerks Office should be re-
covered and parts Of the Orpban's
10