The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 25, 1912, Image 1
'f f ? _' ' ' ^ ?/?? ' Hjg? v HHHI) ' .77- / y?ai
I' iSBN ' '.
.V
"a..--.! - n.,
VOL XXV.
CUPID KNOV
Under the Spreading: Wate
With the
$600 00 OR THE GIRL
For the Pant Several Weeks a Band of J
Children Have Been Camping in and A
a Gypsy Boy Fell in Love With a Gypt
Since Then There Has Been no End of
and Gold Eagles are Now Plentiful as!
Not Yet.
Trouble of a legal nature arose
hero last Wednesday night, among
the various members of the tribe,
who were camped in the old Muster
Field, in the outer edge of the town.
For a long time, Stephen John, the
chief of the tribe, and his lieutenant
Gregory John, the most intelligent
one of the lot, wanted the young
girl,a sister of wife of Pedro Paso,
to be given in marriage to the young
son of Stephen John. The girl bitterly
refused the match, so did her
brother-in-law, Pedro Paso, and her
sister, the wife of Pedro Paso. This
opposition was slight at first, apparently,
but it grew stronger in
tho wranglings cf the camp, as the
matter advanced, arid the marriage
was urged.
BMnaUy Pedro Paso determined
to leave the band, and ho made this
announcement, not without trepidation
and misgivings, fear in his
heart of Gregory John, being strong
in response to the traditions of the
tribe, and natural superstition, I
when a matter of going contrary
to tho wishes of a chief is though*
of. But he was determined aud made
preparations to leave. At this point
there was a row. The exact principals
concerned in it were not found
^ out, and perhaps they will never be,
outside of the Gypsy camp itself,
\ but when Pedro Paso, his wife and
sis er-in-law moved out and occupied
a house last Thursday morning,
which he had rented in the rear of
the Horry Tobacco Warehouse, the
leaders decided to put the matter
into law. Alena Cata, the wife of
Stephen John, came down to the
authorities, her face bloody, supposed
to be a result of the previous
* nighfc'3 fraj, and Pedro John came
with the crowd, showing upon his
person various signs of bloody and
rough handling, lie had a severe
wound on the head that he claimed
was put there with an axe by Gregory
John, assisted by Stephen, and
his wife Alena Cata. Too Magistrate
found it almost impossible to
w understand their broken English,
hut finally issued a warrant at the
instanco of Alena against Pedro,
.and Pedro was locked up in the
County jail on Thursday evening
Bjfore night ho had put up a cash
bond of $200 00 in gold coins, and
was back in his house again. There
was an investigation into the matter
by the Magistrate on Friday af^
ternoon, and there was not sufficient
evidence produced before him to
make out a ease of auy kind Further
than the signs on the principals
" * All
there was no proof to be made. A.11
at once the entire band seemed to
g<^t on friendly terms again, laying
% aside of oours3 the contention about
the girl, which of course will never
down, and Alena Cata withdrew her
warrant, and Pedro Paso agreed
that he would not have any charges
made against her or any of her people.
After the trial and all legal matters
had been withdrawn and settled
Pedro wont back to the house he 1
bad rented, and to the protection
of the female members of his family. ,
He had not agreed to return to the
a tribe, neither had ho agreed to sell
^ i'ne young girl to the son of Stephen
John. He stated that ho had rented
the house for a month and he intended
to occupy it, and in ail respects
be a iaw abiding citizen. That the
J rest of the band could go, like the
wind, "Where it listeth", and ib
would not matter to him In the
mean time there were mutterings
among the band. Things were apparently
settled, and in all probability
will be, until in their wanderings
they reach some other place,
remote from this, aqd there no
doubt, the trouble over this young
Gypsy girl, will all come up again.
After the matter had been settled
as set forth above, things were
.1..*. r> A a. ,r rtd tarn nhnnk anH in
qUIUb lui u uur wi WT.W -
the camp, but the smoldering fires
of contention, were only waiting a
1 favorable opportunity to blaze forth
With the band were two young
Russians, Frank and Steven Kaslo/,
l * coppersmiths by trade. They had
joined the band some months ago in
. Wilmington, N. C,, for the express
purpose of helping the Russian,
Reester Juarker, the fat,herrin-law
of Pedro, out of trouble. They were
keeping their motives a secret from
Steven and Gregory John, until the
latter part of last, week, it seems
that Steve?i and Gregory discovered
the attitude of these Russians.
Oa last Friday night Steven and
Gregory John at the hour of lo'olook
VS NO LAW
ir Oaks Love Plays Havoc
; Gypsies
J 'LOVE IS TOE DEMAND
;Twenty-Fivc Gypsy Men, Women and
round Conway. All was Serene Until
jyMaid, Then Satan Entered Paradise
Trouble. Lawyers Have Been Consulted.
Blackberries in June and the End is
went to the house which was occupied
by Pedro, his father-in-iaw, and
wife and sister in law, and broke
down a window, and went in, aud at
the point of a pistol demanded the
sum of $600,00 or the girl from
Reester Juarker, the old Russian.
Pedro set up a cry for help, and
called the authorities, and when
near-by residents ran to the place,
Steven and Gregory had Hod without.
being able to carry out their
plans of robbery It wason the day
before that Steven and Gregory bad
discovered that Frank and Steven
Kaslov had boon aiding and assisting
the old man and his family, in
resisting the demands that Steven
made of them In the evening before
Steven told Frank Kaslov that
unless he caused the old Russian to
pay him the $600,00 or surrender up
the girl, that he, Frank, would he
crying by noon the next day, On
Saturday morning the Kaslovs, and
Russians, with their families were
making preparations to leave the
band, and away from Conway,
Frank Kaslov had $1600,00 in gold
and paper money in bis tent. While
he was temporarily away from his
tent, and nobody in charge but a
small boy of Frank's, it is alleged
that Gregory ana Steven John entered
the tent, and took not only
this money, but a diamond pin
worth the sum of $150,00.
When the theft of this property
property was discovered, the auihorties
were informed and warrants issued.
A search warrant was issued
but the most thorough search of the
wagons and tents failed to discover
any money. Tho)principa]s Gregory
and Steven John wore both arrested
and bound over for a preliminary
hearing on Tuesday, as well as
several others who had been implicated
in the matter. On Monday
morning Frank Kaslov brought
suit in the court of common pleas to
recover the sum of $2700 00, and
obtained an order of arrest against
the Johns, also Alena Cata, the wife
of Steven John. In the same proceedings
a warrant of attachment
was issued to seize the property of
Gregory and Steven John; and hold
it subject to any judgment that
might be obtained in the action.
Throughout Monday evening, until
late in the night, and on Tuesday
morning, the defendants were negotiating
in the effort to make bond
and thus avoid going in jxil under
these proceedings.
On Tuesday at 11 o'clock, the
preliminary hearing on the warrant
sworn out by Steven ECislov against
Gregory John, Steven John, his
wife, Alena Cata and her two daughters
also one Fiias and his wife,
was called for hearing before Magistrate
W H Chestnut at the new
court house The hearing was held
in the largo court room, to accomo
date the crowd of people who seemed
to be interested in the matter. In
the court was nearly the entire
Gypsy band, on one side, and an the
other the parties belonging composing
the prosecution, the old Russian
1 man, Rooster Juarker, his daughter
the wife of Pedro Paso, and the
young girl, a daughter of the Russian,
unmarried, and the cause of the
whole trouble; the wives of Kaslov
and Steven Kaslov. The witnesses
for the proseoutioa told in their
broken English about how the two
Johns evidently arranged to get
all the people away from the camp,
on Saturday morning when the
money was taken. Frank and
Steven Kaslow, had decided that
they could do no good in the cause
of old Reester, by remaining longer
in Stevens John's camp, and Frank
loft the camp early to geb his horses
shod preparatory to leave. Steven
left late after eating breakfast
They left their money 1 $2000 00 in
two sacks generally furnished by
thy banks, in charge of tho wife
Steven Kaslov- She was left alone
in the camp to watch tho tent, and
her children. Finally the wife of
Elias induced the woman to leave
the camp and promised that her
children would look af ter the tent,
the property and the children. She
fhn mrtnou nnHi)i?nonth 1.hf?
p i 19VUVA VUV ftM V/ U WJ v? u v*w>
bed oloth3. When she returned the
things in the tent had been torn
topsy-turvey, and the money was
gone, In the morning old Steven
John had made the threat to Frank
and Steven Kaslov that unless they
made old Reenter pay them over the
sum of $600 00, or otherwisegive the
girl in marriage to his eignt year
, old son, that he (Frank Kaslov) and
CONWAY, S. C., THUR
h>8 wife and family would be crying
by VI o'clock All this was refused
and it was only a short time before
the money was missed, and the
officers applied to for the search
warrant. This resulted in nothing
No money was found in the camp ,
except a silver dollar or two. Several
witnesses testified that they had
heard Gregorv John and Stevou
John tell the t ? Kaslov boys that
if they would t have and not take ,
. 1 ,1 ,_j
out a warrant i y wouiu giv?3 uuolu
their money bac- . when the $600 00
should be fort.hc* ? nti^ from "Rees er."
Frank Kas v told him to take
$600.00 out of the money ho stolen
and give him the rest, and this ho
refused saying that he would take
it to the court ard have all the proof
he needed against for the remaining
$600 00, and staled that he would
have t) give tbem $600 00 of other
money liivt Several citizens heard :
these statements and told it in court 1
on the side of the prosecution. Robbie
Brown told how he saw Steven
John on Monday bebweon 12 and 1 i
o,clock, go to a place near the woods
where a tree had been felled, and J
take up two sacks of money from
tne ground and carry them ofT uu- i
dor his coat. It was two sacks that j
had been stolen. It took a long
time to get down the testimony.
The prosecnt on wis reoresented 1
b3' II Ft Wood ward and tbo defendants
by Roht B Scarborough. At |
the conclusion of the arguments, j
the Magistrate bound Gregory John j
Steven John and his wife and two
daughters, and also the wife of ,
Elias over to the higher court, ]
under bond in the sum of $3000 00.
After a time the bond was arranged ^
The other charges brought by Pedro
Paso against Gregory John and
Steven John for breakiug into his ^
house last week in the night-time,
was continued until today when s
this will be investigated.
When the trouble first arose, it
was only old Reester and Pedro
Paso, his srn-inlaw, and his tiro
daughters that occupied the house
near the tobacco warehouse. After
the robbery on Saturday morning
the two Ka*lov families moved into
the house with the others and they
have been there ever since. The
bonds in the civil case were arrang
ed on Tuesday morning, and the
property that had been takeu from
the camp bv the sheriff, including
about $2000 00 in gold and silver ingots,
was returned to old Steve t.
The matter concerns an alien people,
who happen to be in our midst,
much agamst the wishes of our peoplo,
but there is great interest?a
human interest?attached to it, by
reason of the fact that the life of a
young girl, just now in her 'teens,
is the center around which all of
these contentions whirl. Her father
"Reester" is a Russian, and is
said to be old. His daughter does
not want to go into the family of
Steven John, especially as the wife
of a boy only eight years old. Her
father does not desire to sell her
even at the price which among these
people is considered adequate. For
a girl of her class, she is beautiful,
showing all the signs of the good
health which comes from out-door
life. Through the proceedings of
above chronicled she sat silent lookin
if nn uiit.h internet nt.
Ill ^ V'U w* I WM fy ^/Uit V l* w t u vt> & v/k7 v w v
things, ihe half of which, she could
not understand. For the reason
that there is an element of human
interest in the matter, the Herald
has endeavored to get the full particulars
for all of its readers, many
of whom have been in town and seen
some of the incidents of the trouble,
and who had no opDortunity to understand
the causes underlying the
alTair.
Jessie,the little son of R L Stanley
of Vina, S. C., tripped and fell break
ing his arm. He is idoing well at
this time.
O. E. Todd, a member of the firm
of Loris Supply Company, of Loris,
wS. C., was in Conway a few days
ago on business, spending several
hours between trains.
If the'price and quality of fertilizers
is an object to you, it will p*y
you to see me before you buv.
T B Smith,
Manufacturers Agent.
Taken Up: At my place, one
black aud white pided cow with
young calf. Mark: Smooth crop in
right ear and split in the left.
O .vntr can get same by proving and
paying charges
Hocea M Elliottf
Nichols, S, C. R. F, D. No. 2.
Taken ri?: ?There has taken uu
at iny place one steer yearling wilh
black neck head and feet.,don't know
his mark owner can get same by
proving and paying charges. t
James Carroll.
(?- , , ? ,| Notice.
Taken up at my place one cow,
about seven or eight years old,
owner can got same by proving property
and paying all charges.
M to Grainger, Agent.
Zoan, S. C.
Twenty or more gypsies arrived
in Conway Wednesday.
SDAY, JANUARY 25, 1912
PROGRESS!1
Out of the Soughing: Pines
IN A THRIVING AND PROM
Some Interesting News From a Coming T
? / xl x fi _ ?x MM
Herald.?The I'eopie 01 mai oauun
The ir time and Opportunity in a way t
The people of Galivants Perry
township could live like Kings even
if a Chinese Wall was built around
her borders.
There is not a county in South
Carolina that is Horry's equal, nor
a township in Horry that excels
Galivant's, This is not an idle
boast but the ptain truth.
There has never been a crop failure
in this county, This statement
may sound extravagant but is absolutely
true.
There is no bank at Ay nor y^t,
there is plenty of money for all purposes
in this section.
A. P. Johnson, of Con way, was
seen on our streets last week.
David Johnson, a prosperous farmer
of Gilivants Perry, who hIs
seen engaged in business in Conway
ror the past year, has returned to
lis farm.
Mrs. H. M. Timrnons is very sick
it this writing, but her friends have
sopes of her speedv recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Kale Edmond, of
Uhadbourn, N. C., are the guest
)f Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jordan
Jordan & Shelley are away on a
jusiuess trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Skipper are
spending the remainder of their brilal
tour with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gasque.
Mayor Gabriel Edwards has resigned
his position with Jordan ct
Shelley and has accepted a position ,
with George Holiiday.
Hainp Moore, the popular contrae>or
of Aynor, now has the Masonic i
3all near completion.
Mr. Lafie Martin spent the snowy .
lavs with his parents at Jordanville.
B. A. and Marion Skipper, two
)f Gallvants Ferry's hustling farm- ,
>rs. were in town Saturday. '
S. J. Lewis ana J. W. Dawsoy ,
were in town last Thursday.
Hardey Dawsoy has a bad case of ,
i,he mumps, his brother W. W.,
:ook his place behind the counter. ,
Charley Gerrald and H.M. Davis,
)f Zion, were seen on our streets
a9t Thursday. ,
J. M. Kirten, a prosperous farmer,
who lives a couple of miles from
:own, was here last week and while
talking of the success of himself and
)ther Galivants farmers he stated
jhat his son, Furney, raised 954
pounds of lint cotton on one and
me-eighb acre of land.
The section around Aynor is well
supnlied with church and schools
facilities. At Aynor we have the
Aynor school four miles south-west
You find the Dog 131u(T school which
is in charge of Mr. George Gannon.
Dog BlotT Baptist church and Pisi^ah
Methodist church three miles
west of here. We find Red Hill
school and a Methodist church four
miles north. We fiud Zion school,
which is taught by Misses Tincie
Yarbor and Lonis Adkinson and
Z on another Methodist church. A
little farther North-east about four
miles we tind Galivants Ferry Baptist
church. A little farther to tho
North-east about five miles we find
Sandy Plain school taught by Miss
Myrtle Adkinson r.nd another Methodist
church and about four miles
from here wo find Rehoboth school
taught by Mr. Julian Perrett and
Rehoboth another Methodist church
and about one and one-half mile
from here we find Antioch another
Baptist church and Chapel school,
and three and one half miles S >ut.h
of here we find Cool Spring school
and Metnodist church.
Mr. Editor, I was up in the Sandy
Plain section one night last week
and called at Mr. William B >st who
has a very pretty home about one
mile from the little village of Galivanls
Ferry and while at Mr, Bests
he and I talked a considerable time
about his success as a farmer and
I will give you his story to the bost
of my recollection: The reader will
boar in mind that Mr. Bost was in
the race for Supervisor in 1008, he
says that was the best for him that
he was defeated. For the first year
after the election he put away $700
hard dollars, the next year $1300,
and that much or more last year.
Mr. Best says that he went on the
place where ho now lives soveral
j 4. 1...1 .I., ir. ,.f
years agn ana icuueu iiiu uvrco ui
land, which he has not yot increased,
with one old mnle named Joe and
raised in thoso days from two to
three hundred bushels of corn from
5 to 7 bales of ootton and one or
two hundred bushels of potatoes.
Now he works four mules on the
same land, raises from 28 to 30 bales
of cotton, from $1200 to $2000 worth
of tobacco and from 600 to 1000
bushels of corn, and from 2000 to
25000 bushels of potatoes and from
1000 to 1600 gallons of syrup. Mr.
Best said that this past year be
J
I
II AYNOR
a Magic City Has Sprung
:Rh7l5 SPfiTinN flF HARRY
>IIUUV WbV I I Vi? w
own Written Especially for the Ilorry
e Progressive and are Making Use of
hat Should be Imitated by Others.
made 1500 gallons of syrup on 21
acres and that he planted last year
4 acres of potatoes and raised 2000
bushels aud he said that he had killed
between 3000 or 4000 pounds of
pork this winter. He said that he
had one Jersey cow that give five
gallons of ruilK daily and that be
had refused $100 dollars for her
and for the 15 acres of wood
land and 45 acres cleared where hilives
which making sixty acres in
all he said he had been offered $100
dollars per acre but he refused it.
and further said that he would not
take $10 000 dollars nor swap it for
nine miles square like the land in
the Cool Spring section.
Mr. Best said his boys went outhunting
one day during the snow
and killed one hundred and five turtle
doves and that they had plenty
of birds for supper and for breakfast.
The next morning before returning
to Aynor, T went over to see
Mr. A. C. Moody, a neighbor of Mr.
Best. Uncle Ab though 70 years
old is very active and jolly. He
came to Horry about six years and
is makmv food success as a farmer.
He says he was not one of the corn
club boys, yet he made ono hundred
and fif by bushels of corn 011 14 acres.
While in the Sandy Plain section
I learned that Messrs Walton Hosier
and Dunk liuggins were in the
Pee Dee Islands deer driving but I
don't know what success these gentleman
had.
I found that Messrs. T. A. Vaught
and sons, Birt and Miles GasKins,
Newbert and Curb Huggins, Lemon (
and Baker Jones, LeJand, Claud and
Batie Best. Stanley Barnhill and E.
D. Huggins, John Moody were all
nut on the snow bird hunting.
The Cook boys and Lewis boys and
others must have been weather
bound as they did not get in sight
of the writer. ,
Before leaving Sandy Plain, I call- ,
ed in to see the preacher of the Galivants
Perry circuit, the Rev. D.
H. Everett whom I found to be very
entertaining, and among the manythings
that he and Mrs. Everette
talked of, were their ouly child Mig?
Clare, who's at Lander College.
The Deacons of Mr. Everetts
churches have showed their appre- 1
ciations of his work by the fact that
hey have raised his salary $100. i
The circuit formerly paid $000, it
now pays $1000. Below I will give
Mr. Everetts appointments beginning
with January.
1st Sunday; Z >an at 11 a. ra.,
Ployds in the af'ernoon and Magnolia
that night.
2nd Sunday, Zion at 11 a m.. Re- 1
hoboth in the afternoon Sandy Plain
at night.
3rd Sunday, Ployds at 11 a. m.,
Zoan in afternoon.
4th Sunday, Sandy Plain 11a m. '
Zion in afternoon and Rehoboth
that night.
JL ne auuvw was jauunry uu |jv/i u imonts
now you will notico how thc^ j
ro'ate.
Preaching; Sandy Plain, Z'on <
and Rehobotb, 2nd and 4th Sundays i
morning service followed by after- i
noon service. Afternoon service '
followed by night service and rotat- 1
ing around.
Mrs. D M. Maultsby, of Bladen,
N. C,, is spnuding sometime with \
her mo her Mrs. S A. Jordan.
MUs Lena Jordan stated the other
day that her mother Mrs. S A.
Jordan was going to leave her farm
and would probably move to Aybor
and opoL up a hoiel.
Rev Albert P Johnson and son,
two prosperous farmers of Red Hill
were in town Thursday.
Marion and his brother M. M
Skipper, two of Galivants Perry's
hustling farmers, were in town last
Thursday.
Mr Daniel Graham one of Galivants
Perry most suecessful farmers
was in Aynor last Thursday. Mr
Graham savs he has teu sons, seven
of them married, all living in Galivants
Perry, and the writer is personal
acquainted with the most of
them if tint all, and know them to
bo prosperous farmers.
Pee Doe B oy.
Notice Tobacco Growers.
I have a good variety of fr^b tobacco
seed at rav old stand, Farmers
Warehouse, and any one wanting
seed can get same free of charge by
calling at Farmers Warehouse or
writing J, S. Neal, at Mullins, S, 3.
3*43.
Fertilizers of ad kinds mixed goods
of every analysis and all materials
cheap for cash. T B. Smith
Manufacturers Agent.
W* II
No 42 I
WWm
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
CAUGHT 0N~m BOUNCE.
Strav Bits of News Gathered by
the Wayside for the Informa
tioii and Instruction! of Herald
Keadcrs'-llappcnlnirs of Interest
About the City.'
Light at last! "Praise God from
Whom all Blessings flow.
F M Porker was in Conway one
day recently on business.
II iLSharon, a progressive colored farmer
was in to renew his subscription
recently.
S F Bourn, fa leading farmer of
Bucks township, spent last Monday
in Conway on business.
W F Lupo, of the Green Sea sec
tion, was among the progressive
farmers visiting Conway last week
on business*
W M Martin has decided to move
to Pomona, Fla., where be and family
will make their home 'in the
future.
G:m J Hoiliday, of Galivants
Ferry, arrived in Conway last Monday
evening and spent Monday night
in Conway on business.
t .. ?.. n t a:l:
1 UU UUb SHU LWl lK.I^L S UI1 U U1C
but for cash, I undersell the other
man, see mo. T 13 Smith
Manufacturers Agent.
Mr and Mrs George F Nissen arrived
in town one day last week and are at
home to their friends at the residence of
Mr and Mrs EJ Sherwood.
The cottage occupied by Mr and
Mrs 11 L Holt, will be occupied by
Mr and Mrs VV H Moore after the
first of Fobruary.
D O Rowoll is now engaged in the
turpentine business at Co'tmdale,
Fla., and his friends say th^o he is
doing well.
H C Gjre, Magistrate of Longs,
3. C., was iu Conway one day last
week, accompanied by Mr G W
Hardee. Jr.
COTTOiN SEED:?All parties
with whom I have contracted to exchange
meal for seed will please see
me at once. T B Smith, Broker.
Mr and Mrs H L Holt, who have
been residing in Conway for the
pastyiar, have decided to move to
the country by about tho eud of January.
T B Smith went Wilmington
N. C., tais week to make arrangements
about handling fertilizers at
this point this season. Mr Smith
sold large quantit.es of these at Conway
last year.
Lecture Friday Might.
The Rev Sam T Creech will lecture
at Epworth Hall Friday night,
January 3Gth, in interest of Tno
Conway Puolic Library, Those who
heard him last year on "why marriage
life is sometimes a failure*'
will be anxious to hear "That Young
American." Admission a .ults 33o
Particular Notice
Owing to the very inclement weather
it was impossible for me to meet my appointments
for the week commencing at
Cool Spring on January lath and ending
at Klondike January 20th. In lieu
thereof, however, 1 will attend the following
places at the time and hour mentioned:
Cooi Spring Monday, January 20th,
10 a m to 12 in
Kelioboth, Monday, January 29th, 2pm
to 4 p in.
Paso, Night, Monday, January 20th,
7 p m to S p m.
Lilnson & Ward, Tuesday, January
30Mi. 10 a ni to 12 m.
W anamaker. Connelly's Tuesday, January
39th, 2 p in to 4 p m.
Kloyds X itoads, Wednesday, January
31st, 10 a m to 1 i m.
Taylorsville Wednesday, January 31st
2 p in to 4 p m.
Galivauts berry, Thursday, February
1st, 10 a in to 12 in.
Ay nor, Thursday, February 1st, 2 p
in to 4 p Ml.
Gideon, Friday, February 2nd, 10 a in
to 12 m.
.loraanvr.io, Friday, February ana, v
p in to 4 p in.
Donuolu, Smart's. Saturday, February
3rd, 10 a in to 12 m.
Klondike, Saturday, February 3rd, 2
p m to 4 p ui.
All other appointments stand as announced.
The balance of the time at the Audi
tors ortioe in Conway.
All aide bodied males capable of earning
a support between the ages of 21 and
(10 ye us shall be deemed taxable polls.
The number of your school district is
important.
Transfers of real estate must be noted
with care.
Executors and administrators will
make their returns according to law.
Ail persons between the age* of 21
and 55 who are liable to road duty will
make return of same to the county
Auditor as required by law.
Failure to make returns within the
time specified subjects the delinquent to
a penal'y of 50 per cene.
S C ADAMS, Auditor.