-1.50 Year in x^dvance in The Oountv.
SYLVA, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26? 1932.
$2.00 Year in Advance Outside The County.
Judge Stack i
Gives Many
Road Terms
A Ijirjre number of road. sentence*
was imposed by Judjje A. M.f Stark.
?ii-iiiff the first two ?I:i ys of the court
, in session here.
if.iv Wiseman, Armour Wiseman
; Hob I li?4f?l? >u wen charged with
? :-.kiii{T and entering the .store of
j;. (J. Snvder at Willits, entered;
j ;is of truilly of larceny, and .)nd<v
-lack sentenced Hiijdon to a term
, i ?) tin ntlis 011 the roxwls, Armour
W'i-cinan <> months and Kay Wiseman
f months. A n )l pros was taken inf
l!?. i*a><' of Mrs. Lettic Jinnies, ehanr
i.t \. T77i receiving stolen property.
.'.|i.-.t of the irf i '-i found in her
uiit hy officers.
? oindexter liurjrcss, Xejrro hoy,
wn-i sent to the roads for a term of
months for sTealin?r a ham l'rom
\i , Kate Justice, proprietor of the
('?.ward House, and Wittyrd Davis,
j. i whom the hoy sold the ham was
(u'o. red to pay M rs. .lustier full value
i'?i ! er lost pro]>eriv.
Ft' Shoppa nl;. another Ne^ro lad
: t months term for laiveny.
t'li'.vhourno Taylor, while mail, v.;i>
}??>;, l tij' ',,r ^** ??>?tlis on <i hireeny
thief of i'oljcc Tui pin
hail t< I'l tli" ('nut that Taylor never;
vovKnl, liit made his living without |
v.. ikin:. ?Ii;,l'.;e Stark stated that h(.)
v>u\l jiiv*- him a job ami let liii j
' ' Iran, tlu*l v.niK wi't so bad,- h I'ter all j
(Irmly V>-\ ?'<>lore:V was ? lit up|
,;u ,bvj !??!? hreakinsr jail.
* , ? h I
l.iit'i". Wall. m other Xcfjro drewj
!'</ /">.? h.i ?, ortiusj liquor froinj
< ? . : .ward Haywood.
I. ..H liii - 1 w;is timd ?">0 on a 1
elciria i'T heinii intoxicated.
i
Keli Harper, colore!, was sentenced
to mtvv 12 mouths l'?r cilHitig Fred!
Mull, white man. The .liiik-c staled i
thai It*.' couldn't sec throuuh the ai j
fray, as neither of the men had over!
s.'iti j'.ch other belo.v but that Jlulij
had already been sufficiently pun'
ished, even it he had been 1 1* -? ;i,ir"?T''s- j
s ir, as lie susfaine a bad ?.ut across j
his tacc and eye.
\ iri^il Watson and Marshall McCall j
wen sentenced to serve ftO days each ;
on it clianre of transporting; but the
senU'hrr was suspended upon pay- !
mnit i?t v_'">.00 each and the eo.-.ts
ami ?|Hi!i (iiiiditioii that they do not '
vin!atc Hie prohibition law.
Mitilicll Sutton drew a flO day siis-i
[Mulul seidenc? upon ceirlilin tha [
he re train from violations of the pro-;
hiliition law.
Iiiclianl Wike, chared with maim-,
fai-tuririu, i> in Florida taking treat-!
'?'lent a; a unit :>ri;!in, and was called
?'i(| I'aih d. Judgment ni si sci fa and
? issued. j
Waller Messer, possession ami
trau^) ? ?rtisipf. prayer tor judgment
for two years, upon com
'iititin that In; docs not violate the
IMviiiiiitioti Inns for "> years.
I.*'lirtn (Jwt'ii. dni?fc. .Ii:tl?nier.t sv.s '
|*oj i?!? <i upon payment of the posts. i
* i i ? v>
1. INit i> uji- Vittnur im mitomo
'filt v lul, intoxicated. $.">0.00 and t lie 1
'Y ?
-i n i; (! ir'-red not to drive a ear;
1": I'n >r months
I <' Hrvson and T. C. Rr^iii, af
! ?lu each ami thu costs.
'hrli' if Wilcox, tian.-?iV3r iiijr,;
.inil^mcnt -nspcnd; d upon payment of
If'* Ci.its,
#?n. rssaull, prayer for
i' 'l-iiuvit continued upon payment -of
f!;, ,?MS; ,
lioyle, carrying concealed
|I0,I)A and the costs, and
' |" ordered destroyed.
V droxv ,M< ('all and Uoh'rt tyo
( jr., drunk. Prayer for .judgment
i 1 1 1 m < i tip-: n the condition that
tin . |... paJ(f" and the defendant?
lends of $-'{00 for their good
':, i viur. i
Ai-tlmr hwltViT, abandonment.' l^j
1 . si: ncvucd up 11 condition
tl-v li,. pay $50.00 immediately l'?r
"" 11 <?! o( his \TTiV, and Sjhs.OO fori
l'" uppnrt of her an:t lier child.
"'?Ins Oxnor, Nathan Ward inud ;
J' tin Ward, ?operating' a distillery, <>
, ,",f ,'lis each on llie roads. ry
?Juki- Co^dill was ordered to pay the
Itill of Oscar Ilurst, who was
'"'U hv ('n^dill in nii afl'rav at tho
!l" :th f?t" North Fork. Hurst was re
111 'ii i i' any penalty, as Jmlgc Stack
S| itn| he had' been. sufficiently pnn
with tin- knife. Howard Jones,
liiixed up in the affair, who
?"?' ?'"??llK.sl Cogdill of stealing parts
still, was sentenced to servo 90
"ay- o.i th(> roads tor operating an
*ut ^mobile while intoxicated, the
| FORTY YEARS ABO j
I Tuckaseige Democrat, Feb. 24, 1892
Sheriff MoLain was in town Mou-I
jilay.
j Mr. Aleck Haunt ret u ljied from
; Asheville, Monday.
Mr S. ('. Allison, <>f Big Spring,!
?called to see us Montluv.
* ' I
\V. K. Mwffr, Ess., of Webster,!
us a visit yesterday.
? '
One of the infant twin children of j
Mr and Mrs. J. It. Krizzell died Sat- j
urday night. . * . |
Ml iind Mrs. ljiiivton and Miss
Ilattie Hampton went to Iiryson
t'ity ydst-^rday, returning today.
Mr. and Mrs. \\\ A. II. Sehreiher
left yesterday mornings for .Phila
delphia, being called there by wtelc
t'ratii announcing the death of Mrs.
S< lireiher's mother.
i Mrs. Franklin, widow of. Titos.
I Franklin, recently deceased, wusi
J burned to death near Dillsboro, a
; h'\y days ago, her clothing fire
I v.h.le she was engaged in burning
brrsh.
1 j
- - - i
<>i: top ol the McComb Mill is a|
hob' in flic j? ron m tl fifty -or .sixty feet ;
ilf? j- which wjis intended to In* a well J
If was abandoned before water was!
rc.;<-li: d .ind left' (iwitli absolutely j
not (yng to prevent any one not know- j
ing of it from falling into it, t'spe
(Ji?!l> it oik! should In passing in tlic
i inlit. \\ ?? doiit know* wh-.,?se btisii
it ii to tovcr it up to prevent a i>os-|
sible accident, but we know it would!
be much better tj prevent than to!
assume responsibility for what is
liable to occur at any time.
>
It is known that playing cards for
money is rarried on in this immediate
vii inity almost daily. Is it- against
the law? If so. tl*o,4?- charuvib with
th(? execution of the law .should s. e
to its rigid enforcement. We have
heard >.? many speak i.f it that it
may b: said that the fact that the'
pr?'?ctice pr.vails is generally known.
IVople are impressed with the fact j
tlii-t it is a practice demoralizing inj
its i i ndencics, and deserving of thej
activi co-operation of all good cili/.tJisi
in the effort to com p. I it* abandon- 1
inert.
Departed this life, Feb. Oth, 1802,1
Mrs. Philip Dills, cf Jackson county, (
and mother of Hon. W. A. Dills, of
Dillsboro. Mrs. Dills was born in
Burke eountv, Sept. 20, 180(>, and|
was. consequently, over <igthy-fiv? i
yen is of age at her death. She was l
married Nov. 1;"5T1i, 1828. For over,
sixty three years a wife, and forj
nearly half a century a member of,
the Baptist church, as faithful wife,;
an affectionate mother and a devot <i j
christian, she exemplified, in {.her'
daily walk and conversation, the re
ligion she professed.
I igurcs just made show that W in ;
.-ton-Saleni's plug tobacco output for;
18?)' v.-Ji.-; 11,51'>127 rounds, against;
8, 1 >7,920 pounds for 1890.
At C'arbonton, Moore eountv the^
revenue people made another capture!
of j; moonshine distillery and the
operator. It is developed that the'
nic.oiishiir'rs put conc-cnt rated lye in
j'-the lifpior they made.
IbRYSON AND LEOPARD
WILL BE TRIED MONDAY!
Jim Brvson mid Ansel Leopard I
wil! be tried for" their lives in Jack- I
son eounty superior court, the trial !
beginning nevt Monday morning.!
Solicitor John M. Queen announced I
this afternoon. A Special venire of I
:"'l men was ordered .summoned froti:
whiehto draw a jury to try the case.
Ihvison is charged with first -j
iTi(e murder in connection with the!
d?;<th of Wiley Calloway, at (!Ieu
\il.V, I:;:-! March, and Leoparfd is
chargrd with Vieinff an accessory t"
the crime. Calloway was killed with
| a Mow from a "stone, alleged to have
| heel. thrown by Iiryson.
sentence suspended upon the payment
of $50 valid the costs., (^ogdi 11 drew
a suspended; sentence conditioned up
011 paying the hospital hill of Hurst
and upon good behavior. lie proved
lo he a youth of good character, who
had never been indicted before.
t - !
Underwood Gets
Prison Sentence
I One of tho most touching scenes j
| over enacted in the Jackson County
i Court House, was that yesterday af
jternoou, when Jim Inderwoojl^ dim
jinuiive and aged man, loaning 011 a
! s-t i?-i- i'or support , sto<*<i h? tore pudge
Stack, in superior c?-urt and w.-i|< sen
tenced to serve from three to five
years in the state prison, after a
jury - had " found him guilty of man
slaughter i'w the kIji\ in# of Charlie
Stewart, at the Underwood home, in
Mountain frvn'.hip on (lie, last Sun
day alfernoou, -oi last .lune.
When the jury rendered its de
ei- icn, .lud^e Sta?*k slated that he be
lieved it to he a righteous verdict,
*< nd that he w?k of the opinion that
l.'inierwood, and "nut Jlayes Childers,
{>s had hem con tended by The de
i'er.se, had done the fatal cutting.
Judge Sta k stated that it avps only
the extrcnwi age of I lui'erwood thai
promoted him to make the sentencb
so light.
Sto\v;ii1 <li<< in tin: hospital in]
Kvlva two <Iav? sifter tin* rutting. ^\ '
laive company i.l young ineii wasi
j n; m'iiI at the home of Underwood,
jiiitl I In* defendant had. been playing
? he fiddle. Judge Stack stated that
il u.is litjuor that wan behind the.!
whole party ami I I'flgedy.
I ndei wood, who i s <J0 years of
age, > and appears to be nearer 80
:han 70, went on trial- hero Tuesday.
Tlu* testimony wan V entirely con
tradictory, Slate's witnesses test i f y -
iu? that Stewart was knifed to death
at tli- home of I nderwood hy tli? |
aged man, while the defense witness [
< .< swore that Underwood had been)
?iisarimd at the time Stewart was
? u't and that th" wound in Stewart's
breast was inflicted. by Hayes Chil
lier.-, in an attempt to cut Mr. Un
derwood, and that the other wound
?VllW m.'ltit' |iy a kuit'o in il" frontH ->P
Clyde Carrol.. j
Hr. 0. Z. fandlM1 and Dr. .0. R J
Vo? JJpp were the I jrst witnesses,
and testified that Stewart died, two.
days after the affray, in the Sylva
hospital from knife wounds, one iu>
the right breast, and the other in
the left kidney, either of which the
medical experts asserted would have
caused the death of the deceased. Dr.
Candler swore that Undei*wood was
: 1st* in the ho:;pi|al for some nine
days, suffering: with concussion of
the brain, caused hy a blow on the
head > I
I
Fred Hcuson .wa* the. first eye
witness produced by the State, and
no testified that the whole crowd had
been drinking, and had been invited
by Underwood to his home where the
d"lcndant and hu? son had played
the fidklle, and that during; tlu tiuwj
the witness, Hayes! Childers, Carl,
Childers, Clyde Carroll, Albert
Stewart, Charlie Stewart, Wayne
Undirweod, Uige Underwood, Klhcrt
lirvKiii and lioy Stewart were at
the Underwood home, that he heard
Underwood cursing Albert Stewart,
which precipitated a difficulty, and
thai Charlie Stewart Was attacked
and cut by Underwiod, after the wit
ness had lieinoved Allied Stewart
from the house, and was returning,
lie -saitf lie saw Underwood strike
Charlie Stewart twice 1 with the
knife.
Hayes Childers corroborated) II?-ii
son, iu everj' important particular,
and stated that after the cut tin'.; j
Old Man Underwood said that he cut j
Charlie and would lay it into the!
whole crowd if they fooled with him. I
1 1? testified that some time after the!
affray, (Jlenn Stewart came qu the!
h one, ? after Underwood had been
jakui to an or&bifilling, and that
Glenn had hit the old man in the
head with a heavy stick, when Un
deiwod advanced on him with a
hand axe
Underwood took the stand nnd|
j testified that he had not been drink
! i?g, that ho wns only trying to keepj
the peace, and that Albert Stewart
had come into tile house waying that
i he was going to raise hell, and had
j struck the defendants with his fist,
and later with a bottle of whiskey.
Tie said that he had been disarmed
when he drew hi* knife in the lie
ginning of the affray, and that he
jhad been unconscious a gn?ifc deal
! cf 1 lie tii?vy ami did not ki-cw who
cut Stewart, but was positive he d!id
not, as no ^hii'e in his pos
session at the timf of the cutting
Wayne Underworld, son of the de
fendant, swore that he saw Hayes
i FISHER TO BE TRIED FOR
HIS LIFE TOMORROW
*]{nv Fisher will be placed on
trial for his lii'e, charged with the
intal shooting of Will H. Knsley,
: ?.ii tl";- yanl of th? Svlva Paper
bjard Company, last November,
1 ni;d the trial will begin Friday
morning, according to nnnouncr
leent inadft in superior court
Wodnesrlay afternoon by Solicitor
John M. Queen.
.Tikis'.' Stack ordered a venire of
25 men to be summoned by the
.sheriff from which, with the twen
ty four regular jurors serving this
wtek, a jury is to lw? drawn to try
Fisher. ?j
TRrAL or JIM BOWERS
STARTED THIS MORNINO
.Jtm IJowers was placed on trial this
morning, charged with tlio minder
ol' Lucius Jones, on Caney Fork, last
November. Solicitor 3olm M. Queen
announced that tlie State would not
a.-k a verdict of murder in the first
dingree; but for second d4*gree or man-;
.slaughter.
Yi>ts'.rday :i f tornoon, Judge Stack
?.vcrru!ed ii motion for :? kiftllitiiauce,
made I ? v the? defense, on the ground
thol the defendant had riot time
to plcparc a defense,' that one of
the principal witnesses is out of the
state and can't be found, and that
another eye witness is a woman, who
i.i in such physical condition thai it
is impossible to have her in court.
Judge Stuck erdcred attorneys to
visit tho woman" and secure her de
position.
Jones was brought to the Harris
Community hospital hen*, after the
olmrJinf?. >uul livfif] kamio turn nr
three weeks. While in the hospital
he made n statement of his version
ol' the facts in the ease, and the State
is Ui ing his death lied statement in
evidence- in the ease.
The- statement, made before Mrs
B"i. Queen, notary public, said that
Jones and a cousin, Bowdin Mathis,
had gone to the home of Bowers'
mother, and that while there Bowers'
sister told him that he had better
leave as she saw Bowers coming-. He
stated that lie left immediately and
that Bowers came to him, where he
was standing on the eld railroad bed,
near Rich Mountain, and shot him
twice. He sa\l that he was doing
nothing to Bowers at the time of the
shifting, and that the two had not
Keen on shaking terms for some
time, since Bowers had threatened to
kill him.
J. C. McCRACKEN PASSES
Mr. .T. C. McCracken died, suddenly, I
last Thursday, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Miller Hull, at Qualla.
Sir. McCracken, who was sixty-five
years old, was a former citizen of
Haywood county^ but moved to
Jackson some fifteen years ago, liv
ing first" i in the Beta community and
Inter moving to the Qualla section.
His body was taken, Saturday, to
Iron Duff, Haywoodl county, funeral
services being qonditftod n.t Antij
ocli Baptist church in that community
Surviving are three .sons, E. G.
McCmeken, of Dillsboro, L. 0. Mc
Cracken, of Enfield, Mass., and
Frank McCrackeij, of Barberton,
Ohio and four daughters, Mrs. Char
lie Fisher, of Beta , Mrs. Walker
Brown and Mrs. Clarence Morrow of
Canton, and Mrs. Miller Ilall, of i
Qualla.
Cbilders strike at his father with a
knife, and hit Charlie Stewart, in
flicting the wound in his br-ast. He.
said he saw Clyrlic Carroll go behind
| Charlie and come out uitji his hand
and arm bloody.
Lige Underwood, 1- year old son
[of Underwood swore to the same state
of facts as his' brother, and positively
identified Hayes Childers as the man
who cut Stewart in the breast.
r _
Solicitor John M. Queen stated at
? the beginning of the trial that he'
would not a-k for the first degree '
' verdict, but only for murder in the ,
! second degree or manslaughter. As
jsistirtg in the prosecution were C. C.
| Buchanan and Dan K. Moore. Under- 1
I wood was defended bv W. R. Sher- ,
j rill and Baxter C. Jonps. The ca.;;1
| went to the jury W?dne?day afternoon
TODAY and
TOMORROW
(By Frank Parker iStoekbridgfl)
Wallace
The death of Edgar Wallace, ino?t
prolific writer of detective fiction, is
u peisonal los-n to hundred# of thou
sands of Americans who have been
in the habit of reading every new
Wi llace book as soon as it came ont.
No writer ever lived who produced
suek an immense volume of entertain
ing stories of such uniformly high:
quality. Wallace frequently worked |
on thn'c or lour books at once, die- 1
tatiug ea?*h to u different stenog
rapher, and tnoro than once wi"ote an
ent'ie full-fixed novel in less than a
weik. Uc v.sis never at a loss for a
plot, and bin characters carried the
ttai.tp of reality.
Kdgar Wallace was a giant of a
man, of apparently limitless physical
energy, but even the strongest is not
proof against pneumonia. There are
many other pood writers of first
rate detective fltori.es, but none who
has Wallace's energy and capacity
for japid work.
Butter !
| Dr. Nicholas 3{urray lSutler ha*
just celebrated his thirtieth anniver
sary as President ?of Columbia Uni
versity in New York City. Under Dr.
Sutler's guidance Columbia has be
<onu? the largest university in the
world, ;in<l with something like thirty
thousand .students and n staff of
three thousand profewiri and in- j
struetor?. I
There are a good many people who
think that Dr. Butler talks too much,
but they are mainly folks who don't
like what Ik* says. There is no staunch
er defender of the fundamental prin
ciples of democracy thnn he. And I
do not know of anyone who had a
rounder or more complete foundation
>f education to begin with, or whoi
ha.-> made as good use of it, as Nich
olas Murray Dutlcr. llis influent
ovei thirty successive graduating
classes of<'uluiubia will live for gen
erations.
It i?* a threat responsibility to try
to Riiidn t In* thinking of such a host
of young people, but on the whole
I think Dr. Hutler has imulo a good
job of it .
Silver
Now '.hat the major financial
problems of the nation are rapidly
beii'g cleared up, attention in Wash
ington is focusing again on the
monetary position of silver, of which
I have spoken before in this column.
.Senator Pittman of Nevada has
introduced a bill for the purchase
by tho government of five million
Minces of silver a month, to be paid
for in" silver certificates. That prob
ably will not be done in just that way,
but I know so many people in influ
ential financial and political circlcs
who believe that something must be
done to restore silver to its money
position, asd who are working so
hard and intelligently toward that
end. that I believe w? shall see some
thing effective done about it before
very long.
Names
_Um!lcr the common law which pre
vail* throughout most of the United
Stales, a person's name is anything he
or she choos ?? to make it after ar
riving at the age of independence. If
1 wanted to call myself Solomon
Grundy and to announced, that would
be my name. It would not be neees
sary for m.: to ask the permission of
any court or legislature, though I
might get into trouble if I changed
my name to evade the laws, civil or
criminal.
.James Branch Cabell, famous Amer
ican author, has just made the public
announeem lit tlTat his an me i? now
simply Branch Cabell. CoL Fijank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago Daily
NV.vs, just appointed head of the
President's anti-hoarding commission
was< christened William Franklin
Knox, but h'j prefers to be known as
Frank Knox, and that is therefore
his legal name.
presidents of the United States
ha\c changed their names. Orover
Cb\ eland was Stephen G. Cleveland
hh e young man, and Wood row Wil
son was Thomas W. Wilson. Herbert
Clarke Hojver, has changed his name
to plain HVrb.-rt Hoover, with which
be .signs all official d<ocuments. Dur
ing the war King George of England
ebangeJ the surname of the royal
family from Wettin to Windsor, and
his cousins, the Buttenbergs, are now
the Mountbattens, Your name is what
ever yon call yourself.
J. P. Stewart,
Confederate
!
Veteran, Dies
J. P. Stewart, 89, Confederate vet
eran, and one of tbo best known citi
zens of Hamburg township, died,
Tuesday afternoon, at his home.
Funeral werviccs were conducted yes
terday afternoon, and interment w?/.
in the family cemetery.
Mr. Stewart was a native of Ham
burg. and lived there during the en
tire period of his life, lie served for
four years in the Confederate army.
Ha was a member of the Stewart
family, one of "th? .pioneer famili<*
of this county.
He had been in poor health for
pome time, and his death wan nut
unexpected.
MrV Stewart is survived by three
sons, Mack, Jerry and Jake Stewart,
one daughter, Mrs. L. I). Norri* of
Ellijay, a number cf grandchildren,
and other relatives.
LITTLE BOBBY WATSON
PASSES IN DILLSBORO
Hobby Watson, years old, died
at the homo of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank I. Watson, Monday nielli,
following an illness of several week-*
with diptboria and scarfirt fever-.
Hobby, who was the youngest of the
family, is survived, in addition to
his parents, by three brothers, Frank,
Jr., liny ok and Edward and by one
sister, Mildred.
The funeral was conducted yester
day afternoon, at 1 he Haptist church
:n DilrtlToro, by Rev. J. h. Stoelf,
Rer. W. C. Hoed and Rev. D. H.
Rhinohart. Pallbearers were Mr.
!C. Cannon, Mr. (Irayson Cope and
Messrs. Roy and Cecil Watson, cou
sins of the little boy. Interment wn*
in the Harris cemetery.
SUPERIOR COURT ftlSFATOHES
MUCH BUSINESS IN THIS TERM
| With Judge A. M. Slack presiding,
John M. Qcccn prosecuting for thn
State, Dun AlH?on, filling the clerk's
(liair, Geo. W. McConnell as officer
o? the grand jury, nnd C. C. Mason,
(us eourt^offioer, the Superior Court
of J&ckson County got under way
Monday morning, and has been dis
|>a thing business fatter than any
court in the remembrance of the
people ?f the county. Judge Stack
wovks hard, and has everybody else
connected with the court working
just as hard. One of the objects of
Judge Stack ia to save the taxpayers
of the county an much money in court
cosih as "is possible, and bis system is
[to save time, and thus save money.
The grand jury is composed of
John C. Brown, foreman, Weaver I'.
Freeman^ F. M. Ashe, C. V Bryson ;
Jones Fowler, J. F. Fowler, M. V.
Breedlovo, Luther Lanning, W. IV.
Shuhr, K. I). Tatham, J. P. Black
burn, Tom Fisher, It. R. Hyatt, M.
M. Picssley, J. L. Middleton, Cole
Binntramer, K. Howell, W. A. I?vr?
dahl
GRAND JURY MAKES RETORT
The grand jury completed its work
Wednesday at noon, nnd was tlis
tlinged with the thanks of the court,
ulVr making its report.
The report is:
\\Y examined the count}- home im?1
find some leaks in the roof thst
need repair. We recommend that n
new cook Move, be bought for the
couiity home, and wrnie repairs be
made at wash house. We find farm
in^fiood'ondition with plenty of corn,
who-at, potatoes , and canned jg*)od?
to feed the inmales for the year. We
find four good fiogs in the pen fv>r
meat next year, and nix pigs an<!' n.
sow. Tho farm tools lire in good con
dition and areTeing kept in the dry.
The inmates say tHt they arc well
cared for and are wel' satisfied. W
recommend that the welfare office
find a home for two illegitimate chil
dren that are now in the county
home.
We reommend that the county c?,ni ?
missioners send the county physician
to (he home find make an examination
of the inmates, and if any, are found
to be physically able to support them
selves that they be discharged
Wr also fouml four cows, sufficient
to give mi|k, for the(home.
Upon examination we find the jail
in cxcelleot condition juul >th? ooiirt.
house In good oonditioo,
The report is signed by J. C. Brow?
m iinn'Ji