davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

MAsou1RADlNa.-On Tussday party Of
nasqusrardsrs ON horseback passed
through the principal streets, preceded by
the Silver Cornst Band. This was pre-
liminary to the masked ball given in the
evening, At schwartz & Thsis' hall, under
the management Of T. steinberg. The
attendance was large, and from al &C.
counts good order WAS maintained and
those who were present were we'll salts
fed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Crushed, powdered and grsnulated su-
gar, 81 lbs for $l.00
Coffee IA" Sugar, "" {" 100
Choice brown 6@" 100
Fair " 100
0. G. Java Coffee. 2& 100
Choice Rio il" 4"" 100
Fair ~" " 100
Choice Young Tyson, 1mpr'l, and
Gunpowder Tea, $l.75 Per lb.
Choice Oouloong Aud souchoonR
Tea, $l.00 to $40 per h.
Choice Japan Tea, $l.40 per tb.
Good '' 100 per fb.
We have : full line Of Syrnps, at prices
that cannot fail to .uit.
Our stock Of CANNED Gooos and DRIED
Fau1rs is complete, and at extremely low
figures.
We are selling 2-hoop Pals for 20 cents.
3-hoop i" % i"
20-in. Tuts " $l.OO.
18-in. " rs cents.
16-in. " g IS cents.
We are efering our Entire Stock at co,1es-
bonding figures.
~ We defy ali Competition, and i'm
vite ALL to CALL and Examine Goods
and Prices.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
Slight Difference.

ITO TIE OIplcE1s OF TIE Us1ox Fam Tho n,da-
yGH5 sPse.l .. Sewing Machines
senting the two competing Machines to rendee to
your Committee, in writing the peculiar eorS-s On
ss,as ess2 fs s1s.d 5ss. claim
s:peratey r trial sdi~Sssd to % ~ sksa .s,
e9s .otty !aeh Agent presented bis Claim. % I'm ;n
o1e . i9tm: For the Wilcox Gibbs Machine THIRTY
.,, St;1es claims were made for its superiority,
H-L Lu wsEn: on thorough and impartial trial were
sS; sSSssaned: For the competing Dou11r-faaEAD Ma
en.ee: nue TIN were presented, TWO Of which we're
sassaancd|Stened.l s. D. Tucxz., L. G. CHAxr-
SEr, J. WasElocK, juDaEs
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Gov. McDougalrs son took to st..
Paul this week, to be sold, number Of
horses left here by the Governor when he
came back from the Red River country.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Rsv1vAI.-An earnest revival is in pro.
gress at Maine Prairie, the meetings being
principally conducted by tho denomination
known % s'Christisns." On Tuesday six
persons were bsptlsed In Cornelian Lake.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Mr.. N. Cans, the new County Treas
urer, has removed to this place. He has
not yet taken possession Of the Office, but
will in few days.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

DO you know Why Limperich has so
many customers for his choice family gro
ceres and provisions Because he sells
cheap.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

TAXI No1lcl.-Fresh groceries At J. B.
Mills, cheap - the cheapest. Goods de-
uvssed, ftss Of cost, in any part Of the
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Fon RENr.-A good store-room in the
oe't business part Of the city. Size of
room 22x50, furnished with counters and
shelving suitable for any kind Of business.
Rent moderate. Inquire of
JOS. BROKER,
st. Cloud, July 20, 1869.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

| Tho old Baptist church has again been
sold this time BY Mr.. Jos. steurer to
Psynesvills parties, to be used in the erec-
ticn Of Methodist church at that place.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

I: NohrRiRx PACIFIC 9uRvEYs.-On Sat
urday last Mr.. G. H. Alsop, who has ha'
charge Of ono Of tho Northern Pacific sur
veying parties. returned to this city 70
supplies. We are indebted to him for som
information concerning the work whiel
has been accomplished. Mr.. Alsop lef
st. Cloud on the 26th Of January with (
patty Of eleven men, and went to Osl
Lake, in Becker eouaty, on the Psnbin'
road, about l80 miles northwest Of St
Cloud. From this point they, ran . hn'
westward on the prairiss a. far - the,
dare without getting away from groves a
which to camp and ottain fuel. Return
ing to Oak Lake, then ran eastward unit
they in.ersected the Lssoh Lake road, neal
Pine Lake. about IS miles north Of Grow
Wing. Mr.. A. left his party there on tn.
oath ult., to como to st. Cloud.
The line run was 96 miles long. and Was,
in course, nearly east and west. The
country west Of the Leaf Mountains, Mr..
Alsop informs US, is one Of tho finest ag-
ricultural sections he ever saw, and is SET
Ting up rapidly. The soil is very fertile,
and the face Of tho country is diversified
with lakes, prairies, and groves Of oak
and maple. In some places the. grass
stands up through the snow waist-high. The
country in the Leaf Mountains (some 10
milss) il Of good quality, and heavily tim
bered with maple, basswood, oak and IRON
wood, and is not 80 well suited for imme-
diate settlement - is the country further
west. Between the mountains and Leech
Lake road, on their easte,ly route, tho line
passed through sandy country, mostly
covered with jack pine and groves Of Nor
way and white pine. The character Of
The country they passed over is generally
favorable for the construction Of . rail-
road. ''''
The party were ont during tho severe
storm Of abeat two weeks since, and one
day while going into camp, distance Of
'hftsen nilse, feur Of the men were more Or
less ffossn. One Of them, 4. G. Savage,
Who came down With Mr.. Alsop, frese both
hands badly, and will probably have to
submit to the 'amputation Of the joint Of
one finger. The men travel entirely on
snow shoes, the straps Of which are some-
what severe on the fsst. zs,;"#r. - -.
~ Mr.. ;Alsop started back again on Tues
day, to run another line, about twenty
miles north Of this one. The Company 1ill
probably selsct one Of the other, whiohs1S
q should prove best, for the msin line Of
their road. @$%'"~ i s''Szi'E "'|i
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Tho County Commissioners hold q
session next week, beginning on Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

A Coon REcoRD.-Goodhue county, one
Of the most populous Of the southern coun-
ties, reports debt Of $4,000. stearns,
the representative northern county, will
have, st tho March settlement . balance IN
IT. favor, Notwithstanding the heavy cost
Of the late murder trial.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Edelbrock always has the largest stock.
Edelbrock always keeps the best goods.
Edelbrock always sells the cheapest.
Edelbrock always deals fairly by his
customers.
Edelbrock's is the place for farmers and
all people to buy their dry goods, groceries
and clothing.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

sAuk RAp1ps.- Water Power Co.
has purchased the island about half : mile
above the mouth Of Sank river, for; boom
ing purposes.-David Hooper, . son Of
VIM. Hooper, Who formerly resided lin g.
Cloud, died in the Insane Asylum recently
cof the small -pox. .----0so. ". Sweet has
been engaged by the No1thar1 Pacific
Railroad CO. TO explore and deliver sup
plies on the extreme northerly lixe Of their
ourveye.-GeHtsnel. st = -: a@saf' :<sz il
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

The remains Of hon. Aneoo Bur
,lingame, who died in St. Petersburg last
week, is to be sent home tor burial. .~
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

All kinds Of canned goods, At the
lowest market prices, at Boyd's.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Huber has just received lot Of the
incest syrups ever brought to the city. Do
not fail to call and try them, before buy
Ing elsewhere.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

PEasoNAI.-Rev. 1ompkins and wife,
and Rev. Campbell, started for sauk Gen.
tre on Tuesday, to attend the Christian Con-
vention At that place.
G.. G. Wykoa, ESQ.,, Secretary Of the
Southern Minnesota Railroad Company,
and wife, spent some days in town this
week, the guests Of Mr.. H. c. Burbank.
Col. Owen, c. R. Wise and NJ. G. Kim.
berly, Of tho N. P. B. R. Co., left here on
Tuesday to join the Pine Lake surveying
party.
P. Frank, Of sAuk Centre, and A. D.
Prescott, Of Minneapolis, were In town.
E. NJ. Wright started last week for
Otter Tail county Col. Kerr left on Tues
day for Glsuwood and Alexandria ; and
Capt. L. ". Collins went yesterday on .
trip to Psynesville, 50 that the supply Of
lawyers is somewhat thinned out At present.
Messrs. F. Smithson and D. Chisolm,
two substantial farmers near Paynesville,
were in town this week.
PIONEER HARDWARE SToRE.-One Of
the Oldest and most substantial firms in
Northern Minnesota is the hardware house
Of G. r. 4 W. Powell. Establis he'd in
1856, 1t hss steadily increased its business,
until now it commands heavy trade from
al localities in this portion Of the State,
Buying very largely and Of first hands,
they are enabled to put their goods in the
market n The lowest rates. For = mention
Of the principal articles which they keep,
we would refer to their advertisement, and
would at tho same time time advise oil who
intend purchasing hardware to give them
4 call.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Rev. Stewart, who has been confined
to his room BY illness for several weeks, is
able to be out again.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-'Green apptss, in any quantity desired,
at Boyd's.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Capt. L W. Collins, Of this city, has
purchased the LIE Gro farm, near Paynes-
vile, = finely located and well improved
piece Of land. Ths price paid was 81, 100.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
CANNED FRUITS.


Peaches,
Blackberr1es,
Cove Oysl ~,
Tomstoes
String Deons,
Green Germ,
Green Peas,
Standard B,ands,
26 cents per Gan.
D. N. G. MURPHY 4 CO..
Burbank l. Powslrs brick block, st.
German Street.
WANTED.
100000 worth Of Fhrs and Hsdss st n.
Hepner's old stand, st. 0eFmain street,
for which the highest New York market
price will be paid in cash.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

March came in Ike . lamb-how about
the going out?
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

The Congregational church 1t Alexar- =
dria has just receiveds new organ from
Chicago. .Ex~... E :-@%.s 49,
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Mr.. r. Davis, Of Minneapolis, arriv-
ed yesterday. He will make st. Cloud
headquarters for furnishing supplies for
surveying and other parties connected with
tho Northern Pacific. He left this morn
ing for Long Prairie, Todd county, with =
supply ofprovisions, &c., for Capt. Smiths
party.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
SCHEMES FOR PAYING THE BONDS
AND GETTING THE LANDS.

Tho Legislature has devoted much
of its precious time during the past
week to discussing bills for disposing Of
the Five Hundred Thousand Acres of
Internal Improvement Land. and TAX
ing up the old Railroad Bonds. The
general spirit Of most Of the bills seems
to be to give As large a quantity of
lands as possible for the smallest value
Of bonds.
On Saturday, Senators Loohreo and
Wait made majority report on what
| was known as the "Pettit bill," re-
commencing that it be indefinitely post
poned. They presented a strong argu-
ment, and ons embodying the views Of
a majority Of the people Of the State,
to the effect that the lands were given
specifically for purposes Of internal i'm.
provement, and that to use them in
paying these bonds would be a violation
Of trust. The bill and report were
laid on the table for further considera-
ton, since which time they have not
come up.
On Monday the House-wkich seems
to be the congenial nest for whatever is
likely to be least beneficial to the peo-
ple-by vote Of 80 to IL, passed the
"Crandall bill," which is essentially the
same as the "Psttit BILL" 1t provides
that on tho first Monday in October
the Land Commissioner shall offer for
sale at public auction in st. Paul the
Internal Improvement Lands, At the
minimum price Of $50, at which price
all the lands would equal the par value
Of the bonds with interest; that in
payment, the railroad bonds or United
St&tes currency shall be received j.; that
bonds amounting with interest to net
less than $s,ooo,ooo must be deposited
with the State Treasurer before the day
Of such sale, to be surrendered for lands ;
that all bonds 20 received shall be can
celled by the State Treasurer that the
State shall for Eve years pay all taxes
on the lands 30 sold and that the prop
osition shall be submitted 70 = vote Of
tho people At the spring election. The
Senate has not yet acted on this bill,
but We hope that when it does it will
dispose of it BY indefinite postpone
ment.
Senator lochren, At tho time of sub.
mit,ing the report referred to, offered {.
bill providing for the division of the
lands for ,uternal improvements. It
grants among the rest, $4,000 acres for
4 railroad from St. Cloud to Mankato !;
$4,000 acres for railroad from st.
Cloud ria the Sauk Valley to the State
line toward Red River; and $4,000
acres for railroad from Sauk Rapids
via Princeton and Cambridge to juno
tion with the Lake Superior road. The
bill was referred to the Committee On
Public Lands. .,,
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

NosxAI soHooI.-On Tuesday we paid
= visit to the Normal School, which has
now entered thoroughly oa the work Of il
second session. In tho Normal room thers
are 81 pupils. This is : larger number ot
pupils than desks,-although The tssehsrs'
platform has been taken up And every
foot Of available space made uss of,-and
some Of the scholars arc obliged to occupy
the ssttees. OF. course this cramps the
school seriously, and prevents that healthy,
steady growth which could certsinly b
expected with reasonable room. The In
ternsdiate Model department. has So pu-
pills, and tha Primary Model, "a. ...y -.'.
The Normal department il divided into
three sections, a." ':B," and &C." se-
cording to advancement. The "A" GLASS
will graduate one year from next summer,
and the others at the close Of The succeed
ing terms. Two classes graduate each
year. The material Of tho school IL good,
and the prospect for fine lot Of teachers
very promising. In the Normal depart
msnt t,velvs counties are represented, which
is sufficient refutation Of tho charge that
tho schools are merely for tho benefit Of
tho towns where they are located. ...,,.:
, With the exception Of Miss; Carrie Hs-
vens, who takes the place Of Miss Stsnard,
the corps Of teachers remains the same as
during tho last term. In tho Normal
room. Prot: Moore, who has given excel
lent satisfaction, not only sss teacher but
in his management Of the school, i ably
assisted by Mrs. ssnderson and Miss Ha-
vens. Miss Walker remains In charge Of
tho 1ntermsdiate and Miss Elliott Of the
Primary Model, to the great satisfaction
Of the children. ''sI .i::'!"| .:.& 49,. ''.
;, SAuK Cs1rRI. There 10 ! man living
near sauk Centre Who is 107 years old
Tic installation Of officers Of ths
Good Teuplar's Ledgs took plsos, on ~
18th ult. ". Copp 3 y. c. T.-Neee1s.
Alex. Moore and T.. Z. Robbins have
houeht out the hardware hrm Of Bennett,
Carver + Co.-Hernh a!i s ." 1&S l.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-1ImpeE10n uS0b mUEV HtUCvE1US tuSu
any other house in the city.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Nixon plays trump card this week.
Read his advertisement and then 90 and
go him.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

The Indians are gathering in tho
neighborhsod Of Two Rivers, about six
miles back from the Mississippi, and pre-
pairing for making maple eugar.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

HOMESTEAD C1aouLA1s.-We have print
Cd, in the form Of . circular, tho substance
Of tho homestead and pre-smption acts,
with the rulings made thereon, up to this
date. Orders for large or small quantitiea
PROMPTLY filed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

The regular meeting Of tho Board Of
Education will be held on Monday evening
next. .>& '@%f |''.h -.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

"A number Of teams loft On Tuesday
loaded with supplies for Fort Totten.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

soo1AB1I.-The Presbyterian sooisble win
be held tomorrow evening at the residence
Of H. G. Burbank, Esq. A cordial invi-
tstion is extended to oil.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-Do not fail to 90 to Limpsrieh's for
your groceries and provisions. ~" .'*,-
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Boyd keeps the incest and best stock
Of dried fruit in town.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

~ All kinds Of Job Printing, In Eng
Oh, German or Norwegian, executed at
this Office. Send In your orders.
Houss 1oH SAI1.-A large double house,
with the corner lot upon which it stands,
oas square from the Normal School, viii
bs sold very cheap. Inquire st this o@ce
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-"1nv,sible." AL right; 90 ahead.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

Lent commenced yesterday.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

ital OF the state snail be, on tho nrst page'
Mr.. Oscar Bentley reports that on one
Of his late trips he met an immigration
party moving in primitive style. There
we're two men, two women, two babies,
two feather beds, one dog and few other
household articles, the latter, with the ba-
bies, being piled on hand-sled, which
was their only vehicle.
MIR. D. McCsuley, of Fort Abercrom.
bio, was in town on Monday. He has got
ton out over six million feet of logs in the
Otter Tail country, and expects to have
several million more ready to drive by
spring. .. H.. ~ ....
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

The best stoves,
At Rossnbereer Bros.
The best cross-cut saws,
At Rosenberger Bros.
All kinds Of shelf hardware,
At Rosenbsrger Bros.
All kinds Of stationery,
At Rosenberger Bros.
Standard school books,
At Rosenberger Bros.
Be sure to buy,
At Rosenberger Bros. 49,.
No change in the price Of groceries
and provisions, at Limpsrich's.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-Fresh oranges and lemons, at Boyd's
cheap store.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
Boyd is still underselling all competi-

"A correspondent at Litchfeld discuss
es the question as to where the future cap
ital of the State shall be, on tho first page.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
The Council then adjourned.

THE GREAT PANIC CONTINUES.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

FoR SAIE.-A Wilcox & Gibbs sewing
machine, entirely new. viii be sold On
very favorable terms. Inquire at this Of
fee.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

-Postmaster West is tried and true
servant Of the people-in fact just the man
for 50 responsible and important position
% the postmastership.- -Milvsukee Sentinel.
That's just what's the matter with the
st. Cloud Post Office.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

REMEmBEh THIS
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

RAILROAD BUSINESS. Statement of tho
business Of tho st. Paul & Pacific r. r.,
at the St. Cloud depot, for the month Of
February, 1870:
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

MAIL PRoPosAIs.-Blsnk proposals 70
carrying the mails for sale at this Office.
Orders promptly filed.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
TRAlNOR LYNCHED.

This may or may not be true, but it 10
fact that Allen & Russell have lynched
high prices in groceries and drugs, and are
rushing off large quantities to their custom
ers. They keep full stock Of everything
In their line, and sell little cheaper than
any other house in the city.
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
$2,176.90

$4,000 0DoLLARs-Worth Of furs wanted
at schulten's Drug Store, st. Germain
street. schulten has accepted the sgency
for ono of the heaviest New.York exporting
houses and is prepared to pay the highest
St. Paul prices for good furs Of all desorip-
tions. Country storekeepers and trappers
will find it to their interest to give him .
call
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03

I
The St. Cloud journal., 1870-03-03
O4cial Paper Of tho City.
1cial PAPER OF Honongslia County

a. The ClEeulation ol The JoUEnol
10 DOUBLE that Of any other paper
published In Northern Ndinnesota. Let
Advertisers remember this.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
FAIR PLAY.

Our subscribers in Nashville make fire.
quent complaints that they cannot get
their papers. We mail them regularly,
and we know they are forwarded. One of
our friends informed us yesterday that as
near as he could ascertain the real cause, it
grew out of the fact that the Democrats in
the Assembly want very much to read the
CHRONICLE, but do not like TO subscribe
for it. They "gobble it up" as We are in
formed, when it does come, so that our sub
scribers, unless they watch the mail, lose
their papers. We simply say to our Dem
Ocratic friends that we would be pleased to
furnish them such good reading as the
CHRONICLE affords, but object to giving
them the reading matter while the Nash
vile papers get the pay. We hear COM
plants, too, that the Doorkeepers do not
order the CHRONICLE for all who desire it.
We hope there is no collision to force
Democratic papers upon unwilling mem
bers. 1t looks that way, though, from
what we hear .-..-. --.r. .H.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

J. Russell Young, of the New York
Standard, visited Kentucky recently, and
writes to his paper in reference to the vet
cram Journalist, George ID. Prentice, as
follows:
We stood in the room where Prentice
worked and slept-a kind of journalistic
monk; where he cooked his steak on Il
ramrod until it was half-dOne, and baked
potatoes in the Goals. We saw the cup
board where he kept fresh bread and rails
ms and nuts where day and night he liv-
ed and labored, in the arma of ink and
dampened paper. We stood by the grave
on Cave Hill, the greenest and sunniest
spot in all Kentucky-sweet and quiet and
peaceful grave quiet forgotten, for
no stone marks his tomb. \ simple, sod
ded mound, with faesh June roses strug
Cling over it, end only known to the eyes
of affection and friendship IA the resting
place of George ID. Prentice. ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12

little doubtful what to say about the reputation
projects of certain members of the Legislature,
and has had one or two editorials partially en-
dorsing Them but the sober second thought and
a dihgent perusal of the Times editorials, has
elected from it sound EDITORIAL Chattanooga
Times.
We were fiattering ourselves that the
CHRONICLE had something to do in per-
suading our contemporary to make its
change Of front on the reputation ques-
ton, but we may be wrong. 1t may have
been the Times. But in either case, we
consider it a triumph of some significance
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
SPECIMEN LEGISLATION.

Many of our friends from the country,
and from a distance, will he in our city
this week to attend Circuit Court, in the
hope that the litigation in which they are
interested, and which has been pending
for so many years, may be determined. But
they will be disappointed. The present
General Assembly is too busy legislating
in the interest of reputation and corrup-
tionists, and in demonstrating the Judicial
Circuits and Chancery Divisions so as to
secure q partisan Judiciary, to give any
time to their real duties to the people. In
order to make this a Democratic Circuit,
they have tackled to il four additional
counties, and by so doing have disarranged
the entire business of our Courts. This
little trick gives us but one week of Court
here, and it has cost this county already
about $1,000, besides hindering and delay
ing the business of the Court and of liti-
giants. We think honest men will con-
clude that this is not the honesty and fair
dealing that Democracy promised
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
AFRAID OF THE FACTS.

The Committee first appointed by the
present Assembly to investigate the School
Fund corruption, made a report implica-
ting Mr.. McElwee, one of their number,
upon the testimony of that special pet and
pimp of Democracy Rutter. Mr.. McEl-
wee, feeling indignant at the Committees
report, demanded an investigation in his
particular case A Special COMMITTEE was
appointed, and our special dispatch yester-
day morning informs us that their report
completely eXonerates Mr.. McElwee. TIL
report was unanimously adopted, and the
Committee were discharged. This report
practically impeaches Rutter's testimony.
In the general investigation he swore
against McElwee, and upon his testimony
the latter gentleman was implicated. But
Il special and more detailed examination
eXonerates McElwee. Now, if Mr. Rutter's
testimony is not good in one case, it is not
worthy of credence in any other The
Democracy talk and buster much about
the School Fund corruption, but we notice
every committee appointed by the present
Assembly refuses to investigate fully.
They know it viii expose their own
leaders.