davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14
JESSIE PARIS Mison.

state of Vermont District Of Manchester 70
IL Probate court held ai Manchester, viibis
.bd for said district, on the ctbday " Msroh
A. u. 1870.
The guardian o. Jessie Paris minar Of MAJ.
chester 10 ssid district pfssstsd an application
10 writing to raid Court. setting forth that he
GARD Ia the daughter ard ssls heir u H.isns
Pans late 81 ssid AanebeslsF deceased and -
such has 0ue.hsR Interest IN farm 10 Mag-
chester formerly owbnd ~ Israel Bunson lyilg
on the road 10 East D0rs, aud eontsiDlng sboat
sG Aefss. and fspfssshting that ~ soaid be
bfBsnasi 10 bis pnd IA Lave her iDtsras. 10
said farm cold and the s,sils thereof put Al In
ernst ~ invested IN stocks " other real estate,
md praying ssld Court for the fss.oas sfoss.
aid 90 grant him . iiesnse 10 sol said real
ssiste u bis ssfd.
yhsrespan ~ vas ofdend that bearing upsn
sad sppliesuon b. had al Probsis Conn 70 be
hsid Al lbs pfobsis Once IN Manchester IN ssid
District. ca Tho 2sd day ~ March, A, b sBy,snd
that notice NJ said application, the nature and
resso1s hereof. and The tins and place Of hear
ing thstsGn, be given to oil psfsops Interested,
By the pablcsiiop thereof IN tbs Manchester
JoUnsAis nsssp.prs pript.d a. ssid bsaeLss-
ter three vssss successfully pferiops 70 said
is. LoyELAsD nuSsGS. ysdss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

The n. Y ii-'shi mikas the following
very sensible observation: III southern
m-u srs preteetiuni-ts. a. our correspon
d-nt rsys, they bling ia the Republican
party. We woulI therefore have them or.
gaa,xl R,pablie.n party ia their states.
aud II they have votrs enough send Repub
lican congressman 10 Washington 10 sup.
port their sie~s II some southern states
thereapon drop into the Republican
ranks. that will break up tho solid south
and when The solid south is broken up the
solid north will no more be heard Of"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Hon. Geo. w. Dikeman Of Hubbardton,
has presented the Congregational church
society OF tina. town $1,000. This is only
one of many Of his generous acts.
The oldest school teacher in active SER
vice in Vermont is A. ID. Ssarles, who be
gan teaching IN 1911, at the age OF 10. He
obtained the first certificate from the pee,
John q Ssxa' Is low IN control of the
school which the late Sir Curtis M Lam
son gave to "he village OF New Haven
Mills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

The Rutland Herald has been interview
ing farmers 10 various sections Of the state
and iods . mslouty OF them bitterly op
posed 10 the cider lsw passed by the last
Legislature. More than three-iourihs oil
ihs representatives. who voted for the Law
we're farmsrsso they have only themselves
70 blame l. they do no, like it. The farm.
ere also voted unanimously for bill tha,
would have made themselves liable for
imprisonment for using ordinary butter
color IN mskins their butter. but the bill
vss killed 10 the Senate by members who
ere no, farmers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

| Our Democratic friends object TO Wan
amaker's being ia the cabinet because be
( made large contribution to the Rapnbli
can campaign fund. Wanamaker is q
man who commenced at the very bottom
Of the ladder aud has bnilt up magniii-
cent business by energy and honest effort.
Being thorough goiag. practical business
man he knew the danger to the country
provided tho free trade tendencies OF tho
Democratic party should prevail in the
election, He knew that to carry on sue.
cessfu campaign against tho hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars which the Democratic
Office holders from President Cleveland
down were pouring into tho Democratic
campaign fund the Republican leaders
must also have money. Believing as be
did like patriotic cisiz ~ O.. contributed
bis share, Very likely Presidont Harrison
knew this fact, but he koew also that the
Postoilice Department ueel, at it's head
mau OF great sSeestlvs ability a, we'll 81
honesty. aud that Mr. Wsnsmaker DOS
sesses thsse qualifications in marked lie
gree. II nee tt:s appointment The ooun
try is pretty wall satisfied with it. Let the
mugwumps "fql.,l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

There Is great excitement on the west.
ern coast over the discovery OF rich gold
nclds 10 Lower California Fabulous
amounts are reported to have been taken
GU. by these who we're first on the grounds
and Of course there is great rush from
Southern California to the new Eldorado
IL Is on Mexican territory aud il is quite
likely tina. there may be some disturban
ces on this account. though all seems to
be peacfablc 50 far
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

John Ericsson. one Of the greatest inven
tors OF the age. died 10 New York last weel
n the age OF eigh,y-Gye, His invention
OF the Monitor, which revolutionlssd the
construction Of naval vessels. and saved
our navy at critical period OF the rebel
lion. vas bis greatest work, aud will for .
ever give him warm place 10 the hearts
Of patriotic Americans.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Elwards Pienepont makes the following
statement ia the North American Review
for February in America bimetallism /,
assured. The platform upon which Gen.
Harrison has just been elected contains
this declaration: "rhe Republican party
is pledged Ia favor Of both gold aad silver
money, and condemns tho policy Of the
Democratic administration Ia It's Efforts 10
demonitizs oliver
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Englsod is shout TO spend 800. 000. 0ot
on new naval vessels. This would seem
10 be very large sum Tor this county,
sad is much more than we are likely Ia
need, bat We are 10 a much better condi
ton 10 spend that amount Of money than
free trade Eoglsud il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Some OF the northern papers. says the
Atlanta Constitution. are preparing to adj.
init that George Washington was vir-
ginisn. Well, now. suppose sons south
ern newspapers return the compliment by
admitting that George Washington was in
favor Of fair play at the ballot-box. Geo.
Washington was a good man although
born 10 VIrginia. II will be remembered
also thu. our Saviour was Nszarine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

the ksnsas CITY ycprs.l doe. WAIST. hsas
rppd ArtsrsAs peFancrst Tor merely
shooitas cosn . BspphlicsSs Way. that
snui9 se eoairafy 10 All n.aisipes u ihe
.tsis. Nc. never fear The mnrdsfer 81
john Clsyior will never BE- punished II
pablle ssntmeEs sBd the suihori,lss can
ffetent Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

The Dodor is u wideawske monthly pa
per published in New YORK, with some Of
the most skilful men ia the practice oil
medicine ~ COO tribulors. Besides pro
fessional news it has macy other interest
ing items as the following extract shows
Travel to Florida has commenced in car.
nest IL was long while getting started,
but onco under way 1t has crowded the
yestibule (limited) and oth,r trains by the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Florida is sure
OF prosperous season OF at least six weeks
this year; indeed. great many people
will stay as late as the first OF May. April
is by far the most delightful month of the
Florida season. The weather then is indie
sorbably balmy. and tho foliage is in tho
height OF its glory. The fullest informa
ton concerning Florida eau be obtained OF
i. II. Orvis, proprietor Of the famous
Windsor Hotel at Jacksonville, who has
his headquarters at the Everett House for
the present. Mr.. Oryis IL also the pro
prietor of the Equinox House at Manches-
ter. Vt. which he conducts in summer
He knows all about Florida. and that he is
a wise hotel.keeper may be understood
from the fact that he will not take dogs
at either of his establishments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Az srpsnsncei soniheFa meteAsat w,
H. Meote. 81 Msmrhis. has male public
saus iaiercstsas facts taken from blk led
sers Mr. Moore shous the beneG, dsflv
I'd ~ ihe south from Profession by con
trasiing The prices o. ball 81 goods sald
hr has hrm 20 Mm White, 81 fernsaaa.
Miss. on May Q. 1850. ander i0s t.rid.
with the prices Of tbu ssme goods 10 lsss
nader A nneh Alsher fAflf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

The new Postmaster. General, when in.
Produced TO the clerks ia his new ofNct
remsrked. Boys, there will DO no poll.
tics 10 this department, but the sluggards
must so II Mr.. Wausmsker can infuse
tbe same business energy aud indusiy into
the multitude OF employees connected with
the Posiofllce Department that he has into
the large number OF men rmployed Ia this
mammoth store 10 Philadelphia he will
deserve the thanks Of the Nation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Bucklsns Arnica Sslve Is the best in the
world Tor cats bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns.a and all ekin eruplious and
positively cures piles.or 20 pay required,
IL Is guaranteed TO give perfec, satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
boz. For sale by J. n. Hard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

IA smbliians Can.disn s,s,c,msH ba.
i1sfodaccd 5 bill taf The purchase Of Ne.
y slsnd. an rsb, Wbs,'ll yoa siysl
Ysa never knss . seuuiae Yankee Who
vS not open 10 trade Spot cash, re
sasmber ~ iras,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

II msy b veil 10 isnembsr The. ths
las legislature unanimously adopted .
resolution recommending Proctor for .
cabinet position, Ptesidsn, Harrison eyi.
dsntly bad no. heard Of the mu,ierinss OF
discontsut escr the cider Law"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

prailrSi H,tTlsbn ell Cad that ssere
isry Proctor ~iil uai ooir rsa the Wa,
Dep.rim.Bi 10 ba.issss like msnner bal
be ain also bp safe ran % advise With
o. ether Subjects. Col, Proctor has .
''long bead" on bin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

VIA The Vice Presiieai ysfnoH,er.
viih N@mopi leaders oH The door Of The
ssss,s ssa ysrnesie' 10 TOE third Place
Ia ,hs osblsc, Who blsmes ., Tor hsing
bspp, srss IL the snes is ,hrer feet deep
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

ivtsr saisnrtH sNn ssmaE 1850 aAa ann
vsp ms oorsFni rnsnIFAT ~ gEsE 90
van oooHT 70 HncrTTF rI0aoS. NOT As a
osaTxrr MT A. NAETrn 90 shnTr gus-
snn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Minister Phelps ssys that when LIE went
to England tie leased bis house ia Bufling
ton, until kse poming May HE will re
main IN the Vicinity Of New York until
then, when no will return to bis native
state, making that bis home, at least 10
snm mer and fall,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

Tee cossiltsisorsi probihsiiss snsha
n-ai sbich sa svbmiiied 10 ihs PEG
III. q Ne. hampshlts Tuesday, ss Dc
fesies By stosi 700 ns!ori,y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14


The N. Y. Mail and Express observes
that the announcement ,hs, no Interesting
liquors we're served 10 the rncs,s at tie
Inauguration ball, March l. marks 40 era
10 The progress OF the Temperance cause.
Never before 10 the history Of this or Any
other eoapiry have Tue festivities connect.
OIL vith tho installation OF res CHIEF
magistrate been marked by such = con
sslon 10 The conscience Of the people,
aad ,,s ishasnoe uill be widespread. In
dssd. the probabilities are that within .
tee yssr. the presence Of sine 90 the
bills Of fare =, public dinners" siIl be
greeted uiih general dIsapproval. snd ,hi.
vail be true Of soeisl gatherings - veil ~
Of ,hoss Of ssmi. political character
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

For tbe above biIl q ls61 We then took
ia exchange miidliag cotton. a, s | eta.
per pound. The price Of miidlipgs in IS
-as beiaeen ? and 10 cents a pouad. uH.
der the low tariff pc bought oil Of our
plaIds aud similar Thugs Of northern mills
Under the pfesen, high tariff We buy every
yard Of our piaids jeans. sheoiines. drills.
aud similar goods IN the south and from
southern mills The same rates 81 reduc
iiou apply 10 slmost everything used nov
ty the farmers 81 Mississippi,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14

AJaiss 10 Arkansas. who il Deaoes.
hes esasea eossiierabls local erciiemen,
By changing the grand ,ary thai The nur !.
der Of Joha NJ. Cisyloa vss . political
crime. add tsa, The lnstlssicss Of the iou'
deed sete men IN tho higher salks OF life.
sad ths, ihsv all should bs spprehesied
sna Luag. II veali have mighty good
eject II ihs sd.ics Of the Jsigc should be
csrrsd ca. bal We have lii,ls isi,h thai
tha, will be dcne. We feel something ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14
Il. ESTABROOK,
Dealer in Marble and Granite
Monumental Work.


qaie
All
o
thinking buying anything
address below will forwarded and
will and samples
trouble dont will not be UNDER
sold o first elAs Address.
Y. ESTABR0OK Box 8. Manchester Centre W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-03-14
JEROME ]. WILLIS Est.ta

EROME j. EILLS Estate.
tTkrEof VERMONT, district Of Manchester, %
10 Probate Court held at Manchester, within
md Tor said District, on the 18Th dsy Of Feb.
rnsry A, y, 1889,
The administrator on tho estate ot jerome J.
Tii late of Sunderland In said district deceased,
presented an Application In whiting TO said
Court, setting forth The amount OF debts due
from the deceased the value Of tho personal
property snd tho charges Of administration; and
representing that the deceased died siezed Of Z
atm In Sunderland out Of which ihs widow Ia
entitled to a Homestead ard about 200 scrss Of
wood aud pasture land In SYNDICATE, and that II
will BIO necessary 10 sell all Of said land In Sand
gate aud part or all OF said farm In Sunderland
20 pay tho debts OF tie deceased, and that .
part OF said farm cannot 90 sold without injury
o those Interested in tho remainder; and there.
tore praying said court for lcionsa TO sell Gil 81
said described real estate, subject 70 any dover
interest which the widow may have therein.
Wherenpon II was ordered that hearing On
said application be had at Probate Court 10 BE-
held Al the Probate ONCE In Manchester In said
District on the 10th day Of March 1879, and
that notice Of said application, tho nature and
roasons thereof. and the time and place Of hear
ing thereon, be given 10 all persons interested
oy the publication hereof three weeks hnceuss
iyely IN tho Manchester JOURNAL, 4 newspsps
printed 81 Manchester In said District, pre,iou
70 said time OF hearing.
n,s L0vELAND MUksOk, Judge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-28
1nrergleifhliehe Attraktisn !!
!" nefsr efne Dtilipn r,rtteiGt !!
[kl

9ouifiana @taatssentteries GeielliAsf.
Sneorporirt bon Der 9eatsIatur fir ersie
bunsS. unb @ohltbatigfeitSS tpedt unb pnrbe isr
Gretbrief gu einem Sbeile Der gegenmdrtigen
Stats . sonititution, in 1879, burd Elm absr.
hoalttgcloeS 8olf8rotum gentodt.
S1re 81 M mi Of + .3iebungen fnbtu
balbtabrIid ftett, (Suni mnS OF.
aember) unb ibre @rDBen einteI.
Nummer.8iebunsen fn6tn in ieSem
oer anbern 5ebn Monate i'm Sabre
fatt. unb nerben allie 0ffentItd in
oer aeobem1 of MuFe. @ep Orleans,
ga, 9eapsen.
Beriibntt ieit stuaBig Sabreu
rer &e9tli6feit uub prompte @epinn . aus.
aabluns ipesen, tpie folst bef6einist.
yMir betdtisen biermit, bas mir Die Obsr.
aufiidt iibsr bic arrangements far ole monat.
ltGen uno balbiabrli9en 8iebunaen Der
3ouitana Staats 2otterie . @efea1dalt babsn
nno perioalit Die 3iebunsen leiten unb beaaf.
fdttaen unb baB ~bieielben ebrlid, aeredt une
IN naparteiif9er @eife alien 8etbeiIieten ae.
aeniiber bpr ft6 seben nnb mir autoriiiren Bic
@eleuf9aft, Stefes 3eugniB, berleben nit BEN
SatiImile unierer nnterfdriften, in ibren Nn.
3eigen gu gebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-28

Dergefet ni6t, G sssla sas rs aa:.
li6er @epinne bon Bier RATIONAL.
8anfen bon gten SrIeans sarantirt
hi rb, unb Die 2ooie bon BEN R~rdfbenten 81.
nes Snifitutes, beren berliebene @e9te bon ben
oberften @eridten auerfannt merben, nnterseid.
net; bebbalb biitet Sud Dor allen Gdll9ungeu
ODER anDnbmen Yidnen.
Sin Solar 1T Der Nreis bes f~Ieiniten Mns
tbeil8 ODER 8ru1tbeiles fir elm bon uns
auSgegebenes Zoos fur irseno pelde' Sic.
buns; fir peniser ais Elm Dollar, if S6ninbet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-28
& 0 II, m iffare c.

@ir, Die uuterseidneten 8anfen unb 8anf.
batter, lperbea allie Genuine, mel@e in Der Qoui.
itana Staats-2 otterie se3Ogen unb nns prdSeu.
ttrt toeroen, an unferem 8abltif@ ausbesabIen
R. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Naf1 Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank
A.. BALDWIN, Pres. NeW Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
New 1aeytcn NOT EcAS1v.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The me-
mortal presented to the Senate to-day
protecting against the admission of New
Mexico as a State of the Union, repre-
sents that it is not to the business inter-
ests of the residents of the Territory, nor
is it the desire of the majority of New
Mexico's citizens really engaged in COM
mercial pursuits, that New Mexico
should, at the present time, be admitted
into the Union OF States.
The petitioners say, further, that New
Mexico is at present totally untitled for
the responsibility of Statehood, because
the greater part of the population are
unfamiliar with the English language,
and, though honest and OF good inten-
tions, are, as class, people over whom
designing and unscrupulous politicians
may readily acquire power that enables
them to sway the people almost without
limit.
The petition also atates that the char
acter OF the Legislatures of the Territory
have been such as to cause the graves
fears that, if granted the power to enact
laws not subject to the reversal OF Con
gress, the resulting code would be- dis
grace to the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
CoNvEYrNG THE MAILS.
A Penalty should be Imposed on
Railroads Rcfustng.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The Post
master-G General has sent, in reply to the
request OF the House Committee on
Postoffices and Post Roads, his opinion on
House bill II 100, which requires railroad
companies to carry the mails at the rates
of compensation fixed by law. In his
answer, the Postmaster General points
out the present condition OF the law, un-
der which any railroad company may re-
fuse to take the mails, and by which the
department can secure their carriage by
contract only. He suggests that the
present condition of the law, under
which the service may be stopped at the
caprice of the carrier, constitutes re-
proach to a government established tc
promote the public welfare.
The committee unanim ously voted to
report the bill. 1t provides, if any rail
road company shall refuse or neglect tc
convey any mails upon any train upor
which the Postmaster General may re
euire such service, Or wilfully refuse tt
obey any law respecting the transporta
tion of the mails, he shall be liable to
penalty not exceeding $1,000 for eacl
day in which such refusal or neglec
shall be persisted in. The Postmaster
General will tomorrow communicate t,
the committee his views upon the pro
posed horizontal reduction of compensa
tion to railroads for carrying mails. HI
will advise against the proposed measur
as being inexpedient at this time, and t
some extent unfair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
FULLY EXONERATED.
Mr. Eugene Ktggin Most Honor
ably Acquitted.

The case of the People against Eugene
Riggin, charged with forgery, terminated
as all who knew him thought it would.
He was fully acquitted in few moments
after the case was closed.
1t is matter OF regret that the HER
AIDS space is too fully called for in giving
the news OF the day, to permit of making
an extensive report of the trial. The
defence at first introduced a great deal
of very fine testimony, which
went to show very conclusively
that the prosecuting witnesses did not
stand we'll in the community, so far as
fair dealing, truth and veracity went.
Mr.. Riggin then admitted fully signing
the name of McDuffee to the telegram
over which the suit was instituted, but
he also showed that the act was done
with the full knowledge of the person
whose name it bore. Mr.. Riggin intro
duced other testimony to show that the
whole affair was an attempt at black
mail, and all this accumulated evidence
on his part convinced the jury of his in
nocence, and he was promptly dis
charged, as his friends expected him
to be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
The New Constitution and the
Vroomau Act.

The New Constitution ana the
vroomau Act.
When the new constitution of this
city was put before the people for their ap-
proval last November the HERALD
warned the citizens that the instrument
was defective in many points, that it
clashed with the Constitution of the
State in some of its provisions, and that
it was Numerically opposed to the
Vrooman Act. At that time it was
charged, without any shadow of founda-
ton in fact, and in a most fagrantly
brazen manner that the issue
thus raised was a subterfuge, and
that the real animus of this
journal lay in the direction of an alliance
with an evil element of the population
whose toes the new instrument is sup
posed to tread heavily upon, 1t was a
sheer case of "stop thief" cried by tie
real culprit in order to cover his escape.
The subterfuge all lay with the support
ers of the new Charter. They were
determined to have that instrument as
it was and would allow no amendments
to be made in it. Unable to show that
it was not in conflict with the State laws
| refuge was found under the false charge
that the lawless classes were opposing i
in their own unlawful interests.
When the instrument went to Sacra
mento these same friends of the Charter
who sang of their pet to the city in th'
lines of the we'll known revival hymn
"Just as l AM" assembled there il
force to pass the instrument whether
was constitutional or not. Their polio.
seems to have been, if it does not agre
with the organic law or statut
law of the State, so much tn
worse for these laws. Their pc
measure must go through. Its defect
we're in their eyes beauty spots, so enam
ored were they of the creation, as tn
!, lover finds the mole ON his mistress arr
, great attraction. So the same how
, was raised at the State Capital.
strenuous attempt was made to prever
r the Charter from being referred to tn
Judiciary Committee. 1t was allege
that "boodle" was there to chang tn
Charter up" The real reason, of course
! was that they were afraid lot of yer
3 hard-headed lawyers would find flaws
. the Charter. So it passed.
Very we'll, now we have got it, an
e what do we find? Only yesterday a res'
y luton was engineered through the Coul
!. Gil by which a special Committee We
a appointed to 60 to Sacramento and lobb
to have the Vrooman Street Act repeale'
Why? Because it is found to contii
n with our new Charter. 1t would not
g right, of course, to say that the Chartt
r is in conflict with the State law. Th'
e would be letting the course of natu
:. run, or letting the dog wag the tail.
g this case the tail must wag the do
9 Now is it the lawless element of the eli
n that has gotten up scheme to wret
/, the Vrooman Act?