davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-06-11
HARPER COUNTY.

George II. Coulson has received
the nomination for representative
from this county, the Eighty-Eighth
district, at the hands Of the Farmers
Alliance He is placed upon an anti
Ingalls,, ringing anti-monOpoly plat
form. Governor Humphrey lacked
1l6 votes of carrying the county.
His vote was ], l,46S; in 1886, John A.
Martin had 1852 votes in thiscounty,
in 1884, Blaine had 1921 votes in the
county, and majority Of 3O5, which
shows a republican loss Of 424 from
1884 to 1883. In 1882, II. B. Carr, a
greenbacker, was elected representa-
tive, and he introduced the "free
lumber" resolution which was adopt
ed by the Legislature Of 1886. In
1878, HI. o. Fisher was elected repre-
sentative, who voted against John j.
Ingalls, for reelection for the senate
in the legislature Of 1879 Harper
county will speak for the cause Of the
people next November.
The advocate., 1890-06-11
CLARK COUNTY.

B.F. Norris has been nominated
for representative of this county on
a peoples ticket, and he has been
placed on an "alliance platform"
This is the ll2th district. T. II.
Berry, democrat, was elected repre-
sentative from this county in 1888,
having had a plurality Of forty-two,
Governor Humphrey had majority
Of fourteen in the county. The legis-
lature Of 1889 created Che Thirty-frst
judicial district composed Of Che
counties of Clark, Comanche and
Meade, and Governor Humphrey
appointed Senator Francis O. Price
who resides in this county, as district
Judge, and he was elected for a term
OF four years at the November cleo
ton Of 1889.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

We are in receipt of two other well
written reports Of the Harper county
meeting, besides the one we publish.
We desire to thank the brothers who
furnished the reports for their inter
est, but as one will furnish the infor-
nation TO the people as we'll rs three,
we reserve the space for other matter,
The advocate., 1890-06-11

Vandeventer, Jewell, Jewell county,
Geo. E. Smith, Germantown, Smith
county, +, O. johnson, Phillipsburg,
Phillips COuntyi J. L. Devine, NOrca-
tur, Decatur countyi MRncel Green,
Atwood, Rawlins county, M p. Meoks,
Bird City, Cheyenne county w. o.
Cochran, Solomon Rapids, Mitchell
county; Il. @. Neil, Alton, Osborne
county; q. M. johnson, Plainville,
Rocks county l.. S. Heborling, Hill
City, Graham countyj j. w. McGlas-
son, Ho1ie Sheridan Countyj Jas.
StewartsOn, Colby, Thomas county
j. A. Houston, Goodland, Sherman
county; q. A. Lopshire, Lincoln, Lin
coin county; q. M. Nickerson, Ellis
worth, Ellsworth countyj II. A. Allen,
Russell, Russell county Ben. MCCarrol,
Turhville, Ellis county, /. L. McGar-
vie, Wa-Keeney, Trego countyi d, T.
Smith, Grainfeld. Cove Countyj
Chas. Bradley, Oakly, Logan county
@. h. Flemming, Wallace, Wallace
county. Knights Of Labor; John
M. johnson, --- Jewell county;
Johnathan Isom, Lebanon, Smith
county; John Engert ST., Logan, Phil
lips county, Il. H. Darnell, LenorO,
Norton county A. +. Fletcher, Beloit
Mitchell county, WIS HOsley, Good
land, Sherman county; Amos A,
Brown, Fremont, Graham county;
J. A. Hopkins, Ellsworth, Ellsworth
cOuntyj Henry Gilpin, Lincoln, Lin
coin county.
The most uniform good feeling and
unanimity Of sentiment prevailed
from the beginning to the end Of the
proceedings on all important ques-
tions. Minor differences Of detail
were discussed in a friendly spirit,
the minority gracefully accepting
the decisions Of the majority and all
working hOrmoniOusly for the accom-
plishment Of common purpose
Mr.. Baker the nominee Of the con-
ventiOn, is a man somewhat over fifty
years of age, of good address, digni-
fed and courteous in his demeanor,
of superior Intelligence and culture,
q deliberate but forcible and imprep-
sive speaker, a practical farmer man
Of spotless reputation, and man
whom every farmer and laboring
man, and every business man as well
in the sixth congressional district
may be proud to support. Political
ly, although holding to the right Of a
freeman in the exercise Of the fran
chise to usehis judgment in the choice
of candidates, he has affiliated with
the republican party, and voted for
Mr.. Harrison in 1883. Should his
life be spared he will be the next
member of congress from the sixth
congressional district.
-s-----~---s-s----------s-
The advocate., 1890-06-11
PROCEEDINGS or THE hill CITY CON
VENTION.

DolekhDbb bu buN NUhNoubiVA va VA"
Sixth congressional district met at the
court house at Hill City, in Graham
county, on the 9Th instant, for the
purpose OF placing in nomination a
candidate for congress in that district.
A temporary organization was effected
by the election of the following Of
Gcers: President, +. McGrath, OF
Mitchell; vice president Joseph Oar
ling, Of Norton county; secretary II.
d. Wheeler, Of Tregoj assistant sec
retaries, o. L. Smith, OF Phillips, and
Ben. @. Rick, Of Trego. Committees
were appointed on credentials, order
of business, on permanent organlza-
tion, and on resolutions. It was de-
cided by resolution to transact the
business Of the convention in secret
session. While the committees were
engaged in preparing their reports
the delegates engaged in friendly
discussion of several miscellaneous
questions, which occupied the tune
until the dinner hour.
When the convention re-assemblod
after dinner the committees on order
of business, on credentials, and on
permanent organization were ready
TO report. The reports were adopted
without dissent as presented The
total number 81 delegates present was
reported as fiity-eight Of which five
were Knights Of Labor. The tenn
pOrary organization was made per
manent.
The committee on resolutions pre-.
sented the following, which were
adopted as whole without debate:
Flrst-We endorse as our national policy the
agreement made and the platform adopted by
the National Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union and the knights OF Labor, held MT st.
Louis, December O. 1880,
SecOnd-We demand service pension to all
hOnOraby discharged union soldiers and sailors
who served In the late war Of the rebellion
Third-We demand u law making bribery
crime, and making the person who offers the
brlbe equally guilty with the one who accepts II.
FOurth-We advocate free sugar, with reas-
enable bounty on home production, free lumber
and free COAL
Fifth-We demand that congress make apprO-
priatlons sufficient to construct deep water har-
bOrs ON the Gulf Of Mexico, for the purpose Of
opening more direct communication and trade
with Central and South America.
Slxth-We demand Of the press recognition
Of the principles Of right and justice during the
present campaign, and the failure 10 accord fair
treatment shall be sufficient cause for the with
drawal Of our patronage.
Seventh-We demand every candidate placed
In nomination In this convention 10 pledge himself
tO support this platform and the nominee, II
elected, shall not go into the republican or demo
cratic caucus In congress.
The convention next proceeded to
place the candidates in nomination.
In doing this the secretary was in
structed TO call the roll OF counties
and the chairman Of each delegation
TO rise in his place and name the can
didate his delegation would prefer to
support BY this method the follow
ing names were placed before the
convention: g. D. Sellers, of Jewell
county; c. U. Mckee, of Mitchell
countv. +. J. Holcomb. of Norton
The advocate., 1890-06-11


public policy and necessary meas
ures OF Legislation Each candidate
was also required 10 declare his views
in relation 10 Senator Ingalls,, and
and without exception they were op-
posed 10 his recollection. The speeches,
which were all excellent consumed
the remainder Of the afternoon ses-
sion. They exhibited the fact that
all we're familiar with the economic
questions Of the hour, and thoroughly
understood the impositions TO which
the people have been subjected by the
class Legislation Of the past thirty
years. All tho candidates wero men
Of ability whose individual expert
ences had taught them the necessity
Of a change in our state and national
policy and who from repeated fail
ures have been taught the futility Of
again attempting TO secure those
changes through existing parties.
AS but one could be successful,
however, the others must necessarily
be defeated. Five ballots were taken
and each one received a most crafty
ing complementary vote. On the
fifth ballot the strength Of the con-
vention conferred on William Baker,
Of Lincoln county, and he received
forty-one of the fifty-eight ballots
cast, and was declared the nominee
Of the convention. His nomination
was Mt once made unanimous, and the
other candidates were appointed by
the chair TO conduct him to the plat
form. When il became evident dur
ing the progress Of the fifth ballot
that Mr.. Baker was to receive the
nomination, the entire assembly arose
to their feet without awaiting the con-
clusion of the vote, the candidate
was covered with the American flag,
and the hall resounded with cheers.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed.
After some minutes order was re-
stored and the bollot concluded.
After the result had been declared
and the enthusiasm of the conven-
tion was controlled, Mr.. Baker de-
livered a brief but pointed address,
at the conclusion of which he ex-
pressed his high appreciation of the
honor conferred upon him. Several
other brief addresses followed. A
central committeeman was then
elected for each county from the
Farmers Alliance and one from the
knights Of Labor for each county in
which that order has organizations.
It was further provided that all
counties in which the knights may
hereafter effect organizations prior to
the election shall be entitled to a
delegate also from the organization
30 effected. The Farmers AdU0nce,
Of Norton, Norton county, was made
The official paper Of the sixth district.
The editor and his assistant were
present to report the proceedings, as
was also Bro. Boyd, Of the Logan
Freeman, as representative of the
The advocate., 1890-06-11

We have calls every day for speak
ers for the fourth Of July. We know
of none who ore not already engaged.
The advocate., 1890-06-11

The ADVOCATE, official paper of
the Kansas State Alliance and Farm
ers' Industrial Union, 81 per year.
Subscribe now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
xor1cE 10 srocxHo1DERa

NOTfcE-T0 THE HToCKHo ~DERS OF THE
An Seattle Building and Loan Association:
Notice is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Seattle
building and Loan Association. Tor the election
OF board Of niue directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such other bs1s-
ness al mar properly come before said meeting,
viii be held at the bice OF the esary. rooms
and 8, Frye block, in the city OF Seattle, state
OF Washington. NJ clocx p. m, Monday, July
IA, 1890 f. E. SIMPSON, Secretary
Dated. June %, 1890
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
IN for reducing capital stock First Regiment
Armory Association. Notice is hereby given By
the undersigned trustees of said association to
the stockholders thereof that meeting of the
stockholders will be held at the office of Strive,
the north side of Columbia street. between
Second street and Third street. in the city Of
Seattle, King county. state of Washington, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF August, 1890, at the
hour of o'clock IA the afternoon. for the pur-
pose of reducing the capital stock of said COM
pany TO the sum of seven thousand dollars, to
be divided into seventy shares OF the par value
of one hundred dollars per share. All the
stockholders are requested to attend. =
J. {. HAINES,
CHARLES H. KITTEEGER,
J. A. HATFIELD,
S. w. SCOTT.
JOSEPH GREEN,
H. G. STRIVE,
E. NJ. CARR.
e. L. r. KELLOGG.
JOHN p. HOYT.
Dated June Q, 1890. Trustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
NOTICE TO CONTRA CTOR2

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- By 2. ii. W. Ross. clerk of the school
board of Eilensburgb. al the Office OF Lombard
d Ross, in Eliza sourgh, until D. N. of saiur-
day. July II. 1890. for the heating and ventilat-
ing OF The new puolic school building at EHens-
building are on view az the Office of the clerk;
each bidder 10 submit his own Specifications
The proposals must be accompanied by a GER
dollars, as q guarantee that in case the con-
tract is awsrdes 10 the said BIDDER he shall en-
ter int formal contract and bonds as p CURED
by law. or in failure of which the said 500 shall
be forfeited 20 the said school district OF ElIens
burgh. WASH. as liqGidated damages. The right
Is reserved 10 rejscI any one or all OF the bids.
-, p II. W Ross. Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
SPIRTTUALTsM.


A RRIyED-MRS. DIR. A. DEHOWE, OF NEW
IA York. the worsd-renowned and highly
celebrated business aud test trance medium.
She is the only rsrurai-boru trsnce medium in
the world: is the seventh daughter born with q
double veil and wonderful prophetic Gift Of
second sight; this she will prove; every hidden
mystery revealed: tells your entire life, pas.
present and future. In dead trance: gives your
name in full, also your future husband or wife.
with age and date OF marriage. IN business
losses, lawsuits. marriages, divorces. ceaths.
uniting the separated. removing evil infiu-
ences restoring lost love, the has no equal.
Mrs DeHowe wishes is distinctly understood
that she adyertises nothing but what she can
do, and would lot be clssssd with the many
cheap pretenders found in every city. All who
are in sickness or in troubis: al whose fond
hopes have been Blasted. and ell who have
been deceived and disappointed through the
false predictions Of others. before giving uy in
oesS air are invited 70 call and he convinced OF
the true statements OF the above wifhoc, delay.
$1,000 challenge 10 any medium who can excel
her in her startling reve atoms OF he paSF, pres
ent ard future events OF persons lives Pariors
IL and i, Mallory house, second foor. Third
ant james str cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

DtsSoLUTTON-wE, THE UNDERSIGNED
IL nave this dav dissolved partnership ia the
firm known as the West Coast Produce Company
Harry Frederick continuing the business and
paving all sbrs of the firm, and collecting ali
bills whatsoever due the firm.
HARRY FREDERICK
ALEXANDER 7. TURNER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
HATRDREssTSG.

IL ladies AMI ehildren's hair dressing and
manicure pariors; hair cut, singed, sham poned
and dressed in the latest European styles; dry
cleaning Ia all its branches. Rooms 2 and A.
Atkins block SIS Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
coMuTssToN MYRCHANrs.

II r. HAMMOND & co. SUCCESSORS TO
H. Anderson 4 Fsegrei, commission mer-
chants and " holesaIe dealers IN hay, grain, feed
and produce: storage solicited. Commercial
dock. foot Madison street. seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

.srr--In cherry Valley. King county:
8s..for. Juae %, lsso 20 tne Wlie OF
Ct go liza s's:te, July Q. to the wife of W.
n e0raau,. 4 sou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

DOoTH & HAEFoRD ABSTRACT CO. INC.
ID Rooms SsS and SO. seattle block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
GEORGE F. MEACHAM,
6I7 Third Street.

EoilcE-The business Office Of the PosT-Is
niiIsfScER viii hereafter be open until IL o.
Clarified advertisements viii be received
Pb this hour
Adsertiwments under the heads Of Lost
i'and For Sale. For Rent, and Situations
wanted viii be inserted at the rate OF 2 cents 4
sca iof the frst insertion: cent q word for
zen subsequent insertion. Payment always In
tssnee.
Advertisements will be received at branch
Mses Of the Posr-INTKLLIGEscER at:
, a......................C L. Fowler. agent.
'as ioHnsend... .............. Handley & Kelley.
me following letters await advertisers at this
sFrp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
DIED..

>--~-s-At Port Blakeley, Monday even
11I.n.ls y. ,.ss,e daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w.
-.mrv-1n this city July ], at the New
s..s.,S hotel, Mr. Addie b. MeCauiey, wife
- TeCauley, aged "a years.
.t,rerai viii take place Wednesday. July
/. - ibe church Of Our Lady OF Good Help.
..s.nent, Calvary cemetery.
- !. ,hfs city July 5. Baby Akin, infant
..s,sl will take place Wednesday, July
in - 80 residence of the parents OF the de
l IA az Eight street Interment, Masonic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
ExcAvAroR AND GRADER.

EXCAvATOR AND GRADER. B. SAM
bulkheads put in. Address l3l Farm street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

SOCIETY NOTTCEd
sstPENDENf ORDER OF FORESTERS-
- = s. : members: The semi-annual cleo
49, -. ofneers of Court Puget Sound, No SIS,
s s.sn on Tuesday evening, July s. A full at
--ace Is desired. James Hillyer. secretary.
Nj LODGE NO. 2, /. o. o. F., MEETS
xsr.s 5' Lnesday evening IN Odd Fellows hall,
IA sa SEATTLE, at 100 O'Clock: members of sister
= shd sologrning brothers in good standing
:" S0falaily Invited to attend,
sVHN J. KNoFF. Sec'y.
sosl0hre box .ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
-fFsZ.

WANTED
Ten graders for city work. 50 per day; steady
emf 10y mens
Three farm hands. So month.
Wood choppers, sl.25 cord
di stock
job
Five men to work in brickyard s2.2S per
-Four rock men, 81 so: all summer job.
Tw5 men 10 cut sh nlIe DO Is.
Ten railroad mon. S2-25 10 81 So
Female help. $50 to $50 per month.
FOR SALE.
Two-story house, 40x2l, On leased ground 45o
lease runs five years, ground rent sl5 per month.
Lunen couuter III a good location. $50
Cigar store, years lease SIS per mouth, $3.50.
Hall interest in a sawmili aud outfit, 81, $50: a
snap.
Span of young horses, 5000; 400 pounds each
Tworoomed house, ground rent " per
month: Sis.
Four million feet timber and outfit
Cheap house, large enough for two families.
no rent. 500.
Kitchen and dining-room with eighty
toarders. with lease of one and one-hali years
at 500 per month rent; also house of i've rooms,
If wanted, for $3.50 for both $500 for hotel part
Cleared bui ding lots near cable line, $500
Is acres. all lotted out, ct Green Lake, $50
large number of central fats and houses
with furniture for sale.
Stock OF groceries and meat market. $3.50;
rent of building $50 per month.
Two-roomed house, $50; on leased ground.
~ years lease; ground rent s. per month
Twenty-roomed lodgin ghouse, centrally To-
Houses rooms and Offices in the best part of
city.
GEO. w. CRANE.
Washington Employm Bureau,
IQ6 Washington Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE COMPANY-EN-
y gineers aud contractors for bridges of every
description: wharf building, pile driving dredg.
ing and steam shovel excavating; plans and
spondence solicited. Once foos Of jackson
street, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
STENOGRAPHERA

MAY ELLIOTT - sTENoGRAPHER AND
NV typewriter: stenographic work of all kinds
executed Rooms aud Z, korn block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08
ocULIsTs AND AUR1sTs.

mr. KIBBE-OCULIST AND AURIsT AND
~ physician for diseases of the throat. Re-
moved to Halter block, corner Columbia and
Second streets, rooms 4 and 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

w d. LAMBUTH. LAWYER. GENERAL
We practice. 622 Second street, corner
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

CE0 A. REICH, N. d., OCULI5r, AURIsT
VI and physician for diseases Of the throat
once. room "a, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-08

TNHOOOS & WHITE-CIVIL ENGINEERS,
i have removed 10 rooms 10 and %, Colman
Front street, between Columbia and
Marion-
CHANKS & DO0LEY HAVE REMOVED
- their law Office 10 Sc. 81 and 80 Frye block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05

the court, quorum was not present. On
the following day, the first Tuesday of
February-lG9 years agO-the room in
the exchange set apart for the court,
the federaIhall being occupied by con-
gress, was, as we are Informed by the
United States Gazette in its issue of the
next day, "uncommonly crowded. -
Numerous federal, state and municipal
officers were present, and "a great
number of the members of the bar"
The chief justice and Associate Justices
Gushing, Wilson and Blair took their
seats on the bench, attended by the at
torney general of the United States,
Edmund Randolph, of Virginia. The
letters patent commissioning all these
officers were read by John McKesson,
Esq, who acted as temporary clerk.
Richard Wenman was appointed
s'cryer:" proclamation was made, and
the supreme court of the United States
was opened. BY these acts, marked
with true republican simplicity. the
full breath of life was breathed into the
government of the United States, and
it became living organism.
ADJOURNED FOR WANT OF BUSINESS.
In strange contrast with the proceed
ings of the present time, the court, after
few formal sessions. adjourned Jan.
10, for want of business. 1t was coust
without suitors, its virgin docket ur-
sullied by any entry of petitioners,
plaintiffs in error or appellants, and its
earliest session was uncl0uded by any
pOrtent of that vast avalanche of litiga-
tion which during the succeeding years
OF Its first century has overwhelmed it
with silent but irresistible growth.
Congress, which in 1889 gave its best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-05
THE PRESENT SUPREME COURT.
JUSTICE LANAR

inspiration of disinterested patriotism
and cOnsecrated devotion which estab-
lished the tribunal which we to d "
/ commemorate. Our fathers had Sacri-
feed much to be free. Above all things
| they desired freedom to be absolutely
secured to themselves and their poster
ity. And yet with all their enthusiasm
for that sentiment, they were willing to
refer to the
TRIB UNAL WHICH THEY DEVISED,
all questions arising under their newly
! formed constitution. affecting the free
uOm and the protection and the safety
! of the citizen. Though bitter expert
ence had taught them that the instru-
mentalitieS of government might tres
pass upon freedom, and though they
had learned in a had school the cost of
the struggle to WreSt liberty from the
grasp OF power, they refused, In the
solemn work they bad in hand. to take
counsel of undue fear or diStracting
perturbation; and they calmly and de-
liberately established as a function of
their government a check upon un-
authorized freedom and a restraint
upon dangerous liberty. Their attach
ment and allegiance to the sovereignty
OF their states were warm and unfalter-
ing; but these did not prevent them
from contributing fraction of that
sovereignty to the creation of
court which should guard and
protect their new nation and
save and perpetuate a government
which should in all time to come bless
an independent people. deem myself
highly honOred by the part assigned to
me in these commemorative exercises.
AS in eloquent and fitting terms we
shall be led by those chosen to address
US. TO the contemplation of the history
of that august tribunal organized 100
years ago; as the lives and services Of
! those who, in the past, have presided
over its councils are rehearsed to us; as
| our love and veneration for our fellow
| cOuntrymen who now fill its high and
sacred places are ouickened; and as we
are reminded of the manner in which
our national court has at all times illus
| trated the strength and benefic ence of
free institutions, let us be glad in the
possession of this rich heritage of
American citizenship, aud gratefully
appreciate the wisdom and patriotism
of those who gave to us the supreme
court of the United States.