davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
graue11ers' Garide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
June 16 1885.

TRAINS LEAVENEWH HAVEN AsFoLLows | FOR NEW YoRK-'4;25, s4:F5. Nf6:OO, s7:SO 's1o s;8o 's85, tlo:8O q. m, *l2:OO, 1s:0J, sl;3l
 parlor car limted), :35, 1:45 .3:8O, BOO, "5:sO. t4;l5, *51O, '5;3O, 635, 6;80. .7IO, "s;1O, (s;Ii Bridgeport accommodation, '9IO a15 p. m. SUNDAYS = *425, 4:5, 500 e. m., t5:O0, tG;l5, "7:lO 's:1o, s:l5. '9:lO D. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'1:lo, 'll5Op. m. (datly).
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRIN9FIELD-si:lo t10;l0, "1100 a. m., "1:05. '5;53 pm. SUNDAxs- 'E10 (nighD, .5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE-12;O .225 'lI:35 parlor oar lmted)a m 412;O5, 's:BO, BOO, '4:l5, -455 sd:5I pm. sUNDAYs-s2:03 -225 a. m, s4:55. .8s55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y.& N. F. n. R.--4:57 D. m. suNDAYs-'4:57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING FIELD. ETo.-'1;lO tnight). GAO. 800, t1o:lo. ello5 a. m.. 1908, '1O5 8:5, 5;OO, '5;53 to:lj to Hartford), s:O5, 1O:O6 p. m. SUNDAYs--sII0 (night), s5:5s, s:25 Accommodation pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. Ero.-.2Ol night,. s22S tnight). 75O, 93O, 11;O5, '11:S5 (parlor oar lIm- itedl, a. m., eI;,1 -2tO, $500, 3:O5 '4:15, .4:55 5:15, eI5. '6:55, 9:05 p. m. tGuilford accommo- dationJ SUNDAYS 'siO3 tnight). 's 25 uiight) *4:55, '6:55 p. m.
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MiDDLEToWN, WTLL1MANTIC. Era. -s:O3 @. m., 1;3O, 4:57, e:o5 p. m. SUNDAYS s4:57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N r. IN. E. and N L. N. R. R.i at Turnerville with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations --7:45 1l:04a. m. and 4O0p. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points this sstde-. At555p. III. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTTON-4:2O D. m. FOR DERRY JUNCTION BIRMINGHAM. ANSO- MA ETc.-7;Oo. $40 a. m.. 1900. s:s7. 42 0, 5:35. 7dO, Il 20 p. m. SUNDAYs--e:10a Q. ln.. $50 D. m
 FOR WATERBURY-7:OO 500 {yia Nauga4 tuck Junction), $40 q. m., 12;0O, 2:27, 5:3j, [: }. m. SUNpAYs-S:10a. a. rn, 6:l5p. m. (via Naugatuck junction).
 FOR TWISTED -7:OO 9;4O a. m., 3:yr, 5:35 pm SUNDAYs-s10a. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NEWTOwN PITTSFIELD. STATE LINE -9:A0 2. m., 4:s0p m
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. CIN- ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE W WEST-via State Line-9:4Oa Q. n., 4:c0 D. rn FOR RLTTCHFIELD and points on s.. L. &N. R. R.--ivia Hawleyvlllel 40 2. m. 4:20 2. m Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 C. A. hiMFsTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24

MT, Hayseed-Two dollars for that little book? Why kin git one twice as big down the street for seventy-fve cents C1erk-Mein frfendt, haf shoost vot you vants-five big Government Re- ports it will take you ten years to read. Take the lot for dollar-und-a- Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
When You Are Ready.

To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing Is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
 New York Every Saturday for
 GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage By S. s. CITY OF ROME, Ss60 and tpward OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, S45 and upward
 Excursion Tickets ut reduced rates Second Cabin, SS5 and $50. Steerage, @16.
 Drafts at Lowest Current Rates. For further information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, [ Bowling Green. New. York or M. B. Newton, S6 Orange st., or Wm. Fitzpatrick. 667 Grand ave-, or John M. Lines, jr., S69 Chapel street, Peck & Bish- op, 7O2 Chapel street, New Haven. mys 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-24
Ifthe Bnhy lp Cntting Teeth.

Be sureand use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child, ,softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy flor diarrhea. 25 cents . bottle.
 IT ln " and "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Culver Items.

DIR John Crabtree was at the shop
for repairs.
f ID Greer took a trip to Clinton
Saturday. He is getting ready to
epend four days in camp at Butler.
Geo Huff was distributing sample
copies of the st Louis Republic.
Our guess is, neither the Democrat
ic nor the Republican party will
adopt free silver.
John Seelinger called one evening
last week.
An ice cream supper will be given
at w II Bradley's Friday night. All
are invited to attend and you will be
royalty entertained:
YSand Jas Combs have gone south
for cattle.
Alva Deerwester was after the
third whip Saturday evening. Some
one appropriated the first and second
ones about the second time he had
used them.
VIM L Hooper has our thanks for
favors.
Elmer Huff drove up to Adrian to
spend Sunday.
Prof Crawford, brother-in-law OF
our friend Sam keirsey, spent Satur'
day here. He will 60 to st Louis this
fall to study medicine.
Alfonzo Ray took a trip south OF
Passaic Saturday evening.
Our City Attorney says he intends
to get new outfit as soon as he
plows that broom corn.
Squire Perry did not attend the
silver convention.
A B Herman brought out some
new furniture Saturday.
J Nj Graham and wife went to But
Ter Saturday. J M was a delegate tc
, the convention.
j A Herman has bought lot OF
feeding cattle.
TN Hendrix has about 120 cattle
on full feed and 60 on grass, that are
looking fine.
VIM Hooper says he is feeding Il
hogs, which we hope may make him
money, even 40c for his corn.
Jas McGhee has been quite sick fol
a few days.
We had refreshing shower Sun
day night.
| that the County Silver Convention
sent a good delegation to Pertlt
| Springs.
S p Ray and family with Mrs Ada
Rooth, of Urich, visited at DIR McF'
and w s Rays.
Mr. Proctor, of Butler, visited rela
tives on East street Sunday.
Miss Matte McCandles and brothe
| Sam were at the Salem s s.
Prof Frank Deerwester ATTENDED
Sunday School at Salem, whlcl
seemed like old times. Why not al
get ready Sunday and go to )
as they are near by, Bethel and tn
Chapel in the forenoon and Salem Il
the afternoon. JACK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Foster Items.

One of Mr. AL Sheltons little girls
was thrown from a horse and had
her arm thrown out of place. The
arm was set and she is getting along
nicely.
The ladies of the Baptist church
viii give an ice cream and fruit festi.
val on Wednesday evening, August
14th, the proceeds to be used in i'm.
proving the church. Everybody is
invited to attend.
The supper At Mr.. Thomas Hart :
was q success.
Miss Birdie Collins, who has been
visiting friends in Fort Scott, return.
ed home Saturday.
Mr. John Drysdale is reported TO be
improving.
Mr. jess Morreland and Miss Ella
Gray went TO Butler Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Redmon, who has
been visiting his grandparents in
Illinois, has returned home.
Mrs Robb and little daughter visit,
ed al Mr. Goodwin's Saturday.
The Foster band will leave Wed
nesday afternoon for Conley Springs,
where they will celebrate their ami
versary on the Sth.
The band has also been engaged tc
furnish music for the G 4 r district
reunion at Appleton City Sept 27.
NILS CLERK No. 2,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Land O. Plenty.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2-Adviess
from central and southern Illiuaiss
shows that the corn and fruit cropss
will be enormous.
Many farmers are reported tos
have engaged their corn for Noven~
Der delivery at 20 cents per busheI-
Spectators laid in enormous qus1-
titles, with view of fattening kogE
for eastern markets.
Fruit prices have gradually
dropped in the market here during
the past week several cents on tha
bushel, box and basket. Free ston e.
peaches probably bring the besk
prices at this time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08

Dexter, Mo-, Aug. 3.-Lube Sum.
mers and Finia Mahan, two bad
boys OF Dunklin, started out hunt
ing yesterday with a Flobert rifle.
After they tired Of shooting at birds
they met John Mayes, a farmer.
After he passed they shot him in the
back. the ball striking him in the
spinal column. The wound will
prove fatal or leave him . cripple
for life.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Virginia Items.

l"We heard 'em say it and noted 1t
down,
The things that happened about the
town,
SO don't blame us if true or not,
We always give you the best we've
got."l
The party ut Mr. Jones last Thurs
day night was a pleasant affair.
Miss Icy Jenkins went TO Austin
last week to visit two weeks with
Miss Mamie Mcdonald.
Mr. Walker, living on the Harry
Lisle farm northwest of Virginia, has
over 100 heat of cattle all doing well.
He has the finest crop of corn tina,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Cash Capital.

verdict and consulting with their at
torneys. He made water haul. The
Taylors remained in the court room !
for an hour consulting their attorn-
eys about future action in the case,
disappointing a large crowd of peo-
pie that were waiting to see them
taken from the court room to the
jail. There were over 1000 people
gathered in the street and court,
but they finally dwindlsd down to
1000 when the Taylors made the
trip. Tomorrow the court will hear
the motion for new trial and per-
haps sentence may be passed.
Thus has ended famous case.
The frst trial resulted in a mis-
trial, but this time the twelve were
Of one opinion. B. c. Dulaney and
George Freeman, two OF the jurors.
stated that the result was reached
on the FIRST ballot. They were very
tired Of their job. and wanted to get
home to rest. The people of this
city are nearly a unit in declaring
that the verdict is just, and although
many express pity for the families
Of these men, vet no one would
change the verdict.
The Taylors refused to be inter
viewed after the verdict was render
ed. Bill Taylor said: 81 don't care
to talk" George only replied by
asking: "Do yo you think man
would feel like saying anythinge"
To night the prisoners are resting
quietly in Jail, and they do not show
the least sign of fatigue, notwith
standing the long and tedious trial
through which they haYe just
passed. Attorney Bresnehan feels
satisfied with the work he has done,
and feels that he will receive the APP
proval of his people. He will leave
for home tomorrow morning, and
will not return until next week.
"My experience in the Taylor case
identified with that in the Howell
case," he said. "The Howell case
was tried in Trenton, and the first
trial resulted in hung jury, but on
the second trial we secured a con-
viction. That is just the way with
this CASE
The people are gathered in groups
around town to night. and they are
discussing the Taylor case. The
action of the jury is indorsed, and
the people are rather iubilant. One
man remarked: Carroll county is
again entitled to consideration. y
The visitors from the north have all
returned to their homes, and by TO-
morrow business has been at a
stsndstill in this city for ten days
will be resumed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
New Home Items.


$50 bicycle from the Hill one day last
week, so look out girls, it will carry
double. Form says he has not yet
broken it to ride.
Walker Steel sold his shoats at
more than Sc.
On August 1st the river was rs high
as it was at last rise.
The last rains have set threshing
back a week and damaged lets of
grain, both in shock and stack.
w l. Jones wants to buy 25 good
spring steer calves and will pay fair
price in cash for them.
Lightning killed a young mule for
III Botkins Sunday night.
j Il Taylor Is putting q new floor in
tho school house and fixing it up
warm. He says he is trying to please
the big girls.
Quite a number of young folks de-
serted us Wednesday night on ac-
count of splendid party at Sprague,
so reported by those in attendance.
Mr. Jake Jennings has taken lay
off for four or six weeks and has gone
to Pleasanton to take q rest. he mas
made Mr. Botkins a splendid hand.
DdNe NeSllcTouc oho DSh AScs"
passed through here en- route for
Barton Co last Monday to look at
land.
Mr. VIM Smiths motherless babe is
sick and is under the care OF DR. Will
son, of Foster
Messrs Less and James Thomas, Jr,
went south Monday after some fine
hogs. They drove into deep water
on Pryor creek, six miles south of
Sprayue. The wagon bed tloated,
the king bolt came out, letting the
team and front gear of the wagon go
on and the boys were left sitting In
the water. They were gritty and
would not give up but disrobed them
selves, got down into the water and
brought everything out safe and
sound.
Bernetts creek was inches higher
than it has been for thirty years last
Tuesday morning, so old settlers say.
The River lacked feet of being as
full as at the last raise.
Squire Woods says he cut the big
elm that lodged on the Nyhart
bridge.
The Foster boys played the Shobe
K boys a base ball game Sunday after
noon, which resulted to 10 in favor
of Shobe.
Another big rainfall here Sunday
! night, which checks the sound OF the
lthresher.
Shetrone and Robb came in from
the fair at Ft Scott Saturday night
What's the matter with Nels' CLERK
No at Elkhart? Come No 8, show
up. Also Grandma Union at Virginia
when YOU are gone take the Unlor
with YOU. If you are dead say 50.
Bill Jake Thomas has SOW and
shoats for sale, miles north. Also
fine 5-year-old driving mare for sale
Less Thomas thinks so much OF hi
fine hogs that he sits up at night
with them.
VIII HThomas, of Metz, Mo, was ul
one day last week and signed for tn
TIMES.
Sam Smith pays SOC on his paper
Sammy 10 q good boy and likes t.
read a paper worth paying for
Thanks Sam, come again.
Squire Woods, accompanied o,
Uncle John McGarity, OF Tulsa. In
dian Territory, 10 here. Uncle OHM.
10 20 years old, hale and hearty AM
does not use glasses. He expects t
visit among us until the weather
cooler. Mr. M formerly operated Goa
works on Walnut creek % years age
which was the first coal bank 1
Bates Co. Joe Kinkaid raised tn
first bushel ever taken out by mean
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08

OF a scoop and iron wedge, and Uncle
Johnny says Joe lost his wedge.
n M. NESTLRRODE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Missouri State Bank.
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

We solicit the
the
to ourc
Funds
a i'm and
DIRECTORS.
G. Boulw ooker rsnkM
ii
j Il
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.
Bartlett Armo D
Bryner I'm
Lu Brown Dr. A
3 haf Freeman
Roberto lark Heath sarke
eman
Davis Morrison
FrankD Derive
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Groceries and Farm Produce,

10 lbs granuiatel sugar. II 9l&
80 lbs Queen Of Butler -four. So
30 lbs Jersy Cream flour. us
10 C.. 4 s. pure Rio coffee
| No. l wood tub, 81
l No. wood tub, s1e
No. wood tub, Fss
barrel best salt. = 3as
| gallon best sorghum, g.
1 packages coffee. any brand, ~
Sealing wax, per pound. al
l pound Battle AK Tobacco, -
l pound No Tax tobacco -
/ pound jolly Tar tobacco. ~.
pound Siedge tobacco, 81
/ pound Star tobacco. a.
l plug Crane tobacco, -
packages soda, Il
lbs head rice 3.
lbs Carolina rice, =.
lbs large raisins.
lbs California peaches. G-
4 lbs large raisin. cured pruues. 2ss
] dozen sweet oranges,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-08-08
Deacon Bros. & Co,

Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and GEn -
Tinware and Stoves. Field and Garden.
Seeds. Buggies. Wagons, and Farm
Machinery. wagon. wood work. Iron
Steel, Nails. Salt. Barb Wire,
Buggy Paints, Machine Oil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
VICIOUS SENTIMENTS.

I, IS TO be hoped that the talk OF those
sympathizing with the Rowe brothers in
Whitman county viii prove to be mere
buster. 1t is not probable that the farm
ers generally In that part OF the state ap-
prove OF the insurrectionary language
which is occasionally used by some OF the
people who think they are being uniustly
treated. One party who seems to be IN
sympathy with a movement TO resist the
law Is reported to have recently said: THE
law be ID We don't care for tho law.
We are right and msAtier than the law
This language gives an idea OF how
sorcly aggrieved some az the Whitman
county people appear TO he. but it eN
presses mighty poor sentiment upon
which 10 build a prosperous community.
Il might do for Jackson Hole. but IT'S
rather out OF place ia so good
a county as Whitman. If. as is
claimed. there is an organization
there :. 90 strong. which in an hours time
can pat in the field 100 men armed with
Winchesters and ready 20 interfere with
legal process. the sooner this miserable
spirit OF lawlessness is shown Up and ad-
verttsed the better it viii he for the state
People who ;hink they are migAtier than
the law need watching. II their doctrines
are 70 prevail. IL might he just IS well for
every body 10 close Up business here and
50 hack East. Popular government VIII
ba failure n the motto the law Re
ID Is 70 find favor With any consider
mia ~-+r.Nn~ - am .fsfv-,e sr.-s--...-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Queen Victoria has worn her crown only
sixteen times.
Congressman Reed has bought a new
y-eight-pound bicycle
Anna Dickinson. the lecturer. was a con
tributor 20 leading periodicals at the age
OF "a years
Lord Roberts ana Lord WolseIey were
born wear apart and each entered the
army a the age o. u.
King Christian. Denmark's aged ruler.
smokes cigarettes. as do all the other
crowned males OF Europe
Emperor William recently remarked N
an American who Is on intimate terms
WITH him that he is very anxious TO visit
the United States before he has reached
al age that Viii make travel distastefal 10
Turchsn Pasha. the new foreign minis
ter Of Turkey. has had a remarkable ca
reer ana IS in high favor with the sultan
ana the grand vizisr. he was educated in
Ftarce, ant his wife IS one Of Turkeys
r8ra new women"
Charles NJ Foulke. % WASHINGTON civ.
rts the finest collection ~ tapestry in the
United States II nor ia he world He LAS
spent fortune IN purchasing tne cxarn-
pies * tapestries az al e-as. and IN MS
coi.eo'-2n are tae reaEr.8cert pieces pre-
sentCl ~ Louis Nh 10 The Barberin
Austin core.n's s-ea. park r. New
Hampshire attracts the increasing attsn-
tion % tourists as one OF the wonders OF
.4.s country The mere surface facts
ABOUT ne pes scch IS that il includes
= u' acres. D.. 10 - stocked with barst1
rtrl - stfa1tE -H<e- o-ll5 boa moose
elk deer foxes. sart-5Ie.s ana ,+1e-
game t-tf-teA-Ft ANA H.-.-el .s ~a- 4aIf
q .-- wonders. s-lcl ur4t.r .f.sa..-..t-,- -
eAE icons ot visitors Tire rr.l.- i 78
free at,@4 complying w.th cs-taIa
S5tf -e res 'At .crs.
Hrs.5n has p a-toase- Keepers 7-uy1-
|Ao. perhaps rss not e-nHIata1 la
T.. " -. %t+ p an aFcoHlpli hes. oars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
Wbatcom County Statistics.

Whatcom, Sept. 4-SpeciaI-Assessor
Thomas has completed the statistical rec
ord or the assessment Of 1895. and IL shows
that the assessment on real property ex-
elusive Of railroad track is 81, $50. 1852, and
that the railroad rights Of way and track,
ninety miles, are assessed at s413, al. which
is a considerable increase over last year
The railroad personal property assessment
is sS3,s0S Improvements on government
land are assessed at $40 7s5: telegraph and
telephone lines. ss,s12: electric railways
81, 100: steamboats, and sailing vessels
$500 Of the entire percentage of reduc-
ton in the county GA per cent. is in Fair
haven. Number of horses assessed. 1911
cattle. ASST: sheep, 1855; hogs. 1606. wa
CONS and carriages, sS5 There are seventy
two school districts and eighty school
houses, and the valuation of school prop
erty is s234.3S1. There are 1900 school chill
dren in the county, of whom 1889 were en-
rolled during the year: average attendance
2.754; number OF teachers employed, 139
average monthly compensation of male
teachers, 1855 and of female teachers
1924 During the school year the amount
paid out in the county for school purposes
was s44.S17.25. of which more than halt
was in the New Whatcom district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-05
SEATTLE. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8.
FOR THE SAKE OF THE SCHOOLS

There should be general rejoicing over
The fact that the members Of tho school
board have settled some OF their differ
ences and that one ridiculous deadlock has
been broken. air. King said he was OPP
rosed TO Superintendent Barnard, but was
going TO vote in favor of him for the sake
OF the schools. lie thought the deadlock
should be broken and believed II Had
vsed for the board In its wrangiing over
school matters TO follow in the footsteps Of
tho fire commission.
This course OF action should have been
decided upon by the school board long ago.
Our city institutions OF learning
are OF too much Importance TO
the community 10 have their ef
fciency impaired by squabbles arising
from petty personal differences OF the
members OF the board. A man has a right
20 his individual opinions. and may believe
the course he advocates is the only cor
rect one. but a too resolute insistence
upon his ideas prevailing often results in
nothing being done. Too often the public
interests are sacrificed to the whims OF
organized bodies who agree only TO dis
agree
The people OF this district have always
taken great deal OF interest in their
public schools. and they have generally
been SO manased as 10 be source OF
pride TO every citizen of Seattle. There IS
no inclination. therefore. TO allow the use
fulness or the schools 20 suffer because
the members or the school board are at
ioggerheads or seem prone to engage in an
interminsble war over some details OF
management.
Mr.. King has sounded what should be
the key note for future action. IL there
are decided differences OF opinion Il is Mt
t'ag that a spirit OF compromise should
prevail "for the sake OF the schools" The
people generally take no interest IN per-
sonai differences; all they desire IS that
the business or tho board DC dispatched In
. way that viii lnure 70 the benefit ~ the
schools, keeping them at the high standard
az excelleucy FOR which they have hither-
90 been noted No doubt tho task OF n
school director Is a ,hanxlexs one. and
there are many perpleNing questions to
solve and trying obstacles u overcome.
but II the spirit OF harmony noticeable A,
the last meeting prevails in the future, the
many difficulties constantly arising can be
easily met. with the result that the work
of the members OF the board VIII be more
satisfactory not only 70 themselves. but
also TO the people who elected them.