davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
FRINGE GEO RaE DEnooRArs
Declare for FREQ silver, But Oppose
the Proposed Unit Rule.

Petersburg, Va, May 14.-(SpecIal-
The Democrats of Prince George county
held 'mass-meeting at the county
courthouse to-day and elected Capt. A.
R. Hibbs. Capt. r. Z. Bland and Mr..
John J.tCocke delegates to the Stanton
state Convention. Capt. R. E. Bland
was nominated as a suitable person to
represent this district at the Chicago
Convention. The following resolutions
was adopted:
Resolved. That the Democracy of the
county 'of Prince George. in mass-meet-
ing assembled. declare for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver 16 to 1: ap-
prove the course of Senator John w.
Daniel on the currency question, but
oppose the unit rule.
The infan, child of Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Hinton, of Norfolk, Is very Ill at
its grandfather'S, Capt. VIM. Hinton, in
this city.
The Hastings Court, Judge ]. NJ. Null
len presiding, has been engaged all day
hearing argument In the suit of Mrs.
Alice Rogers We. the city of Petersburg
for $4,000 for damages to her property
by sewers on Fillmore and Jefferson
streets.
Sunday next Is the forty-third ami
versary of the founding of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
and the fraternity In this city will note
the event by attending the night service
at St. Johns Episcopal Church. The
rector, Rev. w. A r. Goodwin, will
deliver a sermon appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The Daughters of Liberty, which was
recently organized here, is rapidly in
creasing its membership. The branch
here lis called Dave Council No. s.. 1t
has numerous admissions each meeting
night.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
The Browns 10 the Senator'S.

st. Louis. Mo, May 1.-THE Browns
pulled out victory in the last inning
To-Day ny good stick work German
was DATED freely while in only one in
ming could the Washington's solve Hor,'s
dsiivery Won Der Abe attached the
gate receipts on account of the old Pen
dleton Park venture at Cincinnati Al
tendance, 1000. Score:
st. Louis 81 O7OOOo1-9 IL
Washington % o l 5O00-S 2
Batteries: Hart and Mcfarland; Ger
man and McCauley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Standing of NntionnI League Club,
Dwyer Pitched Great Rail.

Cincinnati, May 1l-Irwin's and
Bucks errors in the ninth inning saved
the Brooklyns from shut out. Dwyer
pitched phenomenal ball with men on
bases. The Reds took kindly to Ken
nedy's curves and batted him ut will
Miller's and 1loy's batting were the
features. Attendance 500. Score:
R.H. y.
Cincinnati ....1 4WOl3 04x-l3 II 3
Brooklyn .......0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 10 3
Batteries: Dwyer and Petz; Kennedy
and Burrell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
The Ginnts Lose Auain.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE New York
ers started In like winners to-day and
Knocked Young out of the box. During
the hrst four innings Cleveland could
do nothing with Dad Clarke's delivery.
In the fifth the Cleveland batters com.
menced TO get their eyes on the ball
and in the last inning batted out a VIC
tory The New Yorks could not hit
Wallace, who took Young's place safely.
Attendance 1900. Score:
R.H E
Cleveland ......0 OOOl5S Ito II 2
new York 40 OF 100l- lib .
mer; Charge and Wilson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
NORFOLK
ABB. X. BIZ. !
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk ..............1 o o o l 0 5 -
Portsmouth .....1 o 100 0 0 o.
Summary: Earned Runs-Norfolk. /.
Two base Hits-McFarlan Three ha Sc
Hits-Bowerman Sacrifice Hits-Burke
Shaffer, Brandt. WentZ. Stolen Bases
Mari, Hall, 2: Hargrove. Heilman, Tur-
ner, Balleytine. First Base an Balls
Off Brandt.'2; off Pfanmiller. =. Struck
Out-By Brandt. 3; by Pfanm!ller.' 3.
Left on Bases-Portsmouth, 5; Norfolk
I. Double Plays-Langsford and Ramp.
Wild Ptch-Brandt Hit by Pitcher
Marr and Hargrove. Time-2:05 UNI
pire-Mr Cline.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Blankenship and Bowerman Will be In
the points tomorrow for Norfolk.
Schmidt will be in the box to-day for
Portsmouth against his erstwhile COM
rades. Our Teutonic friend says: IF
don'd do dem Something's do-morrow, den
l ain'd no bidcher."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Richmond on Ton AGAIN.

richmond, Va, May 1.-THE Rich
i hn are on top again. They returned
neine from Portsmouth, this morning
a 9an III. III me afternoon met the Petersbures
p ISi Tue nrst time this year at West End
c arr kane pitched for Petersburg. and
Of ia .' ~ Tor Richmond, and the story
'"e game can be told in one sentence;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Tail Ender. Defeat Lenders

Louisville, KY, May 14.-Lou!sville
outplayed Philadelphia at every point
to-day. Taylor was Knocked out of the
box in the eighth. TITS was Loulsville's
first errorless game tAs season. Attend
ance, 1000. Score: sG
Louisville ...o00l ls52.-ii ia o
Paila 20 90 OI2 3-5 3
Batteries: Hill and Dexter; Inks, Tay-
10? and Grady and Chknents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Standing OF the Clubs.
THE PLAY IN DETAIL.
How the Game Was Won and Lost and
the Features oft.

ECAUSE Hargrove
in the fatal seventh
inning allowed q fly
ball from Turner
bat TO slip through
his fingers after ev-
erybody had made
sure he had 1t, Nor
folk rooters went
home yesterday af-
ter the game puffed
with pride and the
cleaning light and
joy OF victory IT.
radlating their per-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Richmond on TOP Again.

Roanoke. Va, May 14.-Lynchburg's
one run in the ninth inning won to-
days game. In the great pitchers bat
tie Chesbro. for the locals, had decidedly
the advantage. Two errors were re-
spons!ble for the winning run. Score:
ROANOKE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
THE CUBAN REBELLION,
Another Reported Heavy loss of the
Cuban Patriots.

Havana, May 14.-Col Frances reports
leaving MarIel and marching In the d.
rection of Hoyo Colorado, in the province
of Havana. Upon arriving at Barnes the
enemy attacked the van guard and rear
guard of his column but were repulsed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Big League Games.
Boston, 4: Pittsburg, 20
New York, z: Cleveland, 10.
Brooklyn. .: Cincinnati 49,
Philadelphia. r; Louisville. II
Baltimore. 8: Chicago, 5.
Washington, 8; St. Louis. 9.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
In the Southern League.

r. II. T.
Columbus ......2 OOO2o 60 ,
Batteries: KoN'm. Shehan and Wiley:
Daniels and Wright
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15

The Richmonds hit the ball all over the
field. and the Petersburgs could not con-
meet with Gllpatrick's delivery. Score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
PETERSBURG.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond,
q Petersburg. l. Three-ba hitst-
Sanford, Berte. Two-base hits-Pender.
Roland. Sholta. First base on errors
Richmond. 4: Petersburg, 3. Bases on
palls-Om Fitzpatrick, 2; off Kane, 5.
Left on bases-ltichmond 8: Petersburg.
~. Struck out-By Gilpatrick, 3; by
name, Double p!ays-Dundon to
keefer; Sholta to Keefer Stolen bases
kain, 4; Groves, Pender. Zimmerman.
Berte, fitzpatrick. Time-1:43 Umpire
Mr.. Conner
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15

summary: Two-base hits-Glenn, and
Cockman. Three-base hits-H Tate.
stolen bases-Glenn and Cockman Dou-
Die piays-McGann, unassisted; L. Tate,
nnassisted; McGann to Leahy to Little.
struck out by stultz, 8; by Chesbro, 3.
Base on balls-Off Stultz. l. Time of
same-l:2O Umpire-Betts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
II Was a Tie Gnme.

Chicaso' May 1.-THE Colts and Orioles
played a ten inning game to n tie r..
day after a pretty exhibition on both
sides The game v,ls called on account
of darkness and y I'm be PLAYED off OTTO to.
morrow. Keefe's decisions were bad and
the crowd was again numerous Rain
interrupted the game once and had IL
kept up Tor minute longer it would
have been Chicago's game. score.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
a Heavy Hitting Streak.

PittsourS, May 1i.-PittSburg took on
its heaviest batting streak of tho sea
son to-day and won from Boston easily
After making ten runs off Dolan. the
latter retired in the middle of the fifth
inning In favor Of Sullivan, who failed
TO stop the fusilade, and whose wildness
was responsible for over half the runs
scored in the seventh inning Attend
ance 2.400. Score
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
where the climbs Play To-Day.

Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Petersburg in Richmond.
Lynchburg In Roanoke.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15

Pittsburg ......3 IS 07O x-20 q 4
Boston .........0 Il 90 IA IL 5
batteries: Killen, Hastings and Mer-
rift; Dolan. Sullivan and Berger.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
Total
LYNCHBURG

'FN VUt " ItH WIHIlIIB run WIS IIdUt
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15

To-days card Includes two running
races. 2:4O class trotting. and 2:2l class
trotting. There will be three bicycle
races-half mile novice. one mile open,
and half mile open. The day marks the
closing of the spring meeting
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-15
1T HAPPENED IN THE FATAL SEVENTH
Yesterdays Games.

Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth. 3.
Lynchburg. /: Roanoke. Q.
Richmond, IA: Petersburg, 5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Dillon Examiner. Tho people Of J,f-
ferson county are already engaged i'm
another county division struggle. There
is no need Of getting excited over this
matter. The next Legislature, IL ma
jority Of its members have any regard
FOR the taxpayers. viii turn a dear ear
TO tho advocates of county division
schemes It is the general BELIEF that
the business OF creating new counties
has been greatly overdoue hy the last
two legislatures. Montana must get
more population and wealth b.for. ma.
legislature is justified in creating now
counties. Some of the new counties
have almost reached the limit uI in
d"btadupss with nothing whatever To
show for Il in the way of permanent
public improvements. This ought 10
serve as a valuable object lesson for
our legislators as well as the promot-
ers of county division schemes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
BOZ MAN NEWS.

Special Correspondence of the STANDARD.
Bozcman Feb. 13-Albert Beck. the
12-year-old son OF John II. Beck. living
near Belgrade. had his leg broken
Wednesday by a horse falling upon
him. lie was driving stock when his
pony slipped upon the ice and went
down with such force as to seriously
injure the horse as wen as Gripping
the boy Young Beck lay out upon the
prairie for two hours when he man
aged to hail a passing team that con-
Veycd him home
Game Warden Keown. while out in
the mountains six miles east Of BoZc-
man, on Wednesday morning. ran
across a bunch OF Is ok. There were
two big bulls and II cows Mr.. Kcown
had heard of this band being up Bear
creek and was out 10 see that no one
was molesting them. They were nnc
sight as. unaware OF the close prON-
unity of their appointed keeper. they
fed about beneath the trees.
Charles Backcs. who for a number or
years has been dividing his time. dur
ing the summer months, between his
saloon and his ranch. has rented the
latter on shares and viii now give his
whole attention TO his saloon business.
John Clopton has rented the ranch for
one year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
LITIGATION.
Nine Owners FULLY Aware That They
Must Get judicial a." up o..

-A'h" o"hefs Tuiiy Aware nat ThCy
Must Get s. Judic.ai flap o..
Special correspondence Of the STANDARD.
Idaho city, Idaho. Feb. 12-It has
been ascertained that the two school
sections i'm the township in which
Idaho city is located are on rich min
eral districts and the owners of mines
covered by them are very uneasy.
These school sections were given 10
Idaho territory when Il was created
and are Of course property Of the state.
The hope was entertained that the
state board would reiinquish them and
take lands in their stead in the agri-
cultural districts. 1t is well known
that the lands were known to be min
eral and many claims were in opera
ton on them before the territory was
organized. yet the secretary of state
wrote a letter To a gentleman here a
short time since that the lands would
be appraised and sold. If the miners
had the means with WliCh to carry the
matter through the courts there SIS no
doubt but that the state board could
be beaten. Everyone is aware that the
general government would not under
take TO give away lands upon which
miners at the time had posSessory
rights, and a state board that would
attempt 10 hold such lands does not
deserve .1c good win of the people. and
they viii find out. when they come up
for reelection next fall that the miners
will remember them in a way they do
not wish. Heretofore their answers 10
questions put by the miners have been
eVasivc. hut Of late those in authority
have been questioned i'm such a way
that cvasive answers could no longer
be given. besides the school lands all
the selections, amounting to 7at sec
uons in the township in which Idaho
City is situated. are on lands that have
been worked for so years A few DAYS
ago the publishers of the Idaho World
were requested 10 Immediately furnish
duplicate afldavits of publication to
the advertisement of the sections for
the use OF the land office. This indi-
Gates that the patents are to be writ
ten for tho state. When these sections
were selected the people did not know
where the townships or sections were.
and supposed tIIt they were west of
this place instead Of in the heart OF
tho Deer and Wolf creek mineral belt.
There is not one Of them but that IS
on land for may years occupied as
placer and most of them cover quartz
claims Of much Importance. Whether
the miners viii act quick enough to
save themselves is a question. as they
seem u ina ine that patents t. the
s. ate under such conditions would be
OF no good In this they viii of course
find themselves mistaken IL they allow
default
on extending tho tunnel ~ tho nus-
faIo Wlrs further east q few DAVIS AGO
the ore chute was reHa bed and found
10 De very .ich a a depth Of nearly 100
feet below all former working. The
owners are now taking out ore for shin
weut To mill - far tho ore frrn,
HH r-aH .rHa HH#rH q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Yellowstone Valley Recorder: Poetic
justice demands that Receiver Andrew
+. Burleigh should get it somewhere i'm
the nciEhborhOod of the carotid artery.
and that is probably whore he viii get
it. st. Paul must not forget that ne Is
the man who had a queer idea of cut
ting the Northern Pacific in two and
routing traffic via Billings and around
Robin Hoods barn Just to leave the
Twin Cities out in the cold"
The above item from the St Paul
Dispatch indicates how the Twin city
folk regard out Seattle champion II is
"a cause for regret that Andrew was cut
of at the pockets. as no doubt n would
have remembered Montana in sub
stantial manner.
by tho way, speaking OF the Twin
Cities. there are some law firms there
who. the press allege. are making bust
ness for themselves 10y reporting as
insolVent business houses of high stand
ing. with the aim of getting collections
from the creditors. Some houses have
actually been pushed 10 the wall
through such Vaccinations Of these
feeble limitations of "Jaggcrs" the
shystcr, and the press proposes TO cx-
pose the whole caboodle II the reputa-
bic lawyers do not take the matter up
and have these pettfogging lights
disbarred
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

sympathy, an admirer offered him part
Of his couch. Mr.. Perkins accepted and
retired Immediately after his lecture.
His whilom friend spent some time
thereafter shaking dice with the bar
tender and forgot all about Eli. Pro-
ceeding TO his room. he was about TO
get into bed, when he discovered that IT
was occupied. He seized the intruder
by the slack Of his robe de mutt and
yauked him to an upright position. pro-
cecd"d to kick him out of the room.
down a flight OF stairs and into the
street.
Here both men clinched and were en-
gagged in a wrestling match. Groco-Ro-
man. and various other styles, when
mutual friend among the crowd OF OBJ
servers, stopped the fight by making
the proper explanations. The night was
warm. so the belligerents adjourned to
saloon and remained until morning
in their light and airy costumes. telling
each other how tho play came up and
quating each others health.
Mr.. Perkins has from time 10 time.
ever since. taken accession To say that
Montanans are the most cordial re-
sponsive and unaffected people hc has
ever met one does not have to break
the ice with them. They throw them
selves right into ones arms and en-
brace you with familiar fraternity and
hearty effusiVeness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
State Of Montana.

Sunday by Rev. Pritchard of Livings-
ton, who will deliver an appropriate
sermon for the occasion. The members
and trustees Of this church are TO be
congratulated for their good work in
securing enough money to erect so
creditable a structure in the town. The
building is a large stone structure and
was erected at a cost of s.. 500.
The Northern Pacific's Cow Coro-
ner" was in Big Timber the first of the
week adjusting a number of claims
against the company for stock killed by
the trains.
ALI. Bryant of Cleveland, Ohio. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. $. +. Bryant of this place
arrived in town the first of the week on
a short visit with friends and relatives
in town. 1t is rumored among those
who are best acquainted with Mr. Bry-
ant, that he has returned for the sole
purpose of taking away with him on
his return one of Big Timber's most
estimablc young ladies'. Should this
rumor prove true, Mr. Bryant has many
friends in Big Timber who viii Join
with us in wishing him a pleasant and
prosperous journey over the connubial
sea.
Peter Whine of Helena. who is rep
resenting the insurance companies in
which kellar & Post had the livery
barn insured which was burned sew
eral months ago, arrived in town the
first of the week to adjust the loss.
Frank Bliss, proprietor of the Grand
hotel, has been spending the past week
in Butte and Anaconda. one Of which
places he is thinking seriously Of loca-
ting in this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss
have many friends i'm Big Timber. who
will regret very much to hear their in
tention to leave.
+. +. Fowler Of Mcleod, is in town
this week Mr.. Fowler has several
mining properties at that camp which
he has been working on a large scale
all winter, and with the advent
spring he expects the camp to be very
lively, as there are number of parties
already making preparations to work
their claims extensively this season.
Jake karnof, n prominent wool grow
or Of the Big Elk country. came in the
fore part of the week after supplies.
and took home with him lumber for the
erection of a fine dwelling house which
he is going TO build this spring.
Fred Freeman returned yesterday
morning from Hunters Hot Springs,
where he had been for the past few
days enjoying the benefits of that
health resort
Mrs. W. +. Shanks Of this place. ac-
companied by Mrs. John Martin and
daughter Grace. departed last Satur-
day for a several months sojOurn down
in sunny California.
An injunction was issued out Of the
district court this week restraining
County Treasurer Clark from selling
for taxes 300 head of sheep belonging
to the First National bank Of Billings
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Bozeman Chronicle: We notice by
the state press that Eli Perkins is about
10 invade our soil again and carry IF
a few Of our hard American dollars. Ell
does not belong 10 the same political
party; but this does not affect our de-
mfanor toward him. We shall continue
TO treat him as one worthy OF respect
and confideuce-provided there IS no
money involved in the transaction
and give credit where il is due. even to
the verge Of saying that Mr. Perkins is
funny.
Ell, for many years. plumed himself
as being the biggest liar this universe
has ever seen. But he has To pull in
his horns. lie had not visited Montana
when he thus took TO himself tho h.eh
distinction Of lofty and unapuro4gFl-
bic preNaricatipn. His visit here a I.w
years ago turned him into q sour. dis
appointed man. for he found that he
was an apprentice, a veritablc tyro in
his chosen profes sion. Hence ha has
been aerliing the administration and
yelling Tor protection ever since
II was our good fortune TO b. thrown
into contace with Mr.. Perkins on HIS
former visit our loud and violent cries
in the next room Of the hotel brought
about a rather unconventional intro
ductiou. during which NJ rescued ms
from the depths Of a folding bed the
first we had ever seen. This bed had
closed in on US from all sides. without
warming. and when we least expected
IT,
As h. dragged us out. Ell remarked
thar Will. be- admitted the truth az the
general report % tho effect that as a
liar hr s-H,a uuaquH...H and alone. be-
felt constrained o. say that h. was lu
The presence ri The most .uuIr..
Chuup that eN saw birth"
whoa we GOT our breath and picked
th. fra rnaut- ul watch crystal OUT uE
.#r person. We eHlu-tishIy inquired.
SIR. Perkins. - what kind ID. =. '--.
DO you allu4.E"
con- m. same trip Iii lsetur,I .r 4
town where convention was b.srs
held. Beds were scarce, and, out OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Yellowstone Valley Recorder. Dis
trict Judge NIilbuTu upon oct. o. 1893.
addressed "A note % Mr. Zimmerman.
clerk Of tho district court al Miles city.
as follows ITO all inqur,ug friends.
please stat. that ] am not and shall
not be a candidate 10 succeed myself as
district judge.
Judge Milburu SAYS tEat DEE aIhsr.z
10 the determination expressed as
abovc quoted over TWO years ago. Hr
does not desire u 20 through another
hcht for office, even lt Dis brethren uf
the democratic party should honor him
with third nomination. Having tried
u do his duty Tor Two terms ana have
ing been elected twice 800 q rsrr. ..# "a
district. h. feels satisfied % uuI. IN.
office and T. cut.. lE.. tho rI..t...
before a judge chosen ..au brethren
who are SO worthy - I'D taa position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15
he rates are
Just the same

via the Burlington as they
are VIA any other line.
Time and train service
are not the same. though
The first is faster. The
second. better.
Until you have tried the
burlington you can form
no idea OF the speed and
comfort with which a thou
sani-mlla journey can be-
made
Tickets Via the Burling-
ton % Omaha. Kansas c.
u. 81. Louis Chicago and
all other Eastern and
Southern cities are on sale
at tho local ticket office.
Ask FOR uuc-and be sure
you get IL.
els z. = A.. Butte. Mont.
.nst0n. e. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-15

Bis Timber EEDrgss- tn. court CIV
Icns.s for the year Ia Sweet Grass
county VIII not exceed 81 2l9. This is
probably less tuau the court exrans. 8
of any other county iu tie state. and
IS highly %. llal- 70 the people ~ The
county MS proving tasir peaceful dis
position and ts H.. district judge as
showing his regard tug The interests ~
the taxpayers IN tH- matter ~ economy
in the expenditure ~ public funds.
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