davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
IN cHANcERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To Annie NJ. Bsuberger:-
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
cry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
data hereof. in a cause wherein Emil Bauber-
ger is petitioner and you are defendant. You
are required to appear and answer TO the
petition of the said petitioner on or before the
petition will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said petition is filed against you for .
divorce from the bond of matrimony.
Dated September 10, 1897.
MERVYN ARMSTRONG. JR-,
Sol. for Petitioner.
P. o. Address. q
5s6s Newark Avenue.
81. 90. Jersey City. N. J..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
REGULAR pEMooaATIe NOMINATIONS


For Assemblymen:-
ALEXANDER SIMPSON.
JAMES j. MURPHY.
ADoLPH WALTER, JR.
JAMES HALL
FERGUS kELAHER.
TIMOTHY j. CARROLL.
ALLAN BENNY.
JOHN j. MARNELL.
HORACE ALLEN
M. y. BRuDER-
CHARLES I. BAUER.
For Coroners:-
WILLIAM DELANEY.
ROBERT ScHLEMM.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
N rHAScERy OF NEW JERSEY.

To Edmund f. Shelby
Nv virtue of an order of the Court of Chanc-
erv of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof. in a cause wherein Mabel b.
Shelbv is petitioner and you are defendant,
vol are required to appear, plead, answer or
aslnur to the petitioners petition on or before
The nineteenth day of October next, or. that
in default thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
e9Ylifable and Just. The said petition is filed
AGAINST you for divorce from the bond of ma
trimony.
Dated September 49, 1897. -
r HERBERT POTTS,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
1 Montgomery Street,
$500. Jersey City. New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will pe received by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners on
Monday, October Is, 1897, at 2 o'clock z. NJ.
in the Assembly Chamber of the City Hall, for
the
PIPE AND THE OF SUCH
MIGRANTS AND T
as may be designated by said Board from date
If contract until May /, 1898, in accordance with
specifications on file in the office of the Clerk
of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreement of sureties
must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer. City Hall, Jersey City. u
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14

Der GublC aia-' 49, -
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed Proposals for the Laying and Re
iavine of Water Pipe and the Setting of Hy-
drants and Gates directed to the Clerk of
the Board" and handed to that officer in open
meetfng when called for in the order of bust
ness relating to sealed proposals.
NJ CITY official will be accepted as surety
nor win a substitution Of %sureties be allowed.
rrba Board reserves the right to reject any or
all nroposals If it is deemed for the best in
terests of the city so to do
bidders must state a single fixed percentage
If the hundred per cent standard above quoted
for which they will furnish all labor and ma
terials comprehended in the specifications, and
If award of contract be made the per cent SO
s+a+ed will form the basis upon which payment
will be made for all items
The attention of bidders is especially called
- Section 4, Chapter 1874, Of the Laws of 1881.
under The terms whereof no contract shah
~ binding upon .ne city, or become effective
or oneratiye until the bondsmen offered by
tba Contractor have been approved as to sufi-
cieney BY this Board, and as to form by the
Sornoration Counsel. the President of this
Board having the power 70 examine the PRO-
po Nv order Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners. n 1oITro>-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14

"A girl may forgive a mar for kissing
her" says the sManayunk Philosopher"
but she'll never forgive him for not kiss
ing her when she expects him to-"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
WANTED.

Young NAN (25) WOULD LIKE TO
handle some good article on commits
sion. C. v. U. D., Box 81, Mariner Har-
Dor, s. /.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14

Ap water p pipe. ie Der iineal foot...Ns....... &c
About 4. 900 lineal feet of 6-inch cast iron
water pipe, per lineal foot..--..-.- ~
About 700 iineal feet of S-inch cast iron
water pipe, per lineal foot..-.-.".- .SS
About 100 lineal feet of 10-inch cast iron -,
water pipe. per lineal oot--.-...... IA
About 500 lineal feet of Finch cast iron
water pipe, per lineai foot.........".- so
AS %s1er i Dip taelea Der re iineal foot ..Ee.i.. IS
About 100 lineal feet of 2o-inch cast iron
water pipe, per lineal foot..-.-.-..- "a
About 2oo cupic yaius . M
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1897.

This paper IS Democratic IN principles
sad Is Independent in ITS raears on az toc0t
0uesffoaS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
WANTED.

WANTEDlThree Good Live Agents; also
two female agents. Apply Sun Life In
surance Co. of Canada Office No 226
Pavonia avenue. Jersey City, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-14
WORK WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.


22e PINE STREET, NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms; hot and cold water; baths;
with board.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
Memphis Route.
Kansas City, IT. Scott &
MHIIAiG R. r

The best line to- Kansas Lirv. the
West lud Touhwp.r Puarr
sleeping Ours and Reclining Chair
C-rs seats free on all through
rams. Entire equipment first
ciass. Close connexions 1T Union
Depot, Kansas CITY. TIM only
line with through service from he
West I'd the smith and Southeast.
Entire tram runs through from
Kansas Guy to Birmingham Ala,
and to New Orleans, Send for
map aud rimr-tah!a folder. Write
for iilustprated papers amt pamph-
cts, with Counrg map, ,IrSerTp
1--WE 90 Missouri, Kansas and Ark
ansas, mailed free. Address
j. &. LOCKWOOD,
T. J. Flrtchrr,
Traffic Manager,
KANSAS Cirv.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
truE4 Culture IH sharp
tOuaEE

When We were q coy We read
and re-read the Story Of d Kind
old father VINO called MS SONS
about MN when on his death bed.
and told them that large wealth
lay buried On the farm which he
bequeathed to them. When the
old Larm came to the sons thew
Vent TO work, diligently looking
after the hidden wealth. After 4
few years OF labor which was re-
warded by abundant harvesta Of
grain, the truth dawned upon
them that the hidden wealth was
to be fouHdby thepFoper ouIhva-
ton of the soil.
And now after years Of OBJ
servalo4 we feel that the moral
in this beautiful little fable
could be observed with much
profit to farmers Of Sharp c0un-
ty. The routine Of crops which
have been planted the past
twenty years have not brought
much wealth to our people.
With many, cotton, has rather
been the means of placing them
further and further IN debt.
Yet. we are sure that there lies
in the soil of Sharp county
treasurers enough to make every
farmer comfortable and happy.
But it remains for them to learn
the important lesson which the
SONS learned in our fable.
There are thousands Of acres
of Iant in Sharp county now Iy-
ING idle, which can be made to
bring the faithful labOrer, within
three years Of proper cultivation
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per acre.
This is no fairy tale. Every man
who has tried the experiment
knows this is the truth, and to
more thoroughly convince the
reader Ot rhia Wa 1iva tha follow
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

farmer must learn many Things
about the soil and FRUIT culture.
This is q scientific business. Ind
should receive as careful and
thoughtful attention as the Ieve-
L0pmeu- Of uiGh graded 5I0ck,
manu1acJurIg enterprises OF any
other industry N which there Is
money.
If this industry could be deve-
l0ped with our other advantages
Sharp county would become
almost j paradice. Our people
would soon become nee and
independent.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
FROM AIT9ES HILL.

20 Arkansas SO stern and Wild.
Meet nurse of i poetic chic,
Land Of brown heath and shay
gy wood;
Land OF the mountain and the
flood;
Land Of ny sires, what mortal
hand
Can e'er unite the iliaI band
That kuIts ne to thy rugged
strand2"
When people reach mature age
they often have = strong desire TO
visit and enjoy the scenes Of
childhood. Such was the desire
of this writer causing him to leave
South Missouri after d Two years
stay among the Ozarks, Or the
land Of the big red APPLE as it
is called. and once more visit his
native state, Arkansas. Having
visited the counties Of Fulton.
Randolph and ShIrp, Lmust say
that the brilliant hues Of memo
rie8 picture OF the scenes Of child
hood have been brought to my
mind in d way that IS pleasant
indeed Though much Of the old
improvements have passed away,
and new ones taken their places;
thus causing some change in the
scenery; yet the hills, the valleys
. rocks, rivers, springs, and some
. Of the trees remain to be seen as
in days Of yOre. And although
my visit to Arkansas has thus
far been both pleasant and prof
table, [ must by reason Of form
er obligations, soon leave reIa-
lives and friends who reside with
in her borders and resume my
IabOrs in the cause that I love. IN
the great state of Missouri.
hope, however, that those whom
I leave behind will enjoy Life in
the Sunny South, " and SO con-
duct themselves that the bless
ings Of Heaven will rest on them
and that by fOilowingin the paths
OF righteousness we may meet a.
gainin the Sweet 5yeand bye. :"
c.. j. SPURL0CK.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

College and IL by the Rev. Dr..
Eben Burt Parsons, the popular
Secretary Of ChaU institution 1t
contains tWeI1V-sevan IlusICa-
lions. among which are several
CLOUDS of Students. There are
many other rood THINGS in his
number. j protuzely dIuslT--ed
description ora Visit to Caro-
'Loc0m0tiOn in India. by
Florence Fenu F0rman, FOX
Tossing by Earnest ngers1LL,
d graphic aHG beautifully PielU-
ed description OF the City OF
Baltimore, by Charles Thomas
Logan: an instaIImeut Of Frede-
rick r. Burt0u4 new serial :.
several clever snort stories; d
description OF some new plays,
an interesting department tur
young people, ete.-Era1-1
Leslie S Publishing House, New
York.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

sta4 ~ etlsu Iaa rrrEEN t1UI
DRIED peach trees from which b
expects to realize S2,500.00, and
three hands can market this
crop. All this fruit IS grown on
land which Il few years ago was
considered almost worthless, and
there is aow thousands OF acres
of Just such land lying die
either belonging to the United
States or the State Of Arkansas,
and on which in five years any
enterprising farmer can be-
making it pay him ONE Hun
DRIED DoLLAtg per acre each
year.
This land proves as fine ber-
RES and peaches as any section
of the United States, and the
berries can be placed on the
mari5etso early that they always
bring good prices.
One Industrious farmer can
work 1T least ten acres of berries
and fifteen hundred peach
trees. The only help needed
will be ut gathering -ime Ten
ceres ct berries the second year
win give him an average of
$4,000 per acre aterpawng av-
penaes; End FIFTEEN Hu-rEn
peach trees ut the lgn ol Eve
years will give him al east
FIFTEEN HUNDRED D0LLARs.
The total am0.unt
after che second year,
from 10 acres OF berries will not
fall below Si00000. There ia
not q farmer in The county who
can make chat sum raising corn
and cotton.
But it must be remembered
that before This 3aH Be done the
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
Tear famnO57s Characters
Ea FIct5OM.

Charles Dana Gibson has made
4 GREAT hit with his Dickens L.
msratiOns in The Ladies' Home
Journal. In the June number we
have i rare opportunity OF see.
ing what 4 great illustrator can
DO in one picture with four
famous characters in fiction.
Mr. Gibson presents Mr. and
Mrs. Micawber, Davie Copper
field and Traddles. The long,
quaint curls Of Mrs. Micawber,
and the characteristic Of her
gIoved hands as she 'lays the
case" before David CopperfeId.
have been admirably caught by
the artist. MIR. Micawber, SELF
poised and satisfied. wears d
calm judicial expression Us he
balances his glass in his hand.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
SNAP sdHD'Ts IV sG9LTEH
MIsea1U g1l"

t. magnificent. hook of Hxty or
more photo-engravpd vr'w- of
varied SCENERY IN south missouri
From Lh-Se yunWs an lrUrratr
EauwIrdgp eqn he obtained ~ t0
the produo'iohs and GENERAL
topography Of that hgbIy-Dayorrd
section that ~ nnw attracting me
attention OF hump~-c.,prs and IN
vcstors the rounuvovpr.
Address y e. LOCKWOOD.
q. p A. Memphis Route,
Kansas CRY, Mo-
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
a LITTLE HH9SEY

Invested in the rrrar Lead ann
Zinc mining region Of Missouri and
Kansas---tI:lena, Empire City,
Joplin, Webb Crtvj CartervlIIe--is
very likely TO make YOU i fortune
That II q GnmmoC experience IN this
rich inning section, New mineral
strikes are. beng made dmIy.
Good mineral lands are vet cheap.
No other mines of any character
offer So sure a rnmi ,o wpglth
The Kansas Cifv, Fort 1rott and
Memphis railroad is The uuly hnr Jo
lll If those great mining camps,
For map and time rAJe foider, al
dress.
j G. Lockwood,
(4eu' Pas-'r Agr.,
Kansas City, Mo-
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

Wen and Boys Wlntcd 10
SIGNS in every wW@
Guud lyo men and boys a'l
moupv painting Signs "1
untiurns 100 every town Af"
mWl'V experiences unnter"
my Patterns lo Jhe work.
tor PATTERNS aad pau.
send 10 cents 100 Jlypr y
10. D. rbompsoo Monroe
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
AMONG THE GZAKhs,

The LAND OF Big RED AppLEs, is
IN attHcuveand Interesting book
handsomely Illustrated with viows
ut 5uuJh Missouri SCENERY, nc!m-
ing the famous Otlpu fruit farm Of
g 900 acres rn Howell Co. LJ per-
cams TO lmt raising in chat Grpat
fruit belt of Amprica, the southern
slope of the Ozark, and will prove
of gpat value, not only J1 rlmJ-
growers, but To pvery farmer and
home-secirr boxing FOR . farm
and home.
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

The intenaai itching 1ndmmting, Incl
JenEto these discusses, IainnWHJlYulIuyad
by applying Chamberlain I'VE lnd
Skin Ointment, Many very bad 1mea
hive been permanently cured bvtt In
is eq1ailY efficient ,or itching piles md
q ta 0rita comedy f0r sore nipples,
ehauPed iuadg ahilhuins, FROST 1itas
and chronic sore eyes, 3j eos. ger BOX
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

Dr. Cadya Condition Powders, lrp
itat what u horse needs whom IN bud
condition Tonic, blood bdullrr nd
vmmifrga They are fut asI nut
medicine lnd the beat in use 30 ru6 20
hrrHe In prime condition, EGga sj
CENTS per WeIgso
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

to travcI for wSpoHsl5Ie established
house the state of Arkansas.
salary SiSO, payHbIe SI5
wprkIv and oypeuses. Postum
pprrnnuput Reference. Enclose
-adirps-oi stamped pnVpioDe.
THE National, star Banding, Chle'
20,
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28
Headquarters
For 43 Yea

We Havp Hpen rpe0cuzpd leaders 1o Pjn0 and Organ S
ID 4rkqn-as FIR the ing psrIri mentioned ahoge, and are
Jroud tle ranurlr0I 1ep have mtde
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

NJ l:har firm the oiys The advantage Of hpiug Rrn
rr4urav- or fl iss u-Jrpu' equal price
considered. Or on A. IgollH,e efm4
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

Well ho ,sr Fieuus iu tho world Our BaIets Davis m
ball Ppuo- endorsed by all OF the and 'rdd
give rer.-~t 'i,uioion wherever ,aosl L yet uae
p.easa on
Sharp County record., 1897-05-28

But it must be remembered
chat before thia 'aB Be done the
M8af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
cIrrh JUsTICEs ro RE CHOSEN.
Three Districts In Tit. city In which
Elections WI he Held This Fall.

The judicial District Courts OF the city OF
New York were created by n statute passed by
the Legislature In 1852. and it was originally
intended that all the Iudgeships should tie filled
on the same election day. and whenever the Leg
islature has created n new district or subdivide6
an old one an effort has been made TO NJ tho
tenure OF the incumbent 80 that his term would
expire simultaneously with that of tho other
Judges. Notwithstanding these. precautions II
ro happens that although ten OF the civil Jus
tices were elected In 1893 for the term OF slx
year.. there will he elections In three districts
IN November next, the Tenth. Twelfth. and
Thirteenth.
Twenty.third and Twenty-iourth wards: and
these only. William q. McCrea IL the Judge OF
il, elected in 1891. The two additional districts
from each other hy the, Tenth district. The
Twelfth district. IN WHICH there Is very little
the entire territory annexed to New York N
1895. namely. the town Of West Chester and
inclnd,ng the Villages OF Wakefield and WI:
liamsbridgc. The court room o: this judicial
West Chester village. and the Judge who pre-:
BY Gov: M"r'on to M the place un5,I
for a Judge for the full. term. The
Thirteenth district Is = cutoff from what
district. which included the entire Twelfth
ward. the largest Of the wards Of .Manhat-
Jig north OF "EitrIty.sixth street on both sides Of
town from the Fast TO the North River. The
newly created Thirteenth district includes so
much Of this territory as il north OF 10Th street
and west OF sixth 81. I"nox avenue; The pres
emit Judge OF the Thirteenth, District Court 10
James +. Davenport, who was. appointed ny
Gov. Morton under conditions like nose under
which Justice Arrow was appointed, Justice
Dnvenport's successor IL to bc chosen A. TINS
years election. and he has the advantage OF
being n Republican In ~ lieGnblican distrlci;
whereas Justice Arrow Ii a resident ~ q district
which at the late election was carried ny BTyhn
and Sewall. Judge McCrea is n Democrat, but
was elected In 1901 as the candidate OF the lie
rub!icans. who united In that year In ms SUP
port in opposition 10 the Tanmhhy Candidate
favored by County Clerk Pnrroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
VOLUMES THAT 40 UNREAD.
They Come from All Fart. OF the Continent
to Mayor Strong Nowadays.

They Come from All Parts OF the Contiue nt
TO Mayor strong Nowadays.
This lie the season when the different cities OF
Europe and America exchange bound volumes
OF their annual reports. and almost every mail
brings to the Mayors ONCE a book containing
the statistics OF Knoxville or Denver or Quebec
or Halifax. The Mayors messenger Is engaged
IN arranging these reports in the archives OF the
city. where they are likely to remain for an In
definite period, because life is too short for the
average New Yorker to pay any attention to tho
internal affairs of Kalamazoo or the improve
ment of New Bedford's water front.
An examination of these volumes. however,
gives some instruction. II shows. for instance.
the vast expense to which the Canadian cities
gnin the preparation OF these sample volumes.
When the Montreal reports came In the other
Clerk Rurrow.' "if we went to such expense
as that here" he declared. "a Senate commit
tee would be inves.igatins us next week 80,
bound in Russia leather. has 2,oia pages. and
about the city obtainahle. even to q list OF the
property owners who have failed to pay their
sewers. Hartford. Conn, appears to have run
riot In art. From the volume sent from that
citizens OF that municipality Judge their pubiin
officials br appearances. Photographs Of all
official. from. the Mayor to the dog catcher are
u NV Wv "a
the different boards or commissions are pre-
scented in plates. and the public buildings from
the City Hall to the fire houses All pages.
Nothing like the vRledictory addres. OF Alph
Desjardins. the outgoing Mayor OF Montreal.
could be heard in the United States. as can DO
seen from the following paragraph:
"Th. Mayor OF this city reiEns like q con-
stitutionnl king. but. contrary to the king,
whose ministers are alone responsible. he who
has no ministers and enjoys no control over the
Aldermen Is more than any other held re-
sponsihle."
Poetic and literary Boston sends ono OF tho
biggest and most prosnic volumes. The only
wonderful feature about II Is the size OF the Rc-
compnnyinH man. which. when spread ont. took
up half the area OF one " the rooms al Joining
the Mayors ONCE. The large map seems to I've
called for because Of the crooked street, az
Boston md the difficulty strangers have In fnd-
ing their way through them. Accompanying
the reports Il n minor volume giving the work
OF Boston's Rapid Transit Commission. which.
unlike New Works.. appears to have done
something practical. Philadelphia and Indian
apolis have sent very prosy reports. but tho
volume Il n mass OF statistic.
New York sends ont nothing that either das-
zles or attracts. bnt II swells the revenues or
Uncle Sam by exchanging hound copie, OF tho
Ci'u Record. which para.yze the recipients by
their immensely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-10
NEWS OF THE wHEELMEN.
a MEMBER OF THE R< cINs BOARD
"a VORs SUNDAY san CTIUNg.

ou..t,or Like, 20 cpu,e n stir Among th,
. Delegates ut Albany Next Month-Rnc-
lag Men wa.t LEGISLATION which Will
Cut both Prospects.
During the racing season last year q great
mum Der Of riders. mostly amateurs. suffered
suspension from the track for the offence OF
riding at unsanctioned meets. In many cases
'no riuers "iiu'iy oonnpo.eu A"owins 'nas .no
races were not sanctioheo' OUT othors onenueo
unconsciously at meetings which the promoters
announced , n sanc,ioned vbiIe tb.v had mot
received the approval OF the Il. A. W.. Riders
feel that tho racing officials OF the League
.ho,,d ,h,. ..a.on odon, .om. r,,.. n.vino
1900 -'
,ne promoter, rs'p ~" ',S.s, t.., sue, suvn ~. ."s.
n,ono,.r 4. aiiov.a ton much sreedo,n IA in
iono'e iV"eu ~ nu.u .,oo'o" -"
on n few days notice, call a tournament of.
Aco,rllna 20 tho I..o,a r,,e. ,nc,ng man can
n.co'u.as neano 49,. os sas
In the case OF postponed races they are LETT idlr.
II is felt that In the general revision Of the rae
ing rules provision should be made TO hold race
promoters rs s'rictiy 10 account rs tue racing
men.
Tn, ,-,,,s, o, N, candidate, for III, I. A. w.
Precedence are resor,inv TO nil methods po,sible
Iresiueney , ieeo'...k NJ, ne'u po'.'
In this state the friends of Candidate Potter are
,..II.. 80. Ii. ..,,a.. s,.r,,,r l,i,,,,, no.
m"A'hs u" ae'''o canvass o'ei.i"k '''o he'
been by no means Inactive. and his supporters
allece that the pledges of votes received are
-.m.l-.. =, II 4. an. A.. nma..
euhe'ent 10 re-eiec' MN u o"'ee' ~" onlser
OF the l.. A. w. In reviewing the fight for chice
between Potter and Elliott SAYS; president
r,n,s, Iii , ,.i.n -. a., o.
Eiliiot will think, make a very close night Tor
reelection. He assumed the Presidency last
Ii. habits. manner. and temper OF The organ.
ization. Now at the end Of a year he finds him
self attacked, amt his enemies are doing their
utmost 10 contribute to his annoyance. and dis
comfort. Mr.. Elliott has inadu, perhaps, the
best President the league ever had, and under
his policy the organization. has grown far
beyond the expectation OF himself and hts
friends. There Is money IN the treasury and
throughout the country an enthusiasm for
League work never seen before. But no man
ever did unusually well at tie head OF an organ
iZntibn having n shifting membership who WAS
not thereafter called upon to show cause why
lie should not DO removed. and there has been
no reason for anticipating any exception to the
genoia al rule In Elliott's case"
-
I, Il, .,, thu, tho i.gi.la,ors n, m. w
vh.n ,Snv ms.t in sihsny ns., monIh ,nnsi