davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
The Differing KEYS.


Mems souls are pitched in different
keys.
Some, like lark, rise strong OF wing
Above the clouds of suffering,
And clearly, cheerily, mount and sing.
Till gloom grows glad, and suffering
men
Smile, listening, and take heart again
Different, so diff rent the keys.
Some like q miner chord seem set
To voice lifelong vague regret;
S Ching, denying, they go, and let
The sun shine ever so brightly, they
Find shadows still in every ray.
Mysteriously framed the keys:
Each linked ancestral Influence which
Blends in the temporamental pitch
Helps, hirders, makes us poor or rich,
Creatures of energy or blight,
OF rad liant morn or darksOme night.
Like in uplkeness rules the keys:
Ard as the D. rfect chord is spun
OF low notes, high notes. every one
Varying, but bent in unison,
So earth's best music chorded is
OF Just such seeming dissonances.
And so these souls of differing keys
If they but set the mselves to bear
The Turner's touches, nor dispair
If frightened here and loseDed there,
Tested, and bent to true accord,
Shall make sweet music for the Lord.
Susan Coolidge, in S. S. Times
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
} }M:I!1 @4IBR2E[61122rD


Missionary students in our S-h'Ols.
An iucre-s ng numbt of Dung men
in this cOuntry from m ssiOn fields are
making appeals for aid in securing an
education. Most of these profess
purpose to fl themselves for more eff
ficien. Christian work amOcg their
own people. Many sincere f lends OF
missions listen to their story. secure
them aid from chur; hes, Sunday
schools, EndeavOr socie 1. s, and give
also letters of recommend ton Tor use
with others, without any O. her assu:-
ance of the truth of the story to d than
tt statements of the hitherto unknown
narrator. 10 addition to all this, the
amount given is usually charged up to
the account OF foreign miss Ons. The
mission aries in nearly every foreign
field, as we'll as the mission boards In
this country, have BEEN much tried ny
this condition of things. 1t is not IN
usual to see a mar, known to be wholly
unworthy, with pocket full OF recon
mend atiOns from we'll known Christ'ai
leaders in this county vouch Ig for
the integrity of the bea"cr, rea ffirmlng
his purpose to prepare him elf to be
missionary, and asking friends CT mis-
siOns to aid.
In the first place, whenever such
men come here With the approval OF
the missions tnTy VIII De ut lebIe' {
stating this fact and signed by the
mission aries. The Sc letters can b"
verified ny correspondence with the
mission boards. In nearly every case
of this kind arrangements for study arc
made in advance by the mission. AID
little or no general soliciting is done.
While many of the young men who
come of their own accord a'e not I'M
worthy and fully intend to keep their
word and return to work for their
people, they very rarely do so. AS the
end of their desired course Is spprOa CHI
ed, enth siasm f r. return wanes a"d
they turn aside to other aud usual,
more lucrative employment.
A course of study in this cOun ry
coupled with support by C. atty. unfit
nearly all who experience for hard.
self-denying, earnest WORK in tfe..
own land. Years of study sbroad amid
mother and widely diffe rent civiliza-
tion educa'e :he most of these young
men out of Sympathy with their own
people. The mission schools in the
various countries are equipped for the
peculiar needs of those countries.
Whenever for the purpose OF special
preparation for particular work it
seems best to send student here for
postgraduate course, he will come I'M
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Founder of the Christian Church.

der the patronage of The mission. The
amount of money need ed to educate one
young man in tn country, 10 be of no
use to the mission work, will educ iLe
fully half a dozen in their own country
for truly noble Christian service.
Our American Chris tians sre largely
res DOpslb for many of these condi-
tions, owing to q kind of unhealthy sem
tim. ntality which seems to gather
a oout a young man from a far-off land
WI o has pleasing story to tell of his
plans for the future. We have known
students in a foreign field eagerly dis
cussing the various sums collected an
nu Ally in this country by some OF ihei,
f>llow-students who have come here to
study. Th; 2. too, become restless 70,
such liberal support and brilliant pros
poets. 1t Is obvious that when such
young men are aided by benevo.en ly
inclined people they should charge up
the amour, given to general Charity
and not to missions This is not writ
;eu wiz the intention of i juring any
worthy student from auy part of the
world who is hOnOrably securing an
education in our country. When one
from any country, by his own exert ons
and without apps aling to charity upon
the plea that h is TO be a missionary.
seeks to obtain for himself the beue6Js
of our educational institutions, he
should have every encouragement.
But we seek to prevent indiscriminate
and ill-advised charity to those who
obt in 1t largely through misr epr esen-
'ation, which charity is altogether
too frequently counted as gifts to for
eign mis siOps. Public Opinion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
TOwser'S Failing.

''The poor dog is tired OUT" said
Mary, as the wagon drove into the
yard, and Towser, covered with the
dust of the road, dropped rolling aud
painting upon the grass.
'Tisn't the journey he had to tax,
that's tired him." laughed the farmer
''He's used himself up by zig tagging
from one side of the road to the otner,
and ter din to rythiag that didn +
concern him. He couldn't pass gate
without runnin' through to see what
wos on the other side, nor see a hen
anywheres along the road without,
feelin' called on to chase her. Every
dog that barked started him to bark 10 =,
and every thing that moved took him
out of his way to find out what it was
aud where it was goin'. No wonder
he's tired! But you'll find plenty oil
human bein's that are travelin' thei,
lives through in just that same way.
Tney amt satisfied with the bit OF
road that's marked out for their own
feet, but they try to oversee all theii
neig bors' gOiu's and dom IS, and take
charge of no end of things that they
can't either help or hinder. They're
like old Towser; it wears 'em all out.
Ii they'd follow straight after the
master, and not invent so many extra
cares for themselves, the way wouldn't
be nigh so long nor hard.''-Forward
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
COnSecrated Muscle.

1t is easier to con ecrate our senti-
ments to Christ than our full capacit "
for service 1t requires so much less
effort to thir than to perform. When
the actual work of the CT urch leeds
doing, there is ept to be lack of
physical energy a. its commsnd. Most
churches and Sunday-schoois have to
lament dearth of fir. sh, buoyant en-
ergy to encounter the physical fatigue
which ertain lnds of Christian W. rk
entail. There are plenty of planne RS,
but few performers. The red is that
people who profess a willingness 10
consecrate their bodies to Christ as
their reasona BILE service, shall realize
that this means bodies in mo ion for
Christ, arms and legs who Sc mu-cles
are held in readire ss to run the err
rands and perform the manual labor
the church needs. Consecrated bodies
are at premium. Saints IN repose
ere mol so urgently in demand.-Ex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
The Outlook for Morals.

But the outlook is not discOuraging:
on the contrary, such show OF stats
tics makes it all the more hopeful by
pointing out the futility of exp. citing
the regeneration of the world by any
OF err methods than those laid down BY
the founder of Christanity. 1t is well
to be sharply reminded now and then
that the effort of the world by it's owl
power to lift itself morally upon itself
cannot succeed. Because it cannot b.
shown that the public education has
tended to raise morals, it does not fol
low that morals have not been raist d.
Does any me suppose that the moral
tone which prevailed in England in The
days of Smollett I'M Fielding would be
tolerated in Eagiish society to-day? To
what is the improvement to be ascr b.
ed, ii not to the general diffusion OF
education? The answer is: 70 the
awakened activity of the church. Toe
domain of morals includes SO much
that is outside tt sphere of statutory
crime that mere court and prison re-
cords do not furnish a,perfect gauge OF
the moral tone of community, valu.
able though they are so far a they go
The present era is one of unprece-
dent religious activity. but it does not
show itself in the same way as in the
days of the great awakening" under
Wesley and Whitefield. 1t is an activ-
Ivy WHICH nus d lar greater tueCI upon
the dsily lives of the community, in
that it "a more of an ethical and less of
an emotional movement. In fact, the
religion of today Is the religion of good
works founded upon feith. Such
religious movement will not fail-has
OF ia led-in producing distinct ef
feet upon the morals of Christendom,
n, understanding that crime still goes
on
In this movement the religious
training Of the young has not received
full share OF consideration. There
has been a tendency to throw off upon
churches, Sunday schools, and secular
schools the training in morals which
should go h. nd in hand with dai re-
ligiOus training in the home. This
being so, UGH an article as that in the
quarterly review comes not moment
TOO soon if it serves as q Wa rning to the
church to expect little aid from purely
secular education as a moral sgeut 10
the fight with The world, the iesh, and
the devil. - Churchu an.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Big Night; All Dark"

looked at a Old Indian with gray
hair and wrinkled face, but with the
light OF G DIS peace upon his counter
ance. and his hand upon the B BILE
that he loved SO dearly. asked the
old man why the ''oig praying-bcok, "
as they call it, was SO dear to
him.
The old man answered.: "Big night:
all dark, no light Do not know where
to put my feet. Dark night, dark
above, very dark. Within big, dark
night This book was like the sun
rising. 1t showed me VIII. re TO put my
feet. It's wurds were sweet. Every
thing have got is between the covers
of this Big Pray ing-Book;e verything i
have Is between the Book, and so |
keep il ne ,r me.'
Will you pleas tell me what other
book ould put into the lands Of that
Dakota Indian that could give him the
comfort and the hope OF this Die ssed
BibIe?-Christisn Work
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
NEW CAPUCHIN COLLEGE,.
Monks of the Franciscan Order Expect to
Establish 1t In Washington.

Monks of the franciscan Order Expect to
Establish 1t In Washington.
The national capital is fast becoming
great Roman Catholic educational
center.
The Capuchin branch Of the Francis
can order, a community little known in
America, although one of the oldest and
most powerful in the Roman Catholic
church, has purchased A acres of land
near the Catholic university with a
view of establishing an affiliated theo-
logical college. The purchase is known
as the McCeney place and joins the uni
versity grounds on the east
The Capuchins arrived in this country
q few days ago. They are Fathers Mari
anus Fiefe and John M. Finnegan. They
went to Washington and obtained cor
dial letter of introduction from the
apostolic delegate After visiting the
Catholic university they went to New
York city, where they will temporarily
reside. -Chicago Times Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
7 he Poverty of Wealth,

The Sun of Jan. 20, says the New
York Christian Advocate, gives an &C
count of a social function which ere
Elected great credit upon the hostess
and at which the brilliant flower Of
New York society arrayed itself as cats
and dogs, and dane the hours of the
night away, each guest receiving dol
as souvenir of the occasion.
The same paper reports q selec'
gathering OF Chicago ladies, met t.
talk aud plan for the creature com.
fort Of feline aristocrats," and to form
a club, the obj ct of which is the better
breeding Of cats.
We are much interested in the ladies
and gentlemen who devote their speed
ing day s ar d highs to such noble &C.
cups items, and for their pleasure and
profit would commend 1.-THE Chautau
qua Year Book" from which they can
gather such pearls and diamonds as,
Life is an arrow, therefore you must
know
What mark to aim a., how to use the
bow,
Then draw it to the head, and let it
60"
Henry Van Dyke
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

ElKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MYRTLE STREET Her ~ w. Moore
Pastor. Residence, 9O7 No. th Stahtoi
Sire e..
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
IL q. M, Il orring worship.
1880 p. m evening worship.
9:45 q. NJ, Sunday sci DOL.
6:15 p. M, Sen. Christian Fnde aver
400 p. M, Jr. Christian En- deavor.
400 p. m.,(Monday In termeoi- te En-
deAvor. ia :.
1880 P. NJ, Wednesday, prayer meet
The Ladies' Aid Society meets at the
church the first Tp' sday of each month
at 3 p. No.
The ST ssion NEE n the PASTORS stu.
dy the first Tu, shay evening Of ca, b
month.
BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER SAN
- Antonio ST. and Mag flo Ave. W.
o. Millican, Pastor. Residence -
Magofln Ave. - =
HOURS For WORSHIP.
9:45 a. NJ, Sunday school.
IL q. m, morning worship.
3 p. m. Junior Union.
p. m. Sc ior Union.
$50 p. NJ, ev-n ming worship.
1880 p. m. w. thursday, prayer meet
irg.
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE I'M
y mas u ate Cuneep ion, Myr lie Ave.
and Campbeii ST. Fa, her Cahil', lie =
tor. r, sid nee North Ores on s..
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Cstechiem at $50 a m.
High mass ser mon 10 q. m.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ Rev. HeubCetcn, Pat r..
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
Services held every Sund~y al $3.50 d.
m. in the First Nj. E. cnurch on MY r
tie Ave.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO-
l. pal church, S, uth. Corner Texas
and Slant. SITS. Rev. J. T. F. ench,
Pastor. Residence,7l2 North Campbell
street.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
IL a. M, morning wors hip.
1880 p. M, evering worst ip.
$3.50 a.. m, Su, day sch( oil.
and 4 p m, Epworth League.
1870 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Short Sermons.
SAOA Y OO1 luOuS ..
Soft words are strong.
To endure is to secure,

Soft words are strong.
To endure is to secure.
A gift in Jesus nam i, two gifts.
Gods sees the Easter side of every
grave.
Jealousy is 80. in friendships
heart.
Minister Z angels wait in every
Gethsemane.
Life is a service; the only question
Is, Whom will we serve?-F. W.
Fsber,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

There is contemptibly quiet path
Tor all those who are afraid of the
blows and clamor Of opposing forces.
There ia honorable fighting fer a man
who is ready to forget that he has a
head to be bate red and name to be
oespattered. Truth warts no cham
pion who is not as ready to be struck
as to strike for her.-J. G Holland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Whep we love highest things we
cannot be hurt by lower.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

FOresters Of America.
COURT ROBIN HOOD mol
Meets first and third Wednesday n.Kht o,
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
F sullivan, G. R.
g Allen Secretarv
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
The f.. Convention.

Rev. F. E. Cha k, presi eat OF the
United Society OF Christian Endeavtr,
haS just returned from tn ee weeks
trip ia the southern s'a'e:, having at
tended state gather 20 of the scc;e-
ties in Mort Carolina, S nth Carol ma,
Florida, Ala anna, Georgia and Ten
nessee. In al these states, be says
that be foand much interest in the
Christi An Enc eavor movement, and es-
cou, ention to be held in Nashville
next July.
the centern NAL grounds at Nash
vile are 10 be rsei." DR.. Clark says,
ard will eff I'D the finest surroundings
that National Endeavor conve ntion
has ever known. Two of the lnrges'
halls will Re ed for auoitoriums,
and will be ID ted with sc ats for 70, 200
people. The famous Parthenon will
be used for state he adQuar-ers, and l.
admire bly, adapted the pu' po- e. Many
other buildings will also be used.
in my opinion" says DR.. Clark,
.'the coming together of tens of ihous-
ands of young people from the northsand
south Will be one of the greatest and
most useful features of the convention.
General Howard and General Gore 90
w IL represent the blue and the gray
on the convention platform, and other
celebrated generals OF the nOrtn 6no
south will clasp hands in Christian
fellows hip.
81 need OIL" ID an ancient monk.
50 be planted him an olive sapling.
Lord, "'he prayed, sit needs rain thu
its tender roots may drink and swell
S nd gentle showers" And the Lord
sent gentle shower, "Lnrd," prayed
the monk, my tree needs sun. Send
-up l pray thee" Aud the sun shOne
iloing the dripping clouds. Nov
''ost my Lord, to brace it's tissues
ried the monk. And behold the little
tee stood sparkling with f-oss, But
It even song it died. Then the monk
sought the cell of brother monk and
told his strange exp rience. Il, too
L ave planted q little tree" the other
monk said: land seel 1t thrives well.
Bat | entrusted my little tree to it,
God. he who msde it knows better
W nat it needs than man like me. !
Ia id 10 condition.: ixed not ways or
means. Lord, send it what 1t needs,
prayed; storm or sunshine, wind,
rain or frost. Thou hast made it, and
thou dOst Know"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

He 10 our best friend who helps US to
be our best self.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Ancient Order Of Hibernians

Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Division No. l, El Paso County, meets Sec
ond and fourths Sundays at Union Labor
nAu AL y. NJ JAS. LIFFOhD,
y. -. y NELL. President.
Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Lies load rests lightly upon him
whose goal is duty.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Fine job work zone at the HERALC
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

i
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
I church Myrtle Avenue. Rev.J
e. Hall, Pastor. Psrsop age back Of
HOURS FOR WORSHIP,
II q. m, morning worst ip.
1880 p. NJ, evening worship.
IL m, c ass meeting. 80
9:45 q. M, Sunda, school.
$50 p. m. Epworth LEAGUE.
ing.
e HRISTIAN CHURCH. MYRTLE
y Ave. Rev. Oh: Morrison, Pas
tor Residence, 6O4 Mesa avenue.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
II .. M, morning worship.
1:SO p. M, evening worship.
9:3O M, Sur day school.
6:15 p. No., SeEior @ E.
3p m Ju' ior G. e.
ing,
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH. MESA
- Ave: Rev. Nj. G. Mar ito, Rector;
Rectory adjoining the church.
HOURS FOR SERVICE.
1870 q. M, holy commnbton.
9. NJ, morning prayer,
$50 p. M, evening prayer.
$3.50 m Sunday school.
3p. M, Cat. chism.
Holy days-1O a. m hOlv comnnn.
Wednesday-10 a. M, Litnany and
reacipg.
PARISH SOCIETIES.
Hhe Nestry meets the third Monday
In each month at so m. NE 4.
The Brother hood of st. Andrew,
Chapter 40 meets the third Thurs:
day in each ponth at 7:30 p 20,
The Daughters Of the ENG, tChap.
ter 400, me cts every Friday Ut Up m.
~ TIE Rec or's Aid society meets every
Tuesday at p. m except the Tuesday
after the first u.day.
Inc oman's Auxi iary, Margaret
b. Martin Bran b. cts At p. 10. on
the Tuesday after the first Sur day in
each m nth. a. Il
The Miniss ring Children's Lsagys
meets every Saturday afterI oon at the
residence # Mrs Floyd Payne.
The Altar Guild m, cts the SATURDAY.
prec, di g the first Sunday in each
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
- (Mexican.) Lower Ell Paso sire ct.
lor r of Congregations Training School,
Dol N. Sar la Fee stree ~ ~ -.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
100. m., Sunday School.
II a. M, Senior G. E. g
3'p m JUROR c. e.
7 p. m, evening w6r ship.
p: mi Wednesday prayer meeting
v NJ. G. A. SAN FRANCISCO ST,
VIM. Sill an. S1cre tary.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
p M, b ole study.
p. d.. mems ne .tirg.
Rooms open through the week from
q. %. to 10 p. N.
MEXICAN MISSION OF TUE ME.
~ ILodist chur.h South. South
campbell street near Fourth street.
Sev. j. F. Corbip, Pastor.
HOURS FOR WORSHIP.
1850 a. M, morning Worship.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Life always takes the character O
it's motives.-J. G. Holland.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

a. o. y. y.
Meets in g. A. h. hall on the first abc
third Tuesdays in each month Visitins
brothers cords lily in 1ted
FRnD WIDMAN u. "
O KRIII R-ccIder.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

3. p. o. e.
FL Paso Lodge, No. Ii!
Meets first and third Tuesdays in odd Eel
lows hall. =. J, GATLIN. h 4.
T. e. SHELTON. secretary,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Woodmsn Of the " ORD
Tornillo Damp. Nc. A..
Meets every second and fourth TUESDAY
each month at their forest, g. A. g. hall, /
m. sharp. 6ovsreigDs and strangers cordial {
Invited. &C. Wimberly Commnndep
I sullivan, Clerk.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Canton del Peso. No.
Patriarchs' Militant.
Tight Of meeting scond Wednesdays in Odd
w. e. SHARP, CLERK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON ~, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL II.

Text Of the Lesson, Math. xvii, 1-9-Mem-
DRY Verses. I-3 - Golden Text, John I,
II - Commentary by the Rev. ID. NJ
Stearns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16

Border Lodge 874. .. O. or
Meets every Tuesday night.
J Morrison, Flournoy Carter. n g
Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-16
Church Directory

ElKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
r MyrtlE STREET Her ~ W. Moore,
Pastor: Residence, 9O7 No, II Sta hton
SIRE e.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15

The editor OF the Journal entirely
mistakes us if he thinks We resent as
4 familiarity his endearing iil"s.ons
to the editor OF the APPEAL.
To be patted on the head and treat
ID to scripturial quotations by the
venerable old patriarch of the Nevada
press is a most pleasant and soothing
attention the honor Of which cannot
be over estimated.
The only drawback to it is the feel
ing that we may be made the target
Of envy by the other youngsters O
the profession.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-15
ALECNL CODY

Recently the editor o. the News as
serted that the present Grand jury
was not a legally constituted body.
Deenlirg it unwise to continue it,
sessions at an expense TO the county
unless it was legally constituted,
M. Lemon was requested to presen,
his reasons to the Grand jury for
reaching such a conclusion.
He appeared as requested and stat
Cd that the list Of Grand Jurors as
sled with the Clerk Was not signed
by the Judges name until some time
after it was filed and when the na:ue
was signed it bore the date. not Of the
day the signature was affixed, but the
date OF the Grand Jury drawing,
The name Of Commissioner Peter
0 was also lacking as required by
law.
These facts were laid before the Dis
trict Attorney and he read to the jury
an opinion in the Collier case by
Judge Hawley.
Collier, convicted Of an assault, to
XIII, asked for a new trial on the
ground that the Grand Jnry indicting
MIN was not legally drawn.
The Court overruled allthe objec-
tions on the ground that the defendant
lost none OF his rights by reason OF
any clerical informalities.
The work of the officers Of the
court in the matter Of drawing Crane
Iuries was ministerial and not judic-
ial, and errors omissions and informal
ties easily corrected and regulated
could not be regarded as i~nvalidatin&
the legal status Of the body,
Numerous other authorities we1'
cited sustaining this view. The at
tention of Commissioners Peterson be
ing called to the matter he affixed hi
signature to the list.
Further consideration of the matte
vas therefore dispensed with
The fact that Messers kIrnlan All
Davis, both successful nominees IN
ticket for which James was charge
with buying votes, were drawn o
the jury. was also cited by Mr.. Len
MOI as creating y situation III wnic
a bias favorable 70 the partit