davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

The Democratic county executive
committeeShas made arrangements for
n primary election to be held in the
several magisterial districts, al the
several voting places thereof, on Sat
urday, July %, for the purpose of
nominating candidates and electing
deiegates1 to the congressional and
senatorial conventions. There is one
trouble about It primary election and
10 us it is Il serious one. The voter
never gets a chance to take his sec
Ond choice, while in mass convcn-
ton lie has. The rule i'm mass cor.
yentiOns is for the candidate roceiv-
ing n majority of all the votes cast to
he declared the nominee, aud it no
one receives that number oi votes on
the first ballot, another ballet is taken
and the convention continues to bal
lot until some one is chosen. This
gives each voter chance for his
second choice, it lie sees no chance Of
getting his first choice nominated
lake, IL the race for county supcrin.
tendent for instance; there are now
four candidates in the field. and up
TO the present time the chances Of
each seem 10 be about equal Spp.
pose there are 600 vote. cast. That
will give each Of the candidate. 100.
With the same number Of votes in u
convention it would require 3Ol vote.
~ nominate, and the fellow receiving
l5l votes IN Il primary may be uomi-
patcd. where, If iu convention he
might never be able to get moro. 1t
often happens that the man starting
into convention viJh only n few
votes, compared with his opponents.
becomes u strong second choice and
4 nominated. The largest democrat
&c majority ever given IN this county
was 10 1872, aud that. too. after one
OF the lareest and hottest nominating
conventions ever held. District pri.
mories for the appointment Of dele.
gates aud nominating candidate for
district nflices arc all right bu, f,r
nominating county officers $50 ar, not
tayotobIy impressed with them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
. office Of judicial Sale.

By virtue OF decree Of the Circuit court
OF Calhoun county, rendered at its October
term OF 1897, in the chanccry cause of Sam
uel y Hays against Elizabeth a. Powell
and other, | will, on the
lith Day OF June, 1898,
proceed to sell 10y public auction, to the
highest bidder, ut the front door of the
Court House of Calhoun county, the
one undivided sixth interest in the tract
of go acres of land situated ON Mill
Stone in said county, in said cause de-
creed to he sold, subject, however, to the life
estate of Elizabeth A.Pnwrll
TEnNs OF S,iE-Upon Il credit of six
months taking from the purchaser a note or
bond, with good personal security, bearing
interest from'ddy OF ,ulc.
Given "udcrn hand this the 18th day of
May 1898. SRI, GER CoiLrNs,
Special Commissioner.
Bond, with security given by the above
named commissioner as required by decree
herein.
Tcste: X. W. HALL, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

Judge GoH sentenced n woman to
Jail yesterday afternoon-a duty that
it was evident the Judge FELT loath to
perform. But the woman's own con.
iession made it absolutely necessary
for him to take such unpleasant
action. Belle Booher is the rather
romantic name of the young woman.
Selling liquor without license in the
wild- Of Calhoun was the charge She
acknowledged it; said she had sold
about ten gallons unlawfuliy this
time, but had been in court before
on the same charge She told the
court that she had been in Jackson
conuy's Jail since her arrest-5O
days ago. In reply to which county
Jail she preferred, she said she
thought she liked Jackson's the best
She was thereupon fined 800 and
ordered sent to that Jail for sixty
days.-State Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

The indictment against Mrs. Gov.
Atkinson was qua>hed last week, but
the henr,less grand jury has found
another indictment un'i it is proposed
In try her again, but not at the pres
ent term. These prosecutions are
little less than prosecutions and
sl,"aM be stopped. Clay Co. Star
VIVA. do you know about it AIRY
how?
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

Hon. y. w. Morris, editor Of the
Richie Gazette, is n candidate for
State Senate in the district in which
lie lives. Tie only misfortune we
wish him is that he may lie nomi
mated AMI elected. With II legi,la-
tive body composed Of such type of
men as T.. w. Morris the people will
be relieved of 10, of arcnrsed Job
berry THAT'S usually perpetrutcd at
each session of the Legislature.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

John n. Lamp, of Devil Hole,
Richie county, should ring up for
another name. The present one
does not fit him, and would seem To
imply II lack Of oil, and he does not
keep his Lamp trimmed and burn
ing.
John, who has been working on a
we'll for Joe Standard, came to the
city with a check for SCOTT, made
out by Art Morris OH The Wood
county bank.
Lamp put up at the Watson house
and fnolishly gave it out that he was
loaded with check.
Leaving there after supper, with
u yearning to see the great Parkers.
burg elephant, Lamp was followed
by Econ" man. The latter induced
Lamp to visit poker room, got
him into game and finally cashed
his check with chips
There was an after mixing up
with the officers, which does not seem
clear, and Lamp stopped the pay.
ment on the check at the bank yes
terday and the check is now in the
hands of his attorney.
The most salient mint obout this
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as household liniment. It's
the best remedy known for rheuma-
tism, lame back, neuralgia; while for
spralns, cuts, burns, scalds and sore
throat, it Is invaluable. Vert d.
Pike, merchants, Fernandina, Fla.
write: Everyone who buys a bottle
Of ChamIerlan's Remedies, comes
hnck and says it is the best medicine
lie ever used" rs aud 80 cents n
bDtlln at De Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

There is a decided disposition on
the part of correspondents to urge
the necessity of reform in our school
system. Being president Of the
board of education, of Center district,
we take on ourselves whatever may
he intended for us. But in all can
dor and fairness it seems to the writ
,er that persons who know Of inprop
,er condn:t in office would do better
act by making specific charges against
the guilty parties, if they know them
to be guilty, and not make general
iasinuation through the columns of Il
newspaper. There are certainly some
honest officials and it is unjust to
them to have charges Of Il general
character held over them. Make
your charges specific and before the
proper tribunals, and let the guilty
be designated; then place them in
the altitude of the adultrous woman
of long ago and "let 'him that is
without fault cast the first stone"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

The Calhoun CnNO:lICLE is fifteen
years old and is as g""d as the hes,
If them "Sure Cinch" Barr Is all
fight. -Parkersburg News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
County officers

Circuit Courtr.
Tenth OF February, June and October.
County Courts.
rirSt Monday in April, July, November
and .lHGuarv.
Arrivals and Exits of Mails.
hnrriSIille; leaves daily, ~ n. M. ex.
''P' sunday arrives s',ne day ut , p. IN.
ArnoIdShurg; arrives daily II, II o'clock
~ and leaves at =. M.
h'enrille arrives every Tuesday and Fri
gay nj p. M, and leaves Wednesday and 4
Saturday nj i. M. M
-. hnrninG Springs leaves every Monday.
WEDNESDAY and Friday ut H. M. arrives
tuesday, Thursday anu Saturday ~ 4p. m.
staten leaves Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday at II Il. M. and arrive. 4 n. m.
saiue DAYS.
Societies. !
Eureka Lodge, No 10. \. +. and \. NJ
meets SATURDAY. night ON or before ia, f,,ll
moon IN each month.
j. NJ. llAMILroN, W. NJ.
X. NJ. MA HALL, Secv.
Grartsvillc Lodge, No 100. |. O. q. T..
meets Saturday night in each wc,kat 7:3o
o'clock r. m. :. l.. BELL y. G..
Il. T. JEfFrENs, Sccy
charlottesville Lodge |. q. O. f., meets
every Saturday night
j. Il. SrARCuEn, y. G..
~ l.. MACE, Sccv.
Thorhurn Post, No. -. g. \. H.. meets
Saturday ON or before the first full moon
III each month.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
Paper Lost.

lost ON Friday, June u, 1893, between
Brooksville and GrutsyilIc, paper writ
ing, folded and bound by rubber band
The paper was written on legal cap paper.
The finder will please return to me or the
CHRoNicLE, who will pay for the SINE.
GEORGE W. SuC0rr.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

$. &. p. Jones, Milesburg, Pa.
writes:-'I have used DeWitfs Lit.
tie Early Risers ever since they were
introduced here aud must say | have
never used any pills in my family
during forty years of house keeping
that gave such satisfactory results as
"A laxative or cathartic" q. S.
Smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
Circuit Court Proceedings.

hur':, Sport Burrows, N.'s /, > and Il; Cha,.
Walker, Nos l, ,, ,, /, =, and >; Tho,
Lloyd, NoS /, ,, ) aud 4; Joker Tanner.
William Harris, NO~. |, ,, ;, and /; Vine
yard Murphy, Harry Scllman Henry Sharp.
Rem Jarvis, J Mills, High Terrell. james
Moore, James Dcwea>c. John Met me, Nos.
aud > and viii Fleming, misdemclncrs.
capiases awarded.
State vs.. u. q. Dawson, perjury, cont,n-
ned
State ". Warren johnson, felony, Nos
|, 3 and continued.
State vs.. II. Il. Tanner, felony, sleeping
docket.
State vs.. John T. Conley, misde,ncanor
sleeping docket.
State W. Aaron Bennett, misdcmeanor.
continued.
State vs.. z. NJ McCune and :. Starcher.
iniNdcmemor, Starcher not guilty aud capt.
rs for Mccunc
State vs.. F"rbuyer Picrcy, msdemcanor.
sleeping docket.
State against pavy Stevens, Rule, Rule
State ". Perry BIo,>cr, Rule, Rule.
State vs.. Sam Helmick, nisdcmcanor,
continued.
State vs.. john Hicks, confessed, S. fine
and costs
State vs.. John Rafferty,, mi>dcmc,nor,
confessed, 81 fine and costs.
State vs.. Ei-tcr Cooper, mis,icrnc;,nor,
trial by court, not guilty.
State W. Buh S,ockwell; misdemcanor.
continued
State vs.. Robert Mace, misdcmcanor, Nos
| and , continued.
Same W. Joshua Douglass, mi>d,qrca,or,
Nos. and > no | continued and verdict
of not guilty in 40 ,.
State vs.. Floyd Hines, mi,dcncaror.
tried by court, not guilty.
State W Thomas Weetfall, misdcmcanor,
jury trial, not guilty.
State W. Leroy Hicks, misdcmc,nor,
tried by court, not guilty.
State w. VIM. Deal, Dick IIicksand Pu,,
Lime, misdcmcanor, SUMMONS.
State ". Jacob IIcrsman, misdemeanor.
tried by court not guilty.
State vs.. Ernest BoggS, misdcmcanor,
capias.
|
State vs.: John H. McCunc, on an appeal,
qua'hcd.
State vs.. Nora Freedom, on mn appeal,
quaShed.
''''c W. : rs hird beii' unlawful retail
I INs H., - 4 IL.
,''6' s"'''H 's =" NO. - a'" not guilty IT'S I"
w. - ""e" CIV" ana ~ DAYS III JAIL
State vs.. Bird Bell, unlawful retailing,
guilty in cases and not guilty in y, fined
$ll0 and sentenced to go days in Jail.
State w. Justin Gallingcr. felony. con-
fessed and sentenced to reform schooI
S,,,ors EI,,o- ua,,. nm
Ind FIl;.or Eo,;o,. .,,i tI.u .,-,
.oryo civ ,.o.,r. :, .,;,.,..:. INV.
oo,,;,,ual
c
',,''o " o''''' my ''''"i"' rc'''ll-
'"7' 9'''!' '~'''' az" ''N "'"''''S IA J'i''
H'a'e vs.. lanes NJ. Gamer, VII. Gamer
j y Ipnllrr,r -11sf. nod. T..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

-" Williams has arrived with hattcau
load Of the choicest corn and hay the mar
kct affords which will he spread before hun
cry horses at his newly equipped Livery
Stable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

Late to bed and early to rise, pre-.
pares man for his home in TIE skies.
Early to bed and a Little Early Ris.
er, the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. g. S. Smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

Zone minute Cough Cure is the
best preparation have ever sold or
used and | can't say too much in its
praise" l.. NJ. Cenuon, Merchant,
Odell, Ga. @. 5. Smith.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
ssMIrNGEIlss Or EARLY LIFE
IL CALHOUN COUNTY, v. Vi,
CHAPTER II.

and during the ten wears preceding
that date. Then there were no social
lines drawn between the families at
this section of' country. II j. true
had come from homes of refinement;
but the majority Of the early resi-
dents, of course, were not educated,
and many had never seen advantages
for education and refinement of Il
coming to this wooden, hillv AMI wild
region. But the man of education
aud the umlettered, alike mingled in
the society OF his neighbors wei
come guest; an | The only thing that
excluded any frnA II hearty welcome
( was dishon"r.
! I'm interview with Elizabeth (Aunt
/ Petty) Terrell. who Is most uhliging,
/ furnishes instances to substantiate the
above statement aunt Betty" was
married to her iilst husband. Beua-
min jackson, Nov. 18th, 1880, AMI
they moved to yellow creek March
/ 10th, 1913, when there wns only one
house, that OF George Rogers, on the
creek; and the now famous Norman
ridge was virgin forest "rrom end
to end"
"Aunt Betty" inf.rms us that the
first Sunday school Of that section
was organized during her youth.
I (She is now nearly seventy ciobt
wears Of aue) at the house of Henry
Bells, hy Robert Bennett. James y
Norman and Henry Ben. Mr. Bell
being elected superintcndent: and
this school was attended by all mar.
ents and children. Il minority uf whom
walked many miles ON SUNDAY morn.
ing to the place of meeting. At that
time there was preaching at Benia.
min Riddles every two weeks
Among the early Methodist preachers
who travelled thrnughont the country
were Rev. David Hess and Rev. Ben.
lamin Athey. These pioneer preach.
crs travelled long distances. preached
three sermons every Sunday and
nearly every day DURING the week
and "Aunt Betty" SAYS. "Thev h.d
something to talk about besides cnl-
lectinr money. too" She cam give
many texts, chapter and verse of
sermons preached ia those early DAYS
though no written note was made Of
the occasion or service. Texts used
by Henry Bell, j. n. Norman. Rsbt.
Bennett, benjamin Athey. 5hadricb
Chamcv and others and the occasion
upon which these texts we're used are
yet fresh in her memory. She TELL.
how she, in company with other pirl.
walked all tie way from ,be old
S,allman place. oruc,ite the mouth
of Leaf bank. after attending TO tbe
mornings work. TO the mouth Of Tn.
per Leading creek. in good time fnr
morning service.
The first dov school ever taught in
this section was by Joseph Robinson
who consented 10 teach a two.months
school, provided a sufficient number
could be interested to Justify him for
giving his time. The old cab;, ot
John 3. COTS, on The bank Of the
river at the mouth of Philip's RIM
was secured, and in the early winter
of 1881 Mr.. Robinson opened the
first school ever taught in this section
of country; and Henry. George and
Jane Fling, from Tanners Fork:
Jane Burrows, Mary Vennpv two Of
Job Westfall's children. two Of John
WestfalPs children, Joseph Benefits
family, the children of John Ball
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
Tettcr, snl,-Rhcum ana Eczema.

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders. are
inst what n horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
relmiiugc. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use TO put .
lorse in prime condition Price %
,7uta per package.
Fer Sale az Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
[ro III coNrlNrrp.l

The Weekly Intelligencer and
CHRONICLE will lie sent to any adj
dress for $50 II year Call and see
us IT YOU want these two excellent
papers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21
St2ake? ?laaiiG Nil. 10.

CONTRACT ORS and BUILDERS.
Keep ON hand for Sale all kinds Of
Dressed Lumber, such as Weather
Boarding, Ceiling, Flooring, Drop
Siding, Moulding, and Brackets, also
all kinds Of Building Material, such as
Sash, Doors, Nails. Glass, Paints Oils,
Locks, Hinges and Screws. and, in
fact, Building Material Of all kinds.
Kept at residence on neniels run.
Postoifice address,
ARNOLDSBURG, ". VI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-06-21

T'V'TN III ~ TITdVN TVTTN WTIV IWTWl
,iiee ATbuckIcs, per 10 ... 1Zi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
lola SPEAKS.
The Novelist Al<lresses the sury in
His own behalf,


Paris, Feb. 22.-M. lola, during the
trial on Monday, addressed the Jury,
He said:
II am not defending my liberty, EentIe-
men. In presenting myself to you. am
defending tho truth. Look me In the face.
gentlemen. Have I been bought or am a
traitor? am Il FREQ writer who intends to
resume his vocation and again take up
his interrupted lnbors. Indignantly pro-
test against the charge Of being an italian.
No. am not defending my liberty. Con-
demn, then, II you wish. 1t will be but an
additional error. 1t will be the seed which
Will terminate and prevent France from
falling into Indifference. If the country IL
in trouble, the fault lies with the govern
ment. who. in the hope Of saving some
culprt. had tried to prevent the truth from
coming into the light Of day. The very
life of the people is at stake. 1t is for you,
gentlemen of the Jury, to utter the truth
upon this affair and render Justice"
M. lola dwelt upon the fact that the
entire people had been thrown into
painful anguish through doubts of the
outlines of Dreyfus and said:
THE government, who know all, and
who. like you. arc convinced Of the limo.
cence OF Dreyfus. will ono day make it
known and will publish 1t without running
any risk"
Then, raising his voice, NJ. lola three
times proclaimed the following:
"Before all the world swear Dreyfus
Ia innocentl" Loud murmurs and
Kisses from the back Of the court greet.
cd this utterance. NJ. lola concluded
by saying: 1.-THE day will come when
France will thank me for saving her
honor" prolonged uproar.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
NAVAL COURT Of INQUIRY,
Searching Investigation of Cause
of the Disaster to the War Ship
Maine to Be Made.
STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT M'KINlEY.
Secretary Long Denies Sensational
RcpOrts-Capt. Slssbcc sEsEecta tho
WrcclS-rhc Loss OF L;fc-D!vers
FiHd the Magazine ikcSs - latest
News from the Scene.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-ShortIy after
midnight President Mckinley decided
to make the following statement re-
garding the Maine, which was given by
his secretary: BASED upon informa-
ton now in his possession, the presi-
dent believes that the Maine was blown
up as the result oil an accident. and he
expects the court Of inquiry will develop
that fact. If it is found that the disas-
ter was not an accident, prompt and de-
cisive steps will be taken in the prem
Uses. The tintlng OF the naval court
will develop the cause, and until that is
submitted nothing vii! be done"
Most Searching Investigation.
Admiral Sicard's board las amplo
authority TO make the most searching
investigation into the causes of the dis
nster. The Fern and Mangrovc, re-
ported arrived ut Havana Wednesday
evening, are provided with diving mp
partus, and rs every warship's COM
pany includes 1T least several expert
divers there wall be no lack of men to
make the necessary search. These men
eau be depended upon to report the
exact facts.
stories Arc Denied.
Washington, Feb. blowing to tho
large number of rumors Of Il warlike
tendency which poured in upon the de-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending Feb. rs.

rOr tne w eek ENDING Zen. xo.
Iconium, small town in Missouri,
was destroyed by fire.
The annual New Orleans carnival was
opened by Rex and his retinue.
Every gambling house In Youngs-.
town, o.. was raided by the police.
The new wharf at Tampico, Mexico,
was destroyed by fire, the loss being
$2,0oO,ooo.
China has agreed to open all her in.
land waters to navigation by steamers
from every nation.
Houses We're blown down, trees up
rooted and other damage done by q,
tornado In Honolulu.
A marble bust Of the late Charles
Robinson, first governor of Kansas, was
unveiled at Lawrence.
An earthquake on the island of Am
BONA, in the Molucca group, killed so
persons and over 200 were injured.
Citizens of Switzerland by popular
vote have approved the proposed state
purchase of railroads in the republic.
The Chamber Of Commerce building
In Duluth, Mimi, was partially de-,
stroycd by fire, the loss being 800, 1000.
jacob Dillenburg, 81 years old, and
his wife, Annie, aged 70, were asphyx1-
ated by gas Mt their home in New York.
John kellogg (colored), who assault
ed 14-year-old white girl named Rob-
erts near Blanch, Ala, was lynched by
mob.
News has reached Dawson of a rich
gold strike on American creek, 100
miles down the Yukon river, on Ameri-
can soil.
John w. Griggs, attorney general Of
the United Suites, WINS given a silver,
service of Fl pieces by udmiring friends
in New York.
Willim j. Seaman, the famous Irish
comedian and song writer, died in the
Bloolningdale asylum in White Plains,
N. Y. aged AZ years.
At a meeting in New York of the Ma
tional Publishers association Charles
W. Knapp, of the St. Louis Republic,
was elected president.
a special train on the Erie railroad
ran from Salamanca, n. Y, to Newburg.
u. distance OF 22O miles, in POS min
utes, making q new record.
Gov. Stephens has appointed William
c. Marshall, city councillor Of St. Louis,
TO the Missouri supreme bench to sue
coed Justice Mcfarland deceased.
The seventh continental congress of
the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution began in
Washington with 500 delegates present.
1gnatius Donnclly, the Bnconian
crvptogramist, was married in Minne-
apolis to Miss Olive Mary Hanson, aged
2e, who was formerly Mr.. Donnelly's
stenographer.
Austin Gollaher, who was the boy
hood companion of Abraham Lincoln,
and ut one time saved Lincoln from
drowning, died in Hodgenyille, KY,
aged 90 years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-02-26
KILLED BY EDWARDS.
\ Hand of AssusSins Murder N Post
master and His Child.


Atlanta. GA, Feb. :@.i.-A special from
Columbia, S. e., to the Constitution
says: The most revolving crime ever
pcrpctratcd by white men In South
Carolina was committed at Lake City,
Williamsburg county, ut one o'clock
Tuesday morning when Postmaster
Baker, Il negro, and his family were
burned out OF their home, the pcstmns-
ter and babe in arms killed, his wife
and three daughters shot and MANNED
for life. baker was appointed post
master three mouths ago. Lake City
is II town of 500 inhabitants and the ne
gro population IN the vicinity is large.
There was Il protest at Bakers appoint
mcnt, but it WAS not Il very vigorous
one. Three months ago Ms the post
master was leaving the Office at night in
company with several roInred men he
was fired on from ambush, but it was
not known that the wo,lld-bc assassin
was prompted by other than personal
malice. Since that Baker moved his
family into Il houce on the outskirts Of
the town, where he also established the
most Office.