davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17

Trains stop only on slgnal, or whom onnaao- tor Is notined. [ Daily except sunday 'pafy. | sunday only.
 Additionai trains leave New Pats fm Hign. land and pDu ghkeapsin VI a0, -a 70, sfNQN FiIN d m .iO0 .9:00, sa.o0 .a00 shoa .1it0 Q m Trains leave Poughkeepsia f0s HtfhiAna and Now pAltz fS Sh. fs S0, sp 10. stntA ti .Ra a m .is co noon .lils. %a:it, .b;ia, sssth isea tAtA BIS s ss, ss 9sp. m
 Trains leave khineclin peo a m., Rai D m., arrive at Rttvernaila 10 Aa m, IMpm Trains leave sllvernaiis II Ga I'd A es m. arrive At Rhineclin IS h m, hNpm Trains leave roughkeep~ie for WQpaweN Junctlon c so and VI .. m, @ and tO0 R m. Trains leave Hopowell lct for pougnkvepele ba and 10 sb A m., a1 and 70 p M
 Trains and 10 cQrry thrvu Eh ooach hstwemn winsted and Grand Central station, New rorN Treip No lo connects st stato tApe with h'sin No 10 for winstea
 Train No connects ct state Llne with train No 10 for poughkeepsie
 western Ksprss. trsia l, nskes dEeet on, Optario western lly for pbe wNst, doA 0hiQeSo hilowtng dI sm p P specal aaAenlseR lower than any other line Wriif for ratew afs# pertiouisrs before pushs~ing ticxem over anf ffc9cts to ali points in tho west al reduced ntff.:s,,sSt sSt usS esays Y.. s.:ss... gs.ss Sin'''
 Fsstasra cesN
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17
A Father to Be Appreciated.

Teacher-I called to see you, sir, about your sons schooling and am sor. " to say that he is behind in his studies.
 parent-That's all right. If he wasn't behind. how could he pursue them2- Boston Courier.
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17
WiId With Ecxonsa
Fire Could Not Have Been More
 Painful.

After spending two years in talk ing sll kinds of medicines that were suggested for eczema, but without avail, my mother was induced to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. The result was wonderfully gratifying. Her limbs had been terribly laoerated by the dis ease, and there were times when fire could not have been more painful. She was, in fact, almost wild. Two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparills con- plctely cured her, and not trace of eczema was left" F. W. DECKER, Gardiner, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17
Eat Well. sleep We'll.

Hoods Sarsaparilla has been a great blessing to me. was weak, irritable, tired and nervous; had no appetite and was always sad and des- pondent. One day got hold of a little book about Hoods Sarsaparilla. I looked 1t over and resolved to try a bottle. I was better before it was gone, SO I kept on until I had taken five bottles. I can now sleep well, feel cheerful and can do all my work, including plain sewing, and l can 55 years old and now feel that life Is worth living" MRs. EMMA SMITH, 6S k. Mitchell St., Oswego, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17
Critical Period of Life.

"I took Hoods Sarsaparills during the critical period of my life, and now, at the age of 60 years, am strong and healthy. It Is a great medicine for the blood. I ind Hoods to be the best" MRS. H. PohRoY, 22 Lansing Street, Auburn, N. Y.
 You can buy Hoods sarsaparilla of any druggist. Be sure to ask for Hoods and do lot accept any substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1900-05-17


 hands with the prophets and apostles and martyrs and with our own dear, beloved ones! That will be the great reunion. We cannot imagine 1t now. Our loved ones seem so faraway. When we are in trouble and lonesome, they don't seem to come to us. We go on to the banks of the Jordan and call across to them, but they do not seem to hear. We say, "Is 1t well with the child, Is 1t we'll with the loved onesY' and we lis ten to hear if any voice come back over the waters. None, none! Unbelief says, They are dead, and they are an initiated" but, blessed be God, we have a Bible that tells us different We open 1t, and we find they are nei- ther dead nor annihilated, that they were never so much alive as now, that they are only waiting for our coming and that we shall join them on the other side of the river. Oh, glorious reunion, we cannot grasp 1t now! Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him."
 What place of explanation 1t will bel I see every day profound myster- les of providence. There Is no question we ask oftener than why? There are hundreds of graves in Greenwood and Laurel Hill that need to be explained. Hospitals for the blind and lame, asy- lums for the idiotic and insane, aims houses for the destitute and world of pain and misfortune that demand more than human solution. God will clear il all up. In the light that pours from the throne no dark mystery can live
 Things now utterly inscrutable will be illumined as plainly as though the an.
 swer were written on the jasper wal
 or sounded in the temple anthem. Bar | tmaus will thank God that he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
LAND SALES NOT VOID.
Scare In Hawaii Is Without Solid
Foundation.

Washington, Nov. 13.-At the de
partment of justice it is denied that
Attorney General Griggs has instructed
United States District Attorney Baird
to institute suits III the federal court
of Hawaii to set aside all grants, sales,
franchises and leases in Hawaii grant
ed since Sept. IS. 1899.
During the interim between the an
nexatiOn of the islands and the pas
sage of the Hawaiian act of April 30,
1900 the attorney general rendered two
opinions to the effect that under the
Hawaiian laws then in force there was
no power to sell franchises and public
lands. BY the terms Of section 10 of
this act the ratification of such grants
and sales during hiatus was subject 10
the approval of the president
The lists of land sales, etc, submit
ted by the Hawaiian government are
now under examination by the interior
department here, but this is the pro-
cedure required by law. According TO
the interior department officials, the
only question before the department Is
as to the validity of the sales and other
dispositions of public lands and agree
ments concerning them made between
the dates of July Z, 1898, and Sept IS,
1899 and when the examination is COM
pleted the secretary Of the interior viii
report the matter to the president with
his recommendations The president
under the law, finally passes on such
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
SALT LAKE COUNTpS VOTE
CANVASS OF RETURNS WAS CON-
TINUED YESTERDAY.
No Changes Were Developed That
Would Cut Any Figure In the
Results.

The canvass of the Salt Lake COUNTY
vote proceeded yesterday with as much or
more tedi0usneSs than on the day before
Seven districts We're gone through during
the three hours work but no changes
were developed that could have any bear
ing on the result. The biggest difference
found between the official rturns and The
Herald figures was in the vote for Dixon
for state treasurer in the Tenth
The published figures gave him JOS votes
When he should nave mad 1g6. Another
cHange OF consequence was in the vote for
county attorney III the Eighth, II. A
Smith lost twenty-siE from the first fig
u-eS. IN the same district William r.
Dale. Tor county treasurer. lost six as
compared with the Herald table, Ben
Jamin T. Lloyd and l. NJ Earl lost three
each a
in the Ninth w. \. Williams. Repub-
lican candidate for the legislature lost
twenty votes. When this was announced
by chairman Whitaker. Judge John A.
street, who is representing the Republi-
can county committee at the canvass.
gave notice that if 1t should develop that
Williams Is not elected he would ask for
count of the votes in the Ninth.
George Sutherland lost ten from The
1 Herald table in the Eleventh. Major NJ.
A Breeder gained four. Jesse W. Fox
gained thirty-thr<e, Henry W. Lawrence
lost two, and Thomas AllSton gained one.
In the Thirteenth, the last last district
canvassed: Morse, for district judge,
gained eight
The First precinct complete gave d Re
publican aioritS- of ~ this figure be-
ing arrived at by Subtracting the lowest
vote on the Democratic electoral ticket
from the highest vote on the Republican
side The vote on electors in details fol-
lows;
Tarbet Z2f3. Powers. Z244. Thorescn
2.24I. Walton, 2.355: Loose. 2359: Murdoch
2.35S The Socialist Labor ticket gOt
eleven, the Social Democrats eighty-sever
and the Pruhj bitioniSts thirty-One
Lochrie was elected Justice of the peace
by twenty-One votes over his Democrat tic
{ opponent. and Hills, the Republican can
didate for constable. had a ma jOrity oil
I III. Their totals follow,
/ Sawyer. 2.292; Lochrie 2,313; Golding
2246. Hills , 363.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
HELD FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
CoIored Porter to Be Tried For Steal
ing S13.S5.

Henry Montgomery, the cOlOred por-
ter who was charged with breaking into
the rooming house at IA East Second
South street and stealing $3.50, was
given a hearing before Judge Timmony
on a charge of housebreaking.
The prosecution. represented by At
turney Gunter. introduced evidence to
show that while George Howard. the
man from whom the m 3Bey was stolen,
was asleep in his room Montgomery
went up To the room and tried TO get
in. but was sent away, and that he later
returned. and. breaking open the trunk
i'm which the money had bee put, took
il and secreted it in the ValiSe in his
room. Howard declared on the stand
that he was awake when Montgomery
came into his room the second time.
raise zip the lid and then put something
The witness said that he had previous
~ given his money so ATthasa Al
right the daughter of the landlady TO
take care of for him. and ne did not
know that she had put il in the trunk
OF he would have stopped the defendant
when he saw him leave the room
The recaintS which were in the box
witN the money and which were found
Ia, montgomery VaiiSe were identified
by the landlady as the ones taken from
the trunk.
The Judge said though that be
thought there was sufficient evidence
TO hold the defendant. and ordered him
to answer to the charge in the district
court In default of $500 bonds he was
turned over TO the sheriff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
BLANK BOND FORM IS FILED
SHEPARD & COMPANY SUBMIT
AN INSTRUMENT.
Council Will Have Special Meeting
Next Friday Night to Consider
the Matter.

At last nights council meeting W. p.
O'Meara, acting for Shepard & Co.
purchasers of the water bonds, sub
mitted blank form of bond which he
wrote would be acceptable to his firm
The form provides for payment of the
bonds in lawful money and. pledges all
the revenues and good faith OF the city
to meet them.
Robertson moved that the form be
referred to the city attorney for his ap-
prevail and that the bonds be approved
by the city council If the city attorney
presents an Affirmative opinion. Buckle
suggested that a special meeting be
held on Friday night to take the mat
ter up. The amendment was accepted
by Robertson and the motion adopted.
City Engineer Kelsey presented a
communication in which he called al
tentioR to the fact that some lands in
City Greek canyon are to be thrown
open to public entry Dec. 3. He thought
steps ought TO be taken TO prevent this
until the interior department acts on
the city's petition to make these lands
part of the forest reserve The COM
munica ton was referred to the COM
mittee on municipal laws and the city
attorney
Joseph s. Donelson filed a claim for
/ $500, which he said was caused to his
residence on fOufIu East street bSCduSe
/ the city canal near there broke and
filled his basement with water. The
} communication went to the committee
! on claims.
/ John E. Cox called attention to the
/ defective system Of numbering houses
! that now prevails in the city Presi-
! dent Buckle said if there were no OBJ
| jectiOns the Cox matter would be re
/ ferred to the chief of police with in
I structions to number all houses prop
erIy. No objections were heard and the
/ letter was so referred. 1t will probably
/ be reconsidered at the next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
OPPOSED TO A CONTEST.
School Principals Discuss the Pro-
posed Art Exhibit.

A meeting of the principals of the
city schools was held in the teachers
room at the city and county building
yesterday. the fun corps being pres
ent.
The matter of the art exhibit which
the Ladies' Literary club proposes to
furnish came up for cOnSiderat ton. and
after some discussion ii was decided
that if the exhibit can be obtained with
out the contest proposed, that A num-
Der of the schools viii secure it for
an art fund. The contest of which
mention is here made was proposed by
the club women and is to the effect
that each school interested shall u
tickets. the holders of which will have
the privilege of viewing the collection
at the club rooms. The school selling
the greatest number of tickets in pro-
portion to its enrolment shall have a
room. or corridor. or both fitted up as
a model room by the club women.
It was thought that this scheme
would cause too much rivalry, and for
this reason the exhibit win be declined
unless some other proposition is made.
If the art collection can be obtained
and the proceeds distributed pro rata
among the schools that decide TO have
II there is no doubt but that the propo-
Sftf0n from the ladies viii be accepted
The discussion finished. a brief time
was spent in considering the salient
features of the Speer system Of arith-
metiC.
This afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock a
teachers institute, under the direction
of Miss HOlton, viii be held in the
Lougfeflow school
on Thursday afternoon a teachers
institute for the fourth grade win be
held at the Franklin school and vii
be under the direction of Superinten-
dent Cooper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Utah's Oldest Postmaster Re-
si4ns After 3SYears' Service.

GRAFTON handled more mail matter than
any other office south of Provo. and
that too, without a single mysterious
mistake ana without complaint from
the patrons of the service.
Mr.. Pynm is now in his eighty-ffth
year and feels that he mas earned the
rest that falls to the lot of good and
faithful servants. Of the public, and in
this belief everyone who knows him
viii concur most sincerely, at the same
time regretting that his advancing
years have prompted him to quit the
public service. Mr. Pymm is staunch
Democrat but that fact has not pre-
vented his reappointment term after
term by Republican postmasters gen
eraL
the postoffice department reads as fol-
lows:
POST Office. St George, Washington
County, Utah, Nov. 10, 1900:
ITO the Hon. Postmaster General.
Washington, d. c.:
NV Dear Sir-After serving as as
sistant postmaster for eleven years and
as postmaster for twenty-seven years,
making thirty-eight of service in this
the St. George, pOstofhce, without a
serious mistake with the postOffice de-
partment and no MISUNDERSTANDING
with the patrons of this office:
And as ] have now reached the age
of IS years, respectfully beg to tender
my resignation as postmaster for this,
the St. George, postOffice, the same to
take effect at your pleasure. Or if con-
venient, by the Goth of November, 1909.
L beg to thank the department for
the courteous and kind treatment !
nave ever. received and for the many
expressions of confidence from the Of
icers in the employ of the postoffice
department.
I remain most respectfully,
JOHN PYNNI,
''Postma steF''
It is noteworthy fact also that the
building in which Mr.. Pymm has con-
Quoted the St George postoffice con-
tfnuousIy for nearly forty years is the
Oldest postOffice building in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Tabernaele RecitaI Programme.

Tracy Y. Cannon. who recently return
ed from abroad, viii assist Professor Nc
CIelian at the tabernacle organ recital
this forenoon. An unusually fine pro-
g-1=-=-o has been arranged for, as fol-
lows
Overture "Lohengrin -.----..---. Wagner
a. "Andante in Z ---------.--..--1.ef. WeIy
h. 'Andaute Iitany'' ..---...-.- Schubert
Communion Gin MINOR. Ratiste
Tracy Y. Cannon.
fanfare" --.-..--..---.---. IenD7eus
Funeral March ..-..-..--....-.-. Chopin
''Impromptu' ....-..-.-.. Pm. I.eSchetizkv
Transcribed by Charles Eddy.
''Andantino' (-TO Ny Wife'0 II emare
a. %, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star (Tauuhauser) -.-........ Wagner
b. Pilgrims Song OF Hope" .Batisfe
star Spangled Banner '-Doxology.
Recitals are now given Wednesdays
and Saturdays beginning at II a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
HANCOCK FINED.
Hotel Man Too Vigorous In His Self
Defense

John Hancock the proprietor of the
Union hotel, against whom a complaint
was filed charging him with assault
and battery. was arraigned in police
court yesterday and given a hearing.
John Menzies. the complainant in the
case, declared that the defendant had
demanded payment of a bin that he
had already paid, and when he would
not pay it again the latter had some
words with him and invited him out
of the house. He declared that as they
We're going out of the house the defend
ant struck him several Blows. The COM
pIainant had a badly bruised eye and
a cut on his face to back his state
ments.
Hancock declared that the complain
ant owed him the money, and that
when he asked him for il he became
abusive in his language. He admitted
/ that he started out of the house with
( Menzies. but declared that the latter
struck him first. and that then he
struck him in self-defense.
The Judge in his decision said that
/ he thought Hancock used rather toe
I much force in his self-defense, and as
/ SesSed him SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Forest Fire Does Big Damage.

San Bernardino. Cal, Nov. ia
forest fire has destroyed BrOoking' 5
mill in FredalbTa park and burned
over 10000. 900 feet of lumber. The fire
ragged for many hours and the flames
could be plainly seen sixty miles away.
Brooking's mill is the largest in south
ern California and gave employment %
$50 men. The damage done by the fire
* estimated at $500. 600. Fredalbra
park is a summer resort and the
buildings there are threatened witt
destruction. The scene OF the fire is
near the top of the San BeTnardinC
range of mountains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS IN WYOMING
SHORT LINE TO EXPEND S35O,OOO
AT DIAMoNDVILLE.
Eighteen Miles of Track to Be Laid
Chief Engineer Berry of the Short
Line Is Here.

J. B. Berry, chief engineer Of the Union
Pacific and consulting engineer Of the
Oregon Short Line, came in yesterday
afternoon from Omaha to take up the
question of the improvements at Dia-
mOndviIe with Resident Engineer Ash
ton and other Short Line officials. The
statement was made in official circles
yesterday that about S350,O09 would be
expended in the vicinity OF the coal camp
this season, the largest part of WHICH VIII
go for extensions of the line. There are
eighteen miles of track to be laid in
spurs and branches TO the coal mines in
that region, besides other improvements
on a large scale, and Mr.. Berry'S bust
ness in Salt Lake is TO see that the proper
ma terial is selected
While "A great deal has been said and
written about the DiamOndviile improve
ments, it has not been supposed that the
Short Line was to outlay so great an
amount, even though DiamOndviile is one
of the roads most profitable pieces OF
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Railroad Notes.

L. 5. Dover has returned from the
north.
Cashier William r Freeman of the Col
orado Midland is here from Denver
The Rio Grande Western has a special
mining excursion TO Park City Sunday,
the train leaving at s a. m.
Assistant Auditor Evans of the Rio
Grande Western left for the east yes
terddy. accompanied by his wife.
Hoxie Clark, son of S H. n Clark
formerly president OF the Union Pacific.
was a Salt Lake visitor yesterday. He
is finishing his honeymoon
President Burt of the Union Pacific
has given up his intention of visiting
Salt Lake this month. d ne comes west
il viii not be farther than Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
goctbaH.
liter FROM MR.. HOLMES.
Interesting Notes on Saturday
Game.

interesting Notes on SATURDAY ,
Game.
..r rfitor. Herald
s..'' .,-sa people who are uuaoqnsinted
To L -..s ,,,fversfty football eleven il
WIN 5..,rrless De Of interest to learn
Ti. l.-rs concerning the men OF
q ...,, -h. team is composed
VIM ...,. averages no more than
iA7 .-.r-s1 school teams, and some
NOS a.-orf teams are ITS equdl IN
hen rn fact the majority OF the
WELSH. frI1ne to- the pre- 7dratofy or
lll.-' ...,rrr-ee. there bei-s Dut TOUR
H'. PUG. Students who played. and from
t.'.' b. might better De called d
ll.5 ..--,+rrv team instead or a uhlFeL~
-.sra But despite theii s SIM u
sl-. rr. hovs seem 10 have knacN
In +hpy charge an opponent OF man
M-l.',-ary pound Of energy count
n. raru-ns Gin spite OF the tact tiiat
-..-,. outside the schools are ulIiiil ~ N
Sum Sd that 1 teach tour classes III
Ell g...,ati.- at the university and nave
l"'' ..,..r 300 students in these TOUR
ANY teacher does not neeu
.'' -..aa..fuu to- decide that WIN
gong This size and over 200 papers TO
'.iil....- and correct at frequent inter
h'I O.. .arson has not host OF time
N'.44 .....-l fa any kind of athletics, and
-'e',, coach Channing of the All Hal
N...'' learned thistle supposed other
~ a-st-he Immediately said II
Eek. r-.. .a-, all right What is fair
s s.r one is fair for the other,
-' rh. All HaIoWs had three teachers
.- -r. came. while the university had
TFa following data will be of con
-.l.rqhfa interest 20 those who talk so
...,.s.srantEv OF beef, and / VIII be
l..gsrf ra have any doubling ones come
Ind satisfy themselves as 10 their ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Crap and CFIgocr.
20 Hunters Tn Kentuckv.

Irvine Depot ky, Nov. 1S.--Two hun
dred sDOrtsmen set out from here early
today on the first chase Of the seventh
annual meeting of the National Fox
Hunters association. The event to-
day was the Derby race for hounds
Is months old and under. and there
were tWenty-siX entries, including dogs
from all parts Of the country. The
weather is fine, but since there has
been no rain in this section for several
weeks the ground was not in good con-
ditiOn for the chase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
PugIIISm.
KID BROAD STAYS TIE LIMIT.
Referee Siler Awards the Decision tC
NCGOvern.

N~-V-rr S-eE Awards the DECISION 20
RFrcova,D
Nov. l'--l\ic broad OF
N.G.E.. al Taf-arsalT.s ronirbt and
ara.ur. ,r.....,-.....- ~, a. 60 .,--I,
IN r.-r ..r- -. ~ no. N rs ny ~
.-r...... 90, l.. ii m l''',- q q
>-.--.. "'-y n GU nm l1lo. =
Oh. -.. ne, MN I'm as Iilu'i III
.....- -.r... 49, '-t 'ul t.1'9 30 80 n n
r-..., .l''" .,,l.isill- i,l 90. /
r-aa.. r- ,rlt ID. Llll lillN.ll- II
NIT. N''''- rIn az an stages ami
-... ..... Fan A4 noe. NdoN ms, A miro
s.-r.-.- r.... 81 Jet Cd Ni''TvE tiIi.
his -.- .--..- .i'.l up" d. ol,aa Aei,l
rn. a..- '--t ll@9E y etL III
ami .. d. '1 N"S Nil"'Ne4 uoN III,
his ..... " men H' 9Ht nov il '-
n-r. ...... q. -s,- ne Soulu not
and ... ,.-' i"',l' nov eEt -',
storm. .. sr.. .-'li ca 10y !ile
r..r.- ... --ll'I ''' thalil ON
ms . ..'-..- Il' men eiitrtrd lnF
lowed ID -, ,s'.' ,'-lilliS AfSl, i"i-
S.... DID,. a, ,I'N e'i hfoad was
F.... 49,. 'Il'i--S ryan Hatf\
sr --e'u- iaI master
..r.- III letloN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
Murder Caugeg Foreclosure.

New York. Nov. 13.-The j. 2. Dun
leaVy Paint company. of which George
J. Kerr. who is in jail with McAllister,
Death and Campbell for alleged connec-
ton with the death of Jennie Bosschiet-
er, was treasurer, has closed down at
Paterson. \. J. This action was taken
by Hugh Kerr. father Of George. fore
closing mortgage he held upon the
stock of the company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
ETNz1yZle.g

One of the oldest postmasters in the
United States, and certainly the oldest
in Utah, has rendered his resignation,
after serving his constituency most eff
ficfentIy and faithfully covering a pc
riOd OF thiTty-eight years. The post
master who has thus earned the high
esteem Of his fellow citizens and the
good win of the department officers