davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

The pre-Lenten social season just end
ing has been remarkable for the number
of dances which have been given and
the dearth of all other forms of enter
tainment. Until his week when three
are being crowded into the two days
before ash Wednesday. there ave been
not more than four rsceptions and teas,
dinners ard evening card parties have
been equally rare, but there have
been a great many large dances. The
last before lent and perhaps the most
interesting of the winter Will be the
Evening clubs at S~teinburg'S tonight.
A limited number of invitations have
been issued for it but it promises to be
one of the most fashionable events of
the winter, and the most successful or
the series which the club has been CIV
ing for the past three ~~seasons. Mr..
Jerry Black will lead the cotillion, dane
ing with Miss Hambleton, and valentine
decorations and favors will keep in
mind the sentimental saints day just
passed.
The first of two receptions for Mrs.
E. Knox Little of New York city is be-
ing given this afternoon by Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Clifford c. Baker and Miss Baker
at their house on Sixth avenue west.
The hostesses receive alone and the as
sisting ladies are Mrs. Marcus A. Low,
Mrs. Albert Turner Reid, Mrs. H. w.
Sharpe of Kansas City, Mrs. A A. God
ard. Mrs. G. J. Mulvane, Mrs Schuyler
c.. Nichols. Mrs. L. D.. Whittemore, Mrs
Homer C. Bowman. Mrs. c.. P. Grims-
ley. Mrs. E. B. Merriam Mrs f. A
Herbst. Mrs. L. H. Num-, Mrs L. c
WATSON and Mrs. Robert PIERCE. The
young girls at the punch bowls are Miss
Florence Kale of Salem, Ohio, Miss
1 Hazel MuIvane and Miss Guenn God
ard. The decorations are asparagues
ferns and carnations and the hour
from 3 to 6 o'clock
Mrs. Sterling B. Poney of Louisville
XIV. is the guest of Mrs. Charles BLOOD
Smith. She arrived Saturday and VII
spend a week here. Mrs. Smith viii
give an afternoon at cards for her Tues
day. Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
Smith entertained at dinner In her honol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
CATTLE GET DRUNK.
Feeder at DistilIery Turns on Wrong
spieot and Gives Animals Liquor.

Miles City, Mont, Feb. 15--According
to accounts the cattle which John NJ
Holt of this city is feeding at the dis
tillery al Omaha, for which he annually
secures the contract, enjoyed a rather
expensive Jag recently. The mar
whose duty it is to turn on the refuse
spigot got hold CT the wrong handle and
opened the whisky throttle. Before the
mistaI-s was discovered $1,000 worth of
good booze had been absorbed to make
beefsteaks, as there are about 1000 head
of the cattle. AS far as learned they
took the stuff hot and straight, and
didn't even ask for a chaser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

sees many changes. It has seen a tiny
grocery with a stock valued. at less
than $500 grow into a wholesale estab-
lishment which handles five million
dollars worth of goods each year. In
h time since the two clerks started
into bushes on their own account there
have been many changes in the com
position of the firm. Men have come
and gone. The original store has di-
vided and it's many branches look after
the increasing outward trade that can
lot be so we'll handled from Topeka.
In 1873 the grocery firm of Ridenour
& Baker closed up it's house in Topeka
and moved to Kansas City, where ii
saw an opening for a successful depar-
ture from h retail to the wholesale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

Rossington, Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson,
Mr.. Fred V~andegrift n Mr.. David
Mulvane.
Miss Fay Smith is giving a matinee
high five at the residence of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Anton L. Smith, 421
Topeka emu today for Miss Anna
Player of Chicago and Miss Anita Col
Inns of Washington, D. c. Her invita-
tions were extended to Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Emile King, Miss Helen
Frost of Towanda, Pa, Miss Edith Sny-
der, Miss Hila F1nckley, Miss Bessie
Hayden, Miss Louise Kellam, Miss
Katharyn- Mills, Miss Florence Bennett
Foster, Miss Bates, Miss Bessie Bates,
Miss Allabelle T~routman, Miss Suzette
Matthews of Albany, Texas, Miss Amy
Overmyer, Miss Elizabeth O'Neill.
Miss Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton, Miss
Reita Updegraff, Miss Mamie Veale,
Miss B~erenice Fuller, Miss Elizabeth
Gavitt, Miss Addie Skinner, Miss Nellie
Ewart, Miss Jessie Payne, Miss Anna
Marie Walsh, Miss Alice Lakin, Miss
Meade, Miss Elizabeth Meade. Miss
Pauline Peake.
The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club
will meet this week on Thursday with
Harry F. Williams, the regular meeting
day being Ash Wednesday,.
Mrs. Mary Thornton Merriam, former
ly of Topeka, and Mr.. M. Lacey Van
Guilder of Kansas City. were married
in Kansas City Tuesday of last week.
At home after April 1 at 1900 East Ar
mour boulevard. Kansas City.
The Central Park c. L s. C. will
meet Tuesday evening.
Music, Miss Aldrich.
Roll call. Quotations from Whitman
or Lowell.
Immigration in this Nineteenth
Century" Mr.. J. A. Fay.
Lowell, Miss Mabel Pond.
Whitman, Mrs. H. Morton White.
The current Literature club will give
it's annual dinner for the husbands and
men friends of the members at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Heath, 1109 Van
Buren, street, this evening. The dinner
will be served at small tables m will
be progressive with the toasts inter-
polated between the l courses. Carna-
tons will be the table flowers and COW
ers will be laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.. Kiene.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Brier, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T.. Mcclellan, Mr.. n Mrs
Stephen r. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
P. Bolmar, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Bunker
Mrs. Ward Burlingame, Mr. and MIS-
w. L. EberIe, Miss Sadie Ebey, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs d
D. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lininger
Mrs. Ellen B. LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. K
l.. Nesbaum, Miss Alice Nesbaum, Mr.
|. and Mrs. John Mowers, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 9
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Walker, Mr.
ohn Mcdonald. and Mr.. Carl Bolmar
The programme of toasts includes II
the Ladies'" Mr.. w. H. Lininger; Tall
| of Toasts,'' Mrs. o. D. Walker; Broth
ers-in-Law," Mr.. Stephen r. Tuttle
and the "Wftchery of Sleep" Mrs. L
L. Kiene. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
OHIO BANK CLOSES.
Was Unable to Meet Incoming
Demands.

board of directors the Gallon National
bank with a capital of $50, 900 closed its
doors today because of the inability to
meet incoming demands and a national
bank examiner has been named as re-
ceiver. The banks statement issued on
January % showed deposits of $3.50, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Parkhurst- Davis Fire the Only
One in Their Experience.
An Example of Result of Energy
and Enterprise.
IN A TINY GROCERY.
Two Young Men Start in Busi-
ness % Years Ago.
Have Built Up One of Largest
Establishments in West.

The great fire of the Parkhurst-
Davis Mercantile company's store Sat
urday morning was the first setback of
its kind in the twenty-five years and a
month during which the firm has been
engaged in business. Twenty-Five years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
DRUGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chae. E. Worden, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas.
The Ceramic Art club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. w. S. Kale, 619 Taylor
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

Everything White Slaughtered in this
Sale-We just received 100 dozen Ladies' white
Embroidered Turnover Collars; fifty catchy de-
signs in the lot, an excellent value for &c
25c-Your choice during this sale. .........VN
India Linens-One lot new, perfect goods;
Full Bleached India Linens, a gift at SC n L.
Sale price-yard. .f2N
Silk Mulls-Ten pieces White Silk Mulls; 30
inches wide; this quality cannot be purchased
elsewhere for less than Soc; while it lasts OEc
Sale price .ZOC
Imported Mercerized V~estings-30 inches
wide; highly ~lusttous, permanent finish; plain
white and some with woven colored fig 00c
ures-a 75c value. Sale price-yd. ....ZON
P. K.-One lot Mill Ends, Plain white P. K;
worth in a regular way not less than 25c %
assorted cords-Sale price, yard. ........t ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

asking to meet her Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Price Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ha-
gar, Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Colonel w. Il.
R~ossington, Mr.. w. A. L. Thompson.
Mr.. Fred Vandegrift and Mr.. David
Mulvane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

Hamburg Embroidery-One small lot White /;
Hamburg Embroidery; four different styles in
this lot; sc values; while it lasts. r.
Sale price-yard.
One lot High Grade, Fine White P. Ks
Full bolt and warranted ana;,po perfect feet, o, good !. assert
cheap at 35c-SaIe price, yard ..........IfN
White Nainsook-One small lot soft, Linen
finish, White Check Nainsook, three designs
1910 is a bargain figure Or
Sale price, yard -. .OV
Reliance Cloths inches wide and equal in
quality to any 40c White Null; soft finish, fine,
close and sheer-This we have in white, 0n
pink, and blue-Sale price, yard ......... ] ~
Mercerized VoiIe-A new cotton fabric, 80
inches wide, with a permanent satin finish; firm
heavy thread and open weave; some ask Or
25c for this cloth; white only-Sale price, yd ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club
will meet this week on Thursday with
Harry F. Williams, the regular meeting
day being Ash Wednesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Shoe Buying

Is a very easy thing at oui
store. Your wants are satisfied
in every respect-in fit, quality
and price. For workmanship they
have no equal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

Mrs. Mary Thornton Merriam, former
of Topeka, and Mr.. NJ. Lacey Van
of Kansas City, were married
in Kansas City Tuesday of last week.
At home after April 1 at 1900 East Ar
mour boulevard. Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

5000 yards English and German White
Torchon and Seville Laces-Plentiful assort-
ment in edgings and insertions to match and Hc
some worth 15c the yard-Sale price. .....fN
Our swift selling 1Oc grade Bookfold- 7c
White India Linen Sale price, yd........IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Mems Shoes

If you want a good locker and
good wearer-stop in and let us
show you our line of $3.50 and
$500 Shoes. Remember we
guarantee every pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

We have a strong line of
Ladies' wide toe, straight last
shoes, made for comfort, soft
and easy on the feet
Prices. ....S1.5O to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15

I5c values and the best in town for the
money; Fine White India Linen; book 0c
fold and 80 inches Wholesale price, yd.. ! w
Our popular I2Hc Q~uaIity-Fine Striped
white Dimity; 50 inches wide; soft and Or
sheer-Sale price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Mems Dress Shoes

in vici kid, light box calf or We
lours, Goodyear welt soles, very
neat and dressy, new goods, just
arrived, all sizes. Price $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-15
Mems Shoes

Gentlemen's Shoes in Kanga-
roo with single welt soles, lace
or congress, globe toe only, soft
and easy on the feet
Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
"PARSIF4L" PROFITABLE.
Or. Comied Should Make Money ON
His Venture.

The firth performance Of "ParsifaI'' which oc-
surred last night. marked the last OF the series
which was originally scheduled, but great WAS
the demand for seats. before the first perform
knce had occurred. that second series Of five per-
tormances was planned. and for this second series
all the seats have already been sold and enough
requests come in TO MAKE further performances
profitable. could an additional series be arranged
without conflicting with the road engagements of
the opera company. These engagements are such.
however. that II is doubtful if more than two ad-
6itionel performances be given. making a
total of twelve for the season.
The house has been sold out each performance,
and practically The only difference in receipts
from night TO night has boon caused by a varia-
ton IN the number of those standing UP. From
This ii may be estimated that the receipts for
total Of nearly 10000 for the ten performances
that viii surely be given. Mr. Conrfed long ago
stated that the production cost him some hing
sl0G900 and, OF course, there have been heavy
salary lists carry and incidental expenses at
each performance, besides unforeseen expenditures
that would bring UP the total. But. however il is
figured, though Mr.. Conried is not saying anything
about his profits or losses. he seems pretty sure
20 come out ahead, even this season, which was
rather more than he expected 10 do when he first
projected the production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
MUSIC.
a Fifth Performance Of "ParsifaP'
at the metropolitan.

-, first series OF five representations Of wag-
. ~PsrsifaT' projected by Mr.. Conried came TO
I.o,cIus!on az the Metropolitan Opera House last
-. About as many people as the law permits
- s,ter the vast theatre at time within its
rs and were privileged to witness a representa-
-, aued With many eXceuences and marred by
-, defects the chief of the latter being the fail
-. q, q portion OF the final transformation in the
.,,d act This blemish which can only be due
a careIessness on the part OF the stage mechani-
LAWS seems 20 have become chronic. Miss Weed
.,lared Nine. Ternina, for the second time in the
Esracter OF Kundry. and made q closer approach
- a depote-nent OF the character. both IN song
sna action than before. though she deficient
toth in ailurement and tragic pathos, because OF
l.- unfortunate inmobility OF feature and want Of
ympathy In the higher tones OF her voice. To or
Get these dement's. however. she was plastic IN
nose and gesture. superby generous in vocal
.roe end the enforced portion of her voice had
much beauty All the other singers, Messrs.
r7u-gstaller. Van Rooy, Blass Goritz and the rep
rssentatiyes OF the eseuires and flower msIdens
we're at their best, and the music OF Klingsors
fascinating companions was charmngly per-
formed than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
JAMES FLEMING STEWART.

Paterson. N J.. Jan. 81 GpeciaD.-Former Con-
gresham James Fleming Stewart who represented
The With New-Jersey District for eight years. died
az the home OF his sister, at No 265 Fair-st. this
city. early this morning, from neuralgia OF the
heart He had been Ill for several months. and
of late his heart had been so badly affected that
he had made arrangements TO consult specialist
IN New-York on Saturday. When retiring last
night he complained of pains about the heart. and
when his mother visited his room shortly after 0
o'clock this morning she found her son sleeping,
but scarcely breathing. Before physician could
reach hts bedside he had died without regaining
consciousness.
Mr. Stewart was born in this city on June Is.
ISL and was admitted TO the bar soon after he
came OF age He was well known In Republican
notifies and some years ago was elected TO his
first Office that of police court judge He was
first sent 10 Congress by the Republicans. in 1884.
and remained there until last fail. when he was
defeated for denomination by Colonel William Bar
bour.
He leaves wife and sou. He was prominent
IN lodges and fraternal orders, being a Mason,
q Knight of Pythiss. Q Forester And an Elk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
W. E. DODGE LEFT S6,74e,1111a
Net Estate Appraised at That Sum-Gross
Personality Was $685. 1882

The net realty and personality left by William T.
Dodge. according to the report Just flied by APP
praiser Mazet, amounts TO S5.7islu l2. The gross
estate consisted Of 5e92.s5S % in personality and
$4,000 in realty, The expenses of administration
and subscriptions 20 church and other orsaniza-
tons s3s5ls7 So The personally includes % 100
shares OF the Southwestern Investment Company.
sl.53o.oOo 2oS shares In the Ansonia Clock Com
psny $500 000 lis shares IN the First National Bank
H05 COO; 652 shares in the Lackawanna Steel Com
pany Sigi6sS le,09O shares IN the Detroit Copper
slinlng Company, $4,000 and 52.447 shares in the
Copper Queen Ccnsoilda led Manufacturing Com
pany, sos 600. Grace H Dodge. the testators
daughter; Cleveland II. Dodge, his son. and VIII
lam c. Osborn. his son-in-law the chief
beDpfc{aries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
OBITUARY.
PROF. HERMANN EpuARD Won HOIST

Professor Hermann Eduard Won Hoist, whose
death at Freiburg. Germany. was announced yes
terday was the head professor OF history at the
University Of Chicago from 1892 TO 1850.
He was born in Fellin, Livonia. June ls, 1871 'ne
son of poor clergyman. and was educated at the
University OF Freiburg and at Heidelberg where
he got the degree of Phi D. in 1855. In 1866 he be-
came a tutor n St. Petersburg, but, having written
a political article that dspleased the authorities
he was ordered TO leave Russia When he did SO
It was TO come to the United States as steerage
passenger in 1857. In his preface 20 his ConFtitu
tiona History Of the United States" the first vol
utne Of which published IN 1878, he writes;
II came TO the United States immigrant ana
of the first things I did 10 have my declar-
alton Of intending become citizen registered IN
the City Hall Of New-York. l. in fact. felt with
the people of the United States before began
TO study them their institutions" ,, .
In 1871 he returned to Europe. having received d
call TO chair Of history in the University OF -
the University of Freiburg. he remained tne sE5
until he back to the United states m lesz
TO take the position he held at the OhiV9Tsi1E ~
Chicago, as head professor OF history. III; y on
Holst's chief work his Constitutional History
OF the United States in seven volumes, an au-
thortative and exhaustive treatise. His courses Ia
of modern history, besides that OF the United
States He was also the author OF C9nstl I3
tional Law in the United States "Jonn = al
houn." Life of John Brown and "ihe FRENCH
Revolution Tested by Mirabeau's Career"
For ten years while professor at treiouTg ne
a member OF the First Chamber OF the BaCSn
1andtag and for four years its vice-president lie
a corresponding member of the Prussian AKA
demie der Wissenschaften. In 1872 he was mar,
ried to Miss Annie Isabelle HIATT, an American ana
a graduate of kaSSar.
In 1900 Professor Won Hoist was retired on q
pension by the University Of Chicago and ret9rn s
10 Germany suffering from an aifecuon OF inc
stomach. He left WIFE and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
DUMoNT FRELlNGHUYSEN.
Ia TELEGRAPH 10 LIE rR1nrNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Somerville y. J.. Jan H-Dumont FreIingbrvsen
died at his home. in South Bridge-st this morning
after a short illness. which developed into pneu-
rnonIa- Mr. Frenghuysen was eighty-eght years
old and was born at Milestone. at the old Freling-
huysen homestead. where his grandfather General
Frederick Frelinghuysen. lived in Revolutionary
times His father Frederick Frelinghuysen
and his brother was Frederick T. Frellnghuysen
who was the representative of New-Jersey in the
United States Senate and Secretary State IN
Chester A Arthur's Cabinet
Mr. Frelinghuysen was graduate OF Rutgers
College in the class OF 80 and admitted as an
attorney in 1898. Soon after obtaining his license
however he was badly injured. which incapacitated
him from practising law. In 1870 he ran for County
Clerk of Somerset on the Republican ticket was
elected and served five years Al the conclusion OF
his term in clerks office he began the practice
OF law here and continued it up 10 the time OF his
sickness
vanderveer He active member of the
Erirst Reformed Church. and secretary of the
Somerset County Bible Society for many years.
The funeral will take place at his late home
Monday 23o p. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22


George Hooker Treadweu was born IN Albany on
May 10. 1887. In his youth he was ambitious for
military career. He so,dierly in appearance
being nearly six feet IN height and erect In 1871
he Joined the Washington Continentals and In
August 1852 enlisted In the 113th New-York Vol
unteers afterward known as the 7th New-fork VOL
unteer Cavalry Starting with the rank Of sergeant
major he was promoted to be captain and assistant
adjutant general. He was mustered out or January
g. 1865 Two years later he appointed captain
and ouartermaster general in the Ninth Brigade
" G. y Y Later he became major and in
spector in the brigade. IN 1878 he was elected
lieutenant colonel OF the 10Th Regiment, but de-
clined.
Mr. Treadweu was prominently identified with
the Grand Army OF the Republic. serving several
terms as commander OF Lew o. Morris Post No.
l2l. He was also assistant quartermaster general
Of TIE New-YorS Department. and in 1887 was
elected department commander OF New-York.
In lSsS he was appointed a State civil Service
Commissioner by Governor Hill. Mr.. Treadwen
resigned as Civil Service Commissioner to accept
a nomination as state Senator in 1859 He was
until Two weeks before adjournment when he de-
He was engaged in the fur business in Albany
after from the war having charge OK me
laree establishment which his father estaonsh ne
In ls32. 1870 the business was Teorganzed as the
George c. Treadwe Company T., bat It went SoTn
TO Colonel Treadwers temporary loss Of eyesight,
which lasted for year This gave dishonest en-
Colonel George Curtis Treadwell. then just out OF
college took hold of the business under his tathers
years in the hands of receiver. a large payroll
being met The collapse left Colonel IreadWen a
Governor Morton appointed him trustee Of the
o eTr BlscR resppored him He was
treasurer Of the board and gave his daly attenGj,
and was the controlling spirit in the i e
OF The home ra+ e W wcG became the iith New
York Volunteer Infantry. at the time Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
GOV. oDELL AND THE JUDICIARY.

from The New-York Evening Post.
-ae case or Justice Hooker was evidently in Cow
dn dir Oaells mind when he spoke last night at the
f-si o. the Bar Association The Governor has
49, attacked in Particular for faVorng Justice
sra py assigning him to the Appellate Division
ORE "a general for "debauching the judiciary" in
trSsar 70 accomplish political ends. IL is exceed
CO.. unfortunate that q justice OF the Supreme
ro,sn.s,s should be under suspicion; II is more un-
y. nate mat the suspected Justice should be raised
c ~ me Appellate DiYisios by executive authority
sso gs oeelrs dsclar1ion that such designa-
erea should DC made by the courts AMI not by the
,saa.euuVe, and that he would use his influence
sber.,et me enactment Of law on the subject is
esn.sxlore gratifying. The Governor may be ac-
nasoe Is an expert authority when he asserts that
norsr .N pressure IN behalf of judges and the i'm
rnessssnes OF Judges themselves make bed Of
M ior him. and frat the judiciary should be
49, On political influence and manage its own
rsrs5,-. The State Bar Association could be en-
sas q. ~ no better work than cooperating with
ia s.sernor and the more intelligent members OF
1900 e Us susiciaxY.