davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

For the occasion Of the street fair in
Albuquerque next week the Santa
Fe will sell tickets good for several
days At the rate Of q fare and 4 third.
Whether nj Is interested in the do
inEs Of the Nat Reiss people or moi.
the opportunity TO visit the Duke city
viii DO . good one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Bring on 200 boysl Well ii, them
with Easter Suits at ss.eo. twerc
worth up to 81. This week only. Fox
a Harris. 3.il4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

n. B. Roseberry. local agent for
the National Life Insurance company
Of the United States, has ofices with
the Moore Real Estate company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Miss Myrtle Duerr has accepted the
position Of manager of the news stand
It the Castaneda ID place OF Mrs.
J. 2. UhrfE, Who has resigned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

a special meeting Of the hose boys
u the est side win be held Monday
evening Il 1850. A full attendance is
desired.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Tho odd Fellows Of the city are
making preparations for 4 notable
celebration Of the anniversary OF the
founding Of their order, April rs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

A special service for Good Friday
wss held 1t the Episcopal church last
evening. The attendance was large
and the service most impressive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Las, Cali ,omorro~.-Boys' Easter
suits. worth up TO $500. going for $500
At Fox 4 Harris. s.iil
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

WANTED Experienced grocery
salesman. Apply 10 John IL York.
Bridge street. 4-23
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02
A&%]]~HA$<>$>t>
:LOCALNUCC[Ts !:
- -

sMan wants but little here below
When dining 4 " carte.
Hat when rs tabie d'hote he wants
Ii III right from the start"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

The hall Of the Crockett building Is
being treated to . new cost of paint
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

meadow Brook eggs. oraaf Z Hay.
ward. fsl
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Remember, Monday night. tho East
er ball, a-li2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

Easter ball, Rosenthal hall Monday
night By q. II IA. 10 3. OF II =. 3.f12
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

The Las Vegas Royal Arch chapter
q MAsons viii hold their regular meet.
ing Monday night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02
LIABILITIES.

Corsrr or san MIeus,s ~.
IL Y Raynolds.cashiar OF the above named
bank. 90 sdlemnly swear that the above state
mcut Is true 10 tIr lsst OF INV Encs i.sive and
ncilci T. ID. RAYNOLDs. Cashier.
sutscfibcd and sxurn to before me this 18th
day 81 March, 1904 T. ], McWkNiE.
Notary Public.
CoRHEsr Attest;
A, A. JoNEs,
a. II. SMITH, lpirtrtor
Ian hAIilErr kAsSoLps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02
No, 2g4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OF the San Miguel National Bank Of Las We
gas. ~ Las Vegas. In the Territory Of New
Mexico, nc the close Of business March
2sth. fgDx.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02
No. 2436
REPORT OF CONDITION

OF the First National Rank al Las Vegas, In
the Territory Of New Mexico. at tho close
Of business, March esth. 1904.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02

TERRtronY or NEW MEXICO,
COUNTY or SAN MIGUEL. ~.
i, u. Il. Hoskins, cashier OF the above named
bank. dc solemnly swear that tho above state-
ment y true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
y. +. HosKiss. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 2stl
day of March. 1904
WM q. HAYp0N.
Notary Public.
=. n. ~CTSSiN0HAN,1
HENRY GokR, Directors
FRANK SPRINGER,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-04-02
Seconded High Grade OoIone at 75c

This is one Of the Imperial Dragon brands
that hiRh-class metropolitan tea stores sell at
$l:2o and S1.5O per pound and readily attract
q large patronage at these prices. It is a
Chinese tea from select leaves and prepared
with the greatest care from the picking to
the packing. 1t deserves a large sale in our
city. and we bespeak for it a trial by those
who have not used il.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
SN RI Err
Fra inflammatorisk Rheumatisme-Vilde have
draebt vor S0n.-Dr. Mi!es's Anti
Pain Pills reddede ham.

xvi begyndte at BRUCE DR..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills for
seks Aar siden. Min Hustru hav-
de Leversyge og en- Nabo CAV
hende af Deres Lever Pi1ler som
Prove, hvorefter vi kjobte EMILIA
ske af dem og min Hustru brugte
dem til hun var helbredet. ST.
den da har jeg brugt dem og maa
sige, at jeg har aldrig brugt an
Dire Piller, der CAV saa stor Til
fredsstillelse som disse. Vibrug-
te ogsaa DR.. Miles Anti Pain
Pills med st9rste Tilfredsstillelse.
Vor Son havde for tire Aar siden
infammato1isk Gigt. Han led
saameget, at jeg tror, at hvis vi
like havde givet ham DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills, der hjalp ham
nasten @jeblikkelig, Wide han
vaeret OGDEN Wis: yeg er altid
glad we'd enhver L@lighed til at
rose DR.. Miles Lagemidler. -
James Everett, Alton, III.
"Jeg var plaget med Neuralgia
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

i aarevis og fandt ingen varig
Lindring, for jeg brugte DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. De er en-
sikker Kur for Hovedpine og
Gigtsmerter. Endnu i Morges
anbefaledejeg dem til en- Ven mod
stark Hovedpine, og L@bet at
en- halv Time kom han smilende
tilbage. Hovedpinen var borte.
vi bruger demi Familien og fin
der dem udmarkede for de kvin-
delige Medlemmer. Stedets hole
Beliggenhed gj@r dem meget ner-
vQse. Bedstemoder siger, at jeg
skal fortal1e DR.. Miles, at var
Diet like for Anti-Pain Pills som
hun tager af og til, saa kunde
hun like DO her."-L. B. Morris,
Helena, Montana.
Allie Apothekere s@lger og ga
ranterer den f1rste Flaske afDr.
Miles L@gemidler. Skriv efter
fri Bog ON Nerv0sitet og II erte-
sygdomme. Adresser DR.. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
9en itprite al al(c Strcifcr.

Gen itprite AT allc Strcjfcr. 81
leier CIT bel Del ON Strejfer m,til=
bags, % bporle6e5 Sc berprer rrl ten
allie 6orretningsgreue, men Sen prr-
lte al olle Strejfer CT, noor Dor Mo=
be nGgter at 116fgre set Sen tilbeltc
Mrbejoe. Soo6on en- Strejf hammer
port bele Spltem. @lle Slogs Mope>
%lpgoomme belbre0es burtig peb Brit
gen al BET golnle, belprppebe l1rtc=
mio0el, 81. @eter's &11rifo. Snlges
oirefte til 6orbruaerne, al G11c=To=
brifantel1> 81. Eeter Gobrnep, 112
-114 50. &opne .Mpe., Chicago,
Su.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
Farm Land.

800 Acres frugtbar opdyrket lord til
$4,000 per Acre.. keM 8 Nal fro By, i
P0M Co., Mimn. Udm@rkede Farme i
sydlige og nordlige Minnesota.
I s. 90 N. Dakota opdyrket og uop
dyrket Land til ale PTiser. Lette Af-
betalinger til 6 pei.
I sydlige Missouri entr0 godt Farm
Land, S6.OO-$15.OO per Acre.
bet vI betale sig at Sc, hvad jeg kan
hyde Dem. Skr5v paG emgelsk el1er
skamdim0visk til
NATHAN o. ROBBINS,
$40 Boston Blk, Minneapolis, M!nn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07

- ssHEszaE
8igrnitier 8igrn-
ION / StaIien. Set / Milano
uofommenoe 8lo6 ga Herieperon=
ga" peo at fortelle> at @jernlierne
Biprnlon Sc 1t6ite to Maane6er bar
opbolot fig / en- lille 2an0sbD / Mpen=
11inerne, Monte &e115o, ser ligger ca.
4 Mil fra Bologna og trobs lin
Sfienbeo en6nu life er blepet opoa=
get al Surilterne. 9igteren far fer
leiet cit &illo> ser er omgibet al en-
itor> ifpggefulo &ope> og fer ifriper
ban paa lit npe 9rama, iom er BE-
ltemt for Sfueipilleren @ioponni
@rasiis iicilianife Ebeoterielifob.
S @aores blep ian nemltg loo begej-
fret ober 6enne &lnitners melterlige
Sellfob, at fan bellutte6e at tilegnc
bam lit nelte @fueipil.
st tibet &arabis ma mar ttalte,,
fal6e 8olomin County, Mlobomo.
Ser fortplIeS at BETS !&Iirno or hbon
man fan folOe fulbfomment, set far
ualmin0elig mil6e 8intre og folbc
Sommere ioet @ienneminits= Gempc=
roturen bier so @ra6er for Sonuor
og 81 for Sl,li. Sor6bun0en CT Up
perlig pg let at bearbej0e. Ser el
Sberfloo al rent, goOt &an6, og ali
anoet Ser SIR 2on0et til ct pperor:
oentlig iunot Spbol6slteb. 9onoe:
egner Jig fortrinlig for 6r1gtopl %
Set pil fun folte li0t at lette e,
Trugtbape igong. Mon fan plant
og bpite noget bper Maaneo / Ola
ret. &oaningS= og ll6buie fan bpg
geS for Set balpe al bbo6 set bilo
folte / Sc nor0lige Stater. Mon fo1
lepe billigere og beore Ser. Sneltor
ME eller &11loebplger ct u%fierhte 0
bboO mere ogloc Gpfloner pg Sort
lfj9lp. 81 tillober % at benleb
Spmnrflombe0en poo Mbertislerner
tet 0esongaoen0e poo on0et Ste6
8Ia6et.
ga T%urlopcliem bar bcpct. 6
11ng Sngenipr I en- lille> nor6ipen
9p maatte for nplig 1loa op me6 il
&iGreite , JON / ct 5elifob bopbe III
talt Jig D6erlt ne6lpttenoe ON Fan
San fon6t lamtioig poo Ell meget e
:. enoommelig @ebn, ioet bon tapeti
! reoe acknowledgements / @yenS ST.
: menaoe me6 ben0es G%li fopsbrcn
1 JONI fan opflrbe0e / frtl1ologiif ..
: Den. Som mon fan tpnfe Jig, bof
0enr1e intinle 2efture en- 1bpre 81
, ligt / Sen lille 8p. Mopnli1 mpo
I observation-disclosures Genin0er il1lbto
ligt op % itlt0ereoe @repenes Sn0bo]
meb Sen ltdrite @runoigbe6.
Soo mart 9repcne5 Torfotterini
; bopoe facet Mps ON Sogen, tog FIJI
/ Ell lige loa original 6Gpn. llorl
itet mes en- lille &11rb, nogle Spn1
/ en- @ommer 1omt ct 81tn0t @repe b
gop FUN Jig fen til Nronenooen {
ilog olle &jnreltens 5porbrepe /
neoenu11ber Sc m10re 8repe, loo
Eublifum bop0e let teo at fp(ge Sc
ltigenoc &;trrligbe0sgla0 bos beg(
= Barter.
e Smli0er nofte Sen interes Jan:
, &orreiponoence Oog for ltor Spiig
: og bo begge Starters %perlonlige Gel
: ner og Silbengere trl1e6e meb {
), fon1me / &oorene paa binon0en, mno
te Eprigbe0en til li61t ifri6e in6 .
IT, firr11r Wrphpnp
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-07
SllKERESTER
PC mr. Dakke

Da vi har en- stor Behold
ming, vii vi sRlge billigt for
at Afh@nde den. ALE I'VE,
HjGrner og Firkanter. Gan
ske store. Meget smukke
M6nstre. IL udvalgte Styk-
ker 1 hver Pakke, ogsaa
Flejl og Atlaskes Firkanter
extra. Pakke &c; 3 PAX
ker &c; IL Pakker lie; 100
S1.0O, Portof, it.
Excello Co., East Orange, n ].
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
RECEPTION TO NEvADANs.
CalifOrnians Give Warm Welcome to
the Sagebrush Delegation.

Californians Give Warm Welcome to
the Sagebrush Delegation.
OGDEN, Utah, June 16 (on board
California delegations special tkain).-
The terrors of Nevadas wind-swept
desert have been overcome and drafts
Of wine and sparkling waters have
washed down the last fieck of alkali
that parched the palates of these most
grateful passengers.
To-day was given over to the en-
tertainment of the Nevada delegation,
which after the eastern border of the
State was left behind numbered five,
DR.. S. L. Lee of Carson, Z. S. Earring
ton of Elko, b. Reymers of Dayton, r.
S. Meacham of Virginia City and Col
onel H. B. MaXson of Reno (alternate).
These delegates will be joined at Chi
cago by II. Burrell, who is in the East,
and Frank McNamee, who leaves Salt
Lake to-day for the convention city.
Nevada's delegates We're cordially
greeted by the Californians,. the Ha-
waiians and ]. NJ. Switzer, the one del
egate from the Philippines, who took
passage on this train.
After the health of the men from the
sagebrush State had been largely
toasted, they were given a corner in
the smoker that they might confer un-
disturbed. After some discussion Dr.
S. /. Lee of Carson City was selected
chairman, Z. s. Harrington was named
to- represent the State on the commit
tee to formally notify President Roose-
velt Of his nomination for the office he
now fills, and Alternate Maxson was
delegated TO perform the same function
in reference TO the nominee for Vice
President.
r. S. Meacham was appointed to act
for Nevada as honorary vice chairman
Of the convention. P, L. Flanagan,
present national committeeman from
Nevada, will be recommended to
the convention for reappointment. Dr.
;. l.. Lee. who was named chairman of
his delegation, won this honor by his
fealty to his party through two cam
paigns in his State that were fraught
with discouragement.
Regarding the political conditions
prevailing in Nevada, Chairman Lee
said:
THE next campaign will find Nevada
engaged in one Of the hardest fights in
her history.
"Since 1896 the State has been fanat-
ically behind the silver movement but
this year we are going to take the full
est advantage of what seems to be a
possible, even probable, opportunity to
send Republicans to Washington. Min
eral as well as political conditions are
winning the State back to Republican
ism, and it is my opinion that the next
fight is the last that the supporters of
silver will make.
Nevada is rapidly becoming a gold
State. The great mineral sections of
Nye and Esmeralda counties, contain
ing Gold Field, Tonopah and other min
ing camps, are richer in the yellow
metal than in the white.
<I,I~.
money when she learns IL, and she will
soon learn now that Organism has per-
ished."
Nevada's delegates also discussed a
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
PARALYSIS STRIKES THREE
MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY
Mrs. William Gordon, Her Husband
and Her Son Fall Victims TO
MaIady in One Day.

EASTPORT, n. Y, June 16.-The
fourth victim of paralysis within forty
eight hours in this place, three or
whom were members of the same fam
lily, has been stricken.
Mrs William Gordon received a
stroke Monday afternoon and died an
hour later. Gordon was standing by
the body of his wife Monday evening,
when he. tCO, was stricken with par
alysis. Tuesday morning Mrs. Edgar
F. Howell was preparing the body or
Mrs Gordon, prior to its being placed
in a casket when she fell unconscious
by the side of the dead woman. Isaac
Gordon, whose home is in Palochogue,
went to Easport yesterday morning
to view the body Of his mother and to
look after his father, who is still un-
conscious Immediately after his re-
turn home he suffered stroke OF par
alysis and there is little prospect OF his
recovery. Mrs. Howell is the only one
of the three whose recovery is looked
for.
The residents of EasDOrt and near
by villages were so shocked by the
strange fatality that many of them
were afraid to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Gordon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

question of Importance in which Cali
fornia is equally interested-the posi-
BILE retirement of Thomas H. Hawley
United States District Judge for Ne
vada and member of the Circuit Court.
Age is creeping upon Judge Hawley
and he has talked of laying aside the
ermine
In event of Roosevelt's defeat at the
next election-a hardly possible contin-
gency-Judge Hawley, it is said, will
Immediately resign that President
Roosevelt may appoint his successor. II
President Roosevelt is elected Judge
HaWley viii retain his position until
the burden of his years compelS him
to quit his labors. His successor, no
matter when or why he quits his office,
il is said will be 4. S. harrington, a
distinguished lawyer of Elko. who will
have as his only opponent for the office
General James d. Tarreyson, an ex-
Attorney General of the State. a most
able man. Farrington's influence, how
ever, is said to be the stronger. The
fact that Judge Hawley is beginning to
feel that he must rest and enjoy the
honor his distinguished tenure has won
for him is greatly regretted by all Ne
vadans. and viii be by Californians
when they learn herein of his inten-
tions.
L
back to those of California, there ,is
only one ripple of dissension, so far as
the national delegation is concerned,
to record Ruef still wants to be ma
tional committeeman, Notwithstanding
the fact that George A. Knight is
looked upon as the inevitable winner OF
the honor. Ruef refuses to permit his
aspirations to die. He was generally
probing the situation to-day, but the
biggest men of the delegation don't see
where Knight can lose. Delegates
Countryman, Porter and Philips, it is
known favor Ruef, but it is hardly ex-
pected that they will be able to clothe
him with the honor he seeks.
It is openly announced by many of
the delegates that in giving Knight the
committeeship the delegation will only
act in Difference to the wishes of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who demonstrated his
regard for Knight when he personally
requested that Knight second his nom
ination in the Chicago convention.
The journey overland so far has been
delightful. Colonel Kowalsky's punch
has been feature to impress the mem
ory, and Secretary Steppacher's liber-
ality in dispensing it the source of con-
gratulations. There are few things on
this train that are causing worry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17

are ready to resent what they are con-
their local affairs. 1t would not be sur
prising if Lieutenant Governor Alden
Anderson should enter the contest as
a candidate to represent the Third Dis
trict in the halls of Congress. 1t is
common rumor that Mr.. Anderson eX-
poets in the future to go a step higher
on the gubernatorial ladder, but a term
in Congress would not lessen his
chances of becoming Governor. Secre-
tary of State Charles +. Curry enter
tains an ambition to occupy the exc
cutive office in the State Capitol and he
would not care If the Lieutenant Gov
ernor should be chosen to succeed Vic
tor Metcalf.
There will be a meeting of the exc
cutive committee of the Republican
State Central Committee this evening
at party headquarters in the Palace
Hotel and the official call for the con-
vention to nominate Presidential Elec-
tors will be framed and made ready for
submission to the meeting of the gen.
eraI committee tomorrow.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee will meet for organization to-
morrow. Gavin McNab and NJ F.
Tarpey will contend for the control of
the works. The committee will elect
a chairman and a secretary and pro-
mulgate a call fer a State convention.
The belief is general that the Demo-
Gratis will hold their August conven-
ton in San Jose. The Republicans talk
of going to Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
ROYALTY ADDS LUSTER
TO THE MOTOR CONTESTS
Emperor and Empress of Germany
Arrive at Homburg to Witness
Races.

HOMBURG. Prussia. June 16.-
Emperor William and the Empress
arrived here to-day to attend the mo-
tor contests.
There was much excitement this
morning during the weighing of the
cars which are 10 compete for the
James Gordon Bennett cup tO-mor-
row. A lighted match carelessly
thrown down ignited ptroleum which
was escaping from one of the cars and
the whole street became a stream of
flame, causing a panic among the
spectators. The cars. however, were
removed uninjured.
The Swiss competitors have with
drawn from the James Gordon Ben
nett contest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
NEW POSITION
FOR METCALF
California Congressman Is
Now Mentioned as the Com
ing Secretary of the Navy
RUMOR is UNCONFIRMED
Friends Say That Strong
Influences Will Urge Him
as Successor to Moody
RUMOR is UNCONFIRMED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The con-
sensus of opinion in Washington, as
expressed by the various correspond
ents of the Washington press. seems
to be that Congressman Dayton of
West Virginia, chairman of the Naval
Affairs Comittee. will be appointed
Secretary of the Navy and that Met
calf will succeed Cortelyou as Secre-
tary OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor.
The HeraId's correspondent sends
the following
WASHINGTON, June 16.-An inti-
nation received here tonight from
Oakland, Cal, the home of Represen-
tative Metcalf, states that he has been
offered his choice of post of Secretary
of the Navy and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor.
This cannot be verified here. but it
bears the marks of probability, al
though it is unusual for a man to be
offered his choice of two portfolios.
1t can be stated that before Attor-
ney General Knox decided to leave the
Cabinet to become Senator from Penn
sylvania, President Roosevelt consid-
cred the appointing of Metcalf Sec
retary of the Navy when Mr.. Moody
would retire on March 4, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
SEWS
UP BOYS HEART
Performs a Rare Operation
on Youth Who Attempted
Suicide With a Revolver
PATIENT STILL LIVING
Doctor Sanguine That Appli-
cation of Science Will
Be Means of Saving Life
speclnl pIspatch to rhe can.


CHICAGO, June 16.-Mending
heart, a surgical operation which Is
said to be rare in medical records
was performed last night upon Ed
ward Pelt of 1O7 Orchard street.
15-vear-oId boy, who attempted sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself In
the side.
At St Joseph's Hospital the bull
let which had entered the boys side
pierced the lungs and passed through
the heart, was found in the thoraclc
cavity and removed. the hemorrhage
of the lungs was stopped and the
heart was sewed up. the operation be-
ing performed by DR.. Carl Wagner.
THE boy will recover. am posi-
tive" said Dr. Wagner to-day. The
operation is rare. and delicate one
and it has been performed only three
or four times, so far as 1 know.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
THEY ARE STATE OFFICIALS.

BY unanimous vote the Election
Commissioners decided yesterday
evening that they have no jurisdiction
in the matter of Justices of the Peace.
The opinion read by Commissioner
Devote confirmed that of City Attor-
ney Percy V. Long to the effect that
Peace Justices are State officials and
therefore did not come within the
rulings of the charter. The board be-
lieved that as municipalities were
formed by power of the State consti-
tuition they were consequently subor-
dinate to it. In regard to the tenure
of office of Isadore Golden, Justice of
the Peace, the Commissioners say that
any one who cares to contest it may
do so. They hold that the term Of
office for Peace Justices is four years,
as provided for by the constitution un-
der a recent amendment.