davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

very summit OF the splre, was an OBJ
long, white signlike looking thing
swaying IN the wind. There were let
tiers on it. and, raising my field glass, l
read:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Keep your bowels regular by the
use OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Fishing tackle at Candee's. If

McBratney the furniture dealer is
getting in lots of new furniture so if
you need any, now is the time to get IL
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Sewing machine needles for all
makes of machines at McBratney's
store.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Not CauRhr.

Bele-What did you tell him when
ne suddenly asked how cid you were?
Estelle-l refused to tell him anything
You see, | couldn't for the life of me
mink OF the number had given him
when he asked me beforeI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Houses to sell on installment plan.
Easy terms. See Gooding & Fuller
57tf -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Plenty Of Money

On hand to loan on city and farm
property R. O. Mckinney, Weiser,
Idaho. 62tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
HEALTH Is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
herblne, taken every morning be-
fore breakfast, will keep you in TO.
bust health, 1T you 60 ward off disease.
IL cures constipation, bIlIousness.
dyspepsia, fever skin. lives aud kid.
ney complaints. II puriAes the blood
sna clears the complexion. Mrs. ID.
smith, whitney, Texas, writes April
3, 1902; ~ have used Herbine. ana
ppe u the best medicine for coDstipa
uon and liver troubles. Il does All
you claim for a. eau highly re-.
commend H." 5oots . boitlo. soId
" cho~bilis' Drug a Palpt CO.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Ihe habit Of a whole life Is a strop.
yer ming than all the reason "a DE
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Carpets, Linoleum and Rugs at
McBratney's store.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

McBratney has just received new
lot of couches.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08
Society cards.

w, orr w Weiser Valley Camp \.
1iS,, yr THE w 1853, meets Cd and Y
jrn9ittsaay evening. Visiting brothers cori itl
s-,,,,ss 's, attend. A. L. EMERIc c. O
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Fishing tackle at Candee's. If
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Portiers at McBratney's Furniture
Store. r isa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

| Slbscrid
fpiiR giye|
Ealcuf "A
|nSscipd|
|nsss p|
PEI and
lgGED WI
ElPY THE|
LAY
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-04-08

Il1TIT
fian Weis.
Passenger
|rhsenger
Passenger
|Plssengger|
|kNlunon |
|sCsnnon
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Hartman, Pierce, Sugarloaf.
Sitter, Sylvester, Centre.
Ianer, VIM. p, Main.

\ hearty appetite does not always indi.
cate healthy condition. 1t is not the
quantity Of food which is eaten but the
quantity which is assimilaIed, which deter.
mines the actual value OF the food consumed
II the stomach and organs of digestion end
nutrition cannot convert the food into
nourishment, and into blood, then the food
is an injury instead of benefit For all
disorders of the stomach and its allied
organs of digestion and nutrition, there is
certain remedy in DIR. Pierces Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. 1t removes clogg ng obslruc.
tions 1t strengthens the stomach, nourishes
the nerves, enriches the blood and builds up
the body. 1t is flesh forming, muscle max.
ing preparation, making firm flesh instead of
flabby fat. Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol, whisky or into xican. Of
any kind and is equally free from opium,
cocaine and all narcotics.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
The Papal Flaq.

The Papal flag is comparatively un-
familiar outside of the Eternal City.
The war flag of-the defunct temporal
power of the Pope was white. and in
its center stood figures of st. Peter
and St Paul, with the cross.keys and
tiHra above them. The flag of the
merchant ships owned by the subjects
of the States of the Church is a curl
Gus combination, half yellow and half
white, with the design of the cross
keys and the white In the banner
used by the Crusader King of Jorusa-
lem, Godfrey, the only tinctures intro
duced were the two metals, gold and
silver five golden crosses being
placed upon a silver field. This was
done with the intention of making the
device unique, as in all other cases 1t
is deemed false heraldry to place
metal on metal.-Chicago Journal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Ten Million at Pauper Line.

"Ten milli0h people are near the
pauper line in the United States"
This statement was made by Robert
Hunter, of New York, in an address
recently He said:
These. people are unable to earn
enough to get the necessities of life
and maintain physical efficiency. They
are dependent to greater or less de-
gree upon charity.
The fact that ten million people
are in this condition now in fairly
prosperous time is appalling for
the future. OF these seven mil
lion work when they can
get it, but they are living ON
wages which will barely support them
when they are at work, and any slight
misfortune makes them dependent up
on charity. Children to the number OF
100000, are included in these fig
ures."
Robert Treat Paine the Boston phil
anthropist, takes issue with Mr., Hunt
er, and says that he can hardly be-
lieve there are as many paupers al
Mr.. Hunter declares.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

On the same steamer by which l
reached Benguela there were five
little native boys, says writer in
Harper's Magazine, conspicuous in
striped jerseys, and running about
the ship like rats. l suppose they
were about ten to twelve years old,
perhaps less. | do not know where
they came from, but it must hare
been from some fairly distant part
of the interior, for like all natives
who see stairs for the first time they
went up and down them on their
hands and knees. They were travel
ing with a Portuguese and within a
week of landing at Benguela he had
sold them all to other white owners.
Their price was 500 milreis apiece
(nearly G10.) Their owner did
rather we'll, for the boys were small
and thin--hardly bigger than an
other native slave boy who was at
the same time given away by one
Portuguese friend to another as a
New Years present. But all through
this part of the country ! have found
the price of human beings ranging
rather higher than / expected, and
the man who told me the price OF
the boys had himself offered one OF
them at that figure, and was simply
passing on the offer to myself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
IOA PAINE As A PATRIOT.
After Thirty Years of Obscu-
rity His Bust Accepted
HIS INFLUENCE FOR GOOD
He was Grossly Misunderstood,
Called Free Thinker and Scof-
fer Against Religion-IIis Hatred
of Oppression in Any Form and
sympathy With the People.

The bust OF Thomas Paine, pre-
nted to Memorial Hall and not ac-
pied, has finally found a resting
&c in independence Hall, Phila-
'phia. 1t is safe to say that had
Inc never written the age of
SON or the Rights of Man" he
ould have enjoyed very different
equation, and his memory, instead
of being shuddered 1T by pious per-
sons, would have been lauded for the
part he took in effecting American
independence. AS it is, he is known
mainly as free thinker and scof-
fer against religion.
But whatever Paines religion or
frreligion may have been, he de-
serves well of all who believe in the
Declaration of Independence, all who
come for America and England to
part company. In the autumn of
1775 there were few, even among
the Wings, who were ready to avow
themselves in favor of independence.
But the idea of permanent separa-
tion grew in favor during the winter
and spring. Public opinion was al
ready gradually drifting toward in
dependence when Paine's pamphlet
Common Sense" made it a GER
tainty. The effect of this pamphlet
in preparing the popular mind for
the Declaration of Independence can
not be overestimated. The bold
were confirmed and the waverers
emboldened. Everybody read it and
100000 copies were at once taken.
Before the demand ceased 500, 900
copies were put out; in France espe-
cially its vogue was great.
When we reflect that Paine had
lived in America less than two years
when Common Sense" appeared,
his performance appears indeed re-
markable. Shortly after his arrival
in America he became the editor of
the Pennsylvania Magazine. During
eighteen months, says his biogra-
pher, Mr.. Conway, there probably
never was the same amount of good
literary work done on u salary of
$50 year.
Common Sense" was happily
named. 1t is written straight from
the shoulder and abounds in argu-
ients which all could understand.
t. showed the inconvenience of sub
-ction to nation 5000 miles dis
ant, to say nothing of the humilia-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Bust of Thomas Paine.

ton and profitlessness of it. The
time for the connection with Eng
land to cease was the date of the
made what had been vaguely in
mems minds seem immediate and in
sistent. Says an eminent English
historian: He saw beyond prec-
edents and statutes and constitution
al facts or fctions, into the depths of
human nature; and ne knew that if
men are to fight to the death it must
be for reasons which all can under
stand"
After the establishment of the
American Republic, Paine, unfor-
tunately FOR his reputation, decided
to return to England and open the
eyes of the people. He, of course,
sympathized with the French Revo-
lutionists, and aired his sentiments
in THE Rights of Man." written in
reply to Burke's Reflections on the
French Revolution" For the work
diary, 1t is singularly temperate in
tone. Having made England too hot
for him he went to France, where,
incurring the suspicion Of Robes
nierre, he was thrown into prison
The first part of THE Age of Rea-
son." just written, was now pub
lished, and his reputation in the
United States was at once destroyed
The Indignation here was as great as
in England, and general misappre
hension concerning Paine, lasting tc
the present, has been the result. Hi
returned to America in 1902 anC
lived under the cloud of popular dis
appreciation till his death In 1909
New York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Huso's Five.Legeed Trousers.

Thomas Pays, aged twenty-five.
without resources, conceived the idea
OF declaring that a pair of checked
trousers he possessed had belonged to
Victor Hugo. He Immediately start
ed to sell portions to creduous col
lectors, who paid $40 even for but
ton. Then he began to sell the legs
OF the trousers, but when he sold
fifth leg he was arrested on complaint
of one of his dupes.-New York
World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Blind Workers,

The only factory in the world where
every employe is blind Is situated In
Philadelphia and manufactures
brooms. The institution is perhaps
the most remarkable in existence, and
was founded as far back of 1874 by
Mr.. II, l., Hall, himself blind man.
who is still the ruling spirit OF the
factory, and whose great desire is to
give employment to every blind man
In America.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Here are some advertisements by
japanese merchants, "Our wrap
paper is as strong as the hide of an
elephant" says one. Goods for
warded with the speed of cannon
ball" Is another. Our silks and
satins are as soft as the cheeks of a
pretty woman and as beautiful as the
rainbow" "Our parcels are packed
with as much care as a young mar
ried woman takes OF her husband"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
Physicians in the Philippines.

To supply the medical and sani-
tary needs of the Philippines 1000
or 5000 native physicians and sani-
tarians should be educated there
during the next twenty years. There
is an unique opportunity for the es-
tablishment of the ideal university
and affiliated professional schools In
the Philippines, and there will be no
lack of earnest, capable students.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Paper car wheels made by pres
sure from ryestraw paper are good
enough to take second set of steel
tires after the first set has been worn
out by a run of 100000 miles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19
List of Jurors for December Term
GRAND JURORS

GRAND JURORS
Beishline, Lewis, Fishingcreek.
Bower, II. f., Diarcreek.
Carl, Joseph, Catawissa twp.
Casey, VIM. j., Bloomsburg.
Capwell, VIM. s., Bloomsbury.
Culp, w. A., Berwick.
Edgar, John, Benton twp.
Freas, G. w. Berwick.
Fritz, Ray, Jackson.
Girton, A. f., Pine.
Hummer, George, Sugarloaf.
Hirleman, c. H., Benton Boro.
Hughes, John, Locust.
Hauch, G. b., Main.
John, Wesley J Main.
Lemon, Theodore, Greenwood.
Miller, 5. A., Greenwood.
Pensyl, Ray, Bloomsburg.
Rhoads, Isaiah, Cleveland.
Ruckle, John, Benton twp.
Roberts, w. H.. Catawissa twp.
Runyon, G. w Bloomsbury.
Rice, Chas Bloomsbury.
Strauch, Elmer l., Jackson.
bhOhS-f hSl EEh
Alpeter, Rev. Peter, Catawissa.
Adams, Emanuel, Locust.
Bomboy, Paul, Bloomsbury.
Blank, Levi, Berwick.
Creveling, Daniel, Bloomsbury.
Cofiman, Wm., Bloomsbury.
Cadman. b. f., Millville.
Derr, Calvin, Jackson.
Fairchilds, J. NJ, Briarcreek.
Goodhart, Wm., Mifllin.
Girton, Clark. Main.
Gerrity, VIM. j., Centralia.
Hoagland, Alfred, Roaringcreek.
Hess, II. W., Mifllin.
Hauck, j. S. Mifiiin.
Hagenbuch, o. d., saltwater.
Helwig, Charles, Locust.
Hartman, Charles, Hemlock.
Ikeler, Il. r., Bloomsbury.
johnson, Chester NJ, Madison.
Kline, Clark, Greenwood.
Lemon, Elliot, Fishingcreek.
Mummy, Albert, Beaver.
Mensch, Wm., Montour.
Murray, Geo. L., Catawssa twp.
Nuss, j. b., Main,
Oliver, Daniel, Berwick.
Oil. Austin, Scott.
O'Brian, o. g., Benton Boro.
Ruckle, Taylor, Montour.
Palmer, Hiram, Bloomsbury.
Rhoads, Clark, Cleveland.
Reilly, G. NJ, Bloomsbury.
Roadarmel, VIM. G., Conyngham.
Richart, John A., Roaringcreek.
Ralston, Roy, Bloomsburg.
Shultz, ID. A., Madison.
Snyder, Henry W., Cleveland.
Stevens, Elias, Jackson.
Nansickle, Floyd, Sugarloaf,
Whitmoyer, II, f., Pine.
Thomas, II. W., Madison.
Trump, Chas., Orange twp.
Iaple, jeremiah NJ, Fishingcrreek
Yorks, G. f., Sugarloaf.
Ieager, Wilson, Berwick.
Hippensteel, Joe, Scott.
Ferguson, Wm., Bloomsbury,
JURoRs-sECoND WEEK
Ash, w. S., Briarcreek.
Betz, Miles W., Bloomsbury.
Brobst, NJ. L., Mt. Pleasant.
Chamberlain, James, Pine.
Crawford, Clinton, Mt. Pleasant,
Clossen, Pugh, Orange twp.
Demott, Cyrus, Millville.
Davis, G. W., Briarcreek.
Evans, Abner A., Briarcreek.
Evans, Warland, Montour.
Grimes, b. r., Millville.
Holdren, George, Pine.
Hess, III. G. Berwick.
Ikeler, b. A., Mt. Pleasant.
Johnson, A. b., Pine.
Kashner, Peter, Montour.
Kerrigan. James, Conyngham.
Kline, Henry, Mt. Pleasant,
Kramer, Chas. Madison.
Labor, George, Fishingcreek.
Low, Zerbin, Orangeville.
Larish, G. L., Sugarloaf.
Lazarus, Emanuel, Bloomsbury.
Marteenie, Glenn, Berwick.
Nuss, Henry, Mifilin.
Rowan, Dennis, Conyngham.
Ruckle, B. j., Mt, Pleasant.
Stahl, Wm., Centre.
Savage, John, Jackson.
Shafier, f.. W., Mt. Pleasant.
Trump, Jas, Orange twp.
Var Liew, G. W., Fishingcreek,
WelSh Oryal Orapua txvp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

The French War Department is
experimenting with q machine gun
which Is to fre 800 ballets in less
than second.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-10-19

Nearly every Chinaman can read,
but about 80 per cent. OF the women
are entirely uneducated.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25

J. McDermot of Wolcott was Wis
itor in Eagle Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25

were six Of his school mates, and the
floral decorations very beautiful Spe-
cial music had been prepared. and
Mrs Welsh sang a solo in her usual
brilliant and pathetic style. A mother
and two brothers are left to mourn
him aud have the undivided sympa-
thy of the community.
The farmers institute was in ses-
sion Monday afternoon and continued
until Tuesday evening. Many distin
gnished visitors from Glenwood and
all neighboring towns we're in attend
ance The institute as whole was
pronounced great success. All of
the speakers were received well and
fully appreciated. Mr.. Bliss. with
his potato talk, DR.. Glover. the veter-
mary wonder, Miss Ammons, Mrs.
Grubb, Mrs. Tilson of Wisconsin and
all ether speakers gave excellent ad
dresses in their respective lines. Mrs.
Grubbs address was very heartily
received and her serene and yet logi-
cal style caught and held her audi
ence. She gave slight account of
her travels in Europe as seen through
her educational eye.
Miss Ammons' address on Home
and the sanitary rules and regulations
for the home. ETC.. were surely the
most helpful ever heard in this town
Her beautiful. practical theories con
cerning all housework and how the
work usually considered drudgery
could by plan and system be convert.
ed into enjoyable employment. All
throughout, her address abounded in
golden thoughts.
Mrs. Tilson was simply charming
in all her talks on poultry, and it is
not to be wondered at that she has a
national reputation as poultry
speaker. Why, she even has mastered
the chicken language! Her discourses
were interspersed with spicy little
bits of humor and original lines of
verse, always concerning her pet hob.
by, the chicken. Mrs. Tilson Is a
woman of extraordinary ability and
her talks were true revelations to
most of US and our only regret was
that we could not hear and know
more from her
J. W. Gordon as chairman con
ductted all meetings in his usual sys.
tematic way and in all the institute
was largely attended and a perfect
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Doll, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hand, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Chat
field. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Stiff, Mrs. Jake Borah, and
many others were among the numer-
Gus visitors to the institute from
Gypsum valley.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
ment and again for what we know
you will do in the future, am,
Yours very truly,
j. Nj. WOODARD,
Game and Fish Commi ssioner.
Farmers Institutes

The farmers institutes held on the
western slope under the direction Of
the faculty of the State Agricultural
college the past week have been of
great value to the farmers and stock
men and all who have attended them
have felt more than repaid for the at
tention given the various themes.
At Debeque and Rife Senator
Crowley of Rocky Ford handled the
subject of fruit pests and apple pack
ing in way which showed him a
master in his line The addresses by
Prof. Carlyle on stock Judging were
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. Bliss of Greeley at each session
gave his illustrated lectures on potato
culture and the practical ideas Cleaned
from his talks were considered Of
great value ny our growers.
The ad dresses of DR.. G 81. Glover,
the college veterinarian on the poison
Gus weeds of Colorado and his lectures
on the most common diseases of horses,
cattle and sheep, and remedies for the
same were pronounced invaluable by
the stockmen.
Mrs. Tilson. noted authority on
poultry and bees, especially the former,
addressed the general meeting at each
place, after which she and Miss
Ammons, professor OF home science ut
the college, met with the ladies of the
town and the ladies are loud in prsis-
ing them for the valuable information
given.
At Eagle, where the institute was
held last Monday and Tuesday, the
following institute committee of local
citizens was elected:
Frank Rule. president.
w. E. Noecker, secretary.
DR.. ]. L. Green. Art Hockett and
Miss Alice Thoborg.
The meetings at Aspen on Wednes-
day and Basalt on Thursday were
largely attended and very interesting.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
Lecture by DR.. Bowl

DR.. Boyl had spoken for an hour
and half, yet it seemed scarcely
thirty minutes, and when he had fin
ished the peroration and sat down,
men and women seemed spellbound.
Strong men and intellectual women
were weeping in various parts of the
audience. 1t was one of the greatest
lectures ever heard. The audience
was wholly unprepared for such flights
Of oratory, dramatic cilmaxes and
brilliant descriptive powers, Elliott
A. Boyl is certainly master of word
painting and dramatic oratory. He
has few equals and no snperiors. =
Binghampton N. Y. Herald.
DR.. Boyl is one of the abIest orators
on the American platform today. He
is both scholarly and eloquent. He
will please his audience every time.
(Pittsburg. Pa.
The greatest orator ever heard. :
Chatauqua (Ohio).
DIR. Boyl delivered his lecture on
1.-The Seen and the Unseen. Our
audience was delighted and held spell
bound from first to last The lecture
was filed with wit and humor; and
yet was scholarly and eloquent paul
ding, Ohio
The best lecture ever given in our
city. (Bloomield, Ohio).
The best orator ever heard. (Car
bondale. Pa.
DR.. Boyl is simply grand. 1t was
like kaleidoscope. constantly chang.
ing, always bea autiful; filled with wit
and humor. and profound thoughts.
1t stirred every heart to its profound
est depths. (Custer. Mich.
DR.. Boyl lectures at Dougan's hall
next Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
RIFLE

The Fruit association is building a
platform along side of the railroad
spur.
A commercial organization is an
assured fact. A meeting has been
called and the matter will be pushed
TO a finish
MI. Rhone of Grand Junction was
up last Saturday with a surve yor
plating the Maxfeld property north
of town recently purchased by him.
The farmers institute held here last
Friday and Saturday was decided
success. Large numbers of the ranch
men and their wives were in attend
ance.
The Royal Neighhors assisted by
the Modern Woodmen gave an enjoy
able entertainment and box social last
night at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody
had good time and the social wa.
quite success.
A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday night at the home of the
brides parents when Miss May Todd
was married to Mr.. Richard Luxen,
both of this city. Rev. L. L Thomas
of the Methodist church performed the
ceremony. The young couple left on
No. 8 on their wedding tour to Cali.
fornia where they expect to spend q
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
Wooddrd Approves Witten's Work

Shortly after the conviction of
Messrs. Wayne and Siprelle of Grand
Valley, in Justice Witten court, the
judge received the following commun-
ication from Game Commissioner
Woodard which needs no explanation
Hon. W. M Witten,
Justice of the Peace,
Glenwood Springs. Colo.
Dear Sir:
In the Denver News of October
31st notice stab at your honor and
our chief game warden. Mr.. Fred A.
Gordon. in regard to the assessment
of fines against violators of the game
law. While we are we'll aware that
the game warden does not collect the
fines in these cases, and in fact does
not name the amount of any fine, but
1 want to say to you that the govern
or of Colorado, the game and fish de.
partment and in fact, all decent, law
abiding citizens of this state appreci-
ate your good work in the prosecu-
hoho dh' Piopci VI all
game law violators brought into youi
court, and l sincerely wish that every
court in Colorado. either justice or
otherwise, would follow your example
to the letter.
Glenwood Springs has been one of
the best places in the state to get
honest convictions and proper fines
imposed, and 1 wish to repeat it that
all lawabiding citizens will continue
to appreciate your good work We
know fpll we'll that your honor and
Mr.. Fred A. Gordon are both men Of
honor and integrity, are doing your
duty and do not deserve the criticism
Of any person or paper.
Thanking you for what you have
done for the game and fish depart