davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

an English gentleman who comes
across here for sporting purposes. You
do no live in the old castle Of Osterno
three months in the year because you
have a taste for medieval fortresses,
You are a Russian prince, and your
estates are the happiest, the most en-
lightened, in the empire. That alone Is
Suspicious. You collect your rents
yourself. You have no German agents
no German vampires about you.
"There are a thousand things suspi-
cious about Prince Pavlo Alexis If
those that be in high places only come
to think about it. They have not come
20 think about it, thanks to our care
and to your English independence. But
that is only another reason why we
should redouble our care. You must
not be in Russia when the Charity
league is picked to pieces. There will
be trouble. Half the nobility in Rus
Ma will be in it. There will be m
d%seations and degradations. There viii
b. Imprisonment and Siberia for some.
1ou are better out Of it, for you are
not an E~nglishman. You have not even
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

a foreign office passport. iour pass
port is your patent of nobility, u that
is Russian. No. you are better out
Of it,"
And you-what about you:' asked
Paul, with a little laugh-the laugh
that one brave nan gives when he sees
another do a plucky thing.
~! Oh, l am all right! l am no.
body. I I'm hated Of all the peasants
because l am your steward n SO
hard, so cruel. That is my certificate
of harmlessness with those that are
about the emperor"
"Then you turn back at Tver?" In
Quired Paul, at length breaking a long
silence.
"Yes; l must not leave Osterno just
now. Perhaps later, when the winter
has come, l will follow. Russia is
quiet during the winter, very quiet.
Ia, ha"!
He shrugged his shoulders and shiv-
cred. But the SILVER was interrupted.
He raised himself In his saddle and
peered forward into the gathering
darkness.
what is that" he asked sharply, ION
the road in front?'
Paul had already seen it.
ut looks like a horse" he answered,
q strayed horse, for it has no rider"
They were going west and what lit
tie daylight there was lived on the
western horizon. The form of the
horse, cut out in black relief against
the sky, was weird and ghostlike. 1t
was standing by the side Of the road,
apparently grazing. AS they approach
ed it its outlines became more defined.
1T has a saddle" said Steinmetz at
length. what have we hereT"
The beast was evidently furnishing,
for, as they came near, it never ceased
its occupation Of dragging the wizened
tufts Of grass up, root and all.
"What have we here?" repeated
Steinmetz.
And the two men clapped spurs to
their tired horses.
The solitary waif had q rider, but he
was not in the saddle. One foot was
caught in the stirrup, and as the horse
moved on from tuft to tuft it dragged
its dead master along the ground.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

ger thing than any dream OF. 1t was a
power in Russia. the greatest OF all
above nihilism, above the emperor
himself. Ach Colt. 1t was a wonder.
full organization, spreading over this
country like sunlight over a field. II
would have made men OF u poor
peasants. 1t was Gods work, if there
is a God, which some young men deny,
because God fails to recognize their
importance. l imagine. And now 1t is
all done. 1t is crumbled up BY the
scurTilous t~reachery of som miscre-
ant. Ach. l should like to have him
out here on the plain. l would choke
him. For money, too. The dewitt
must have been the devil-to sell that
secret to the government
81 can't see what the government
wanted it for" growled Alexis mood
lily.
"No, but I can. 1t is not the emper-
Or. He is a gentleman, although he has
the misfortune to wear the purple. No,
it is those about him. They want to
stop education; they want to crush the
peasant. They are afraid of being
found out. They live in their grand
houses and support their grand names
on the money they crush out of the
starving peasant"
$50 do l, SO far as that goes"
"Of course you do! And l am your
steward, your crusher. We do not deny
it; we boast of it, but we exchange a
wink with the angels-eh?"
Alexis rode in silence for a few mo-
ments.
'"I WISH" he said abruptly, that l
had W attempted to do any good.
Doing good to mankind doesn't pay.
Here am running away from my own
home as if l were afraid of the police!
The position is impossible"
Steinmetz shook his shaggy head.
mo. No position is impossible in
this country-except the czar's-if one
only keeps cool. For men such as you
and I any position is quite easy. But
these Russians are too romantic; they
give way to a morbid love of martyr
dom; they think they can do no good
to mankind unless they are uncom-
Portable" Il
Alexis turned in his saddle and look
ed keenly into his companions face.
"Do you know" he said, II believe
you founded the Charity league"
Steinmetz laughed in his easy, stout
way.
1T founded ITSELF" he said. "The
angels founded it in heaven. I hope
a committee Of them will attend to
the eternal misery of the dog who be-
trayed it."
II trust they will, but in the mean
time 1 stick to my opinion that it is
unnecessary for me to leave the coun-
try. What have 1 done? l do not be-
long to the league. 1t Is composed en-
drely of Russian mobiles. l don't ad-
NIT that l am a Russian noble"
"But," persisted Steinmetz quietly,
you subscribe to the league. Four
hundred thousand ~rubles-they do not
grow at the roadside"
"But the rubles have not my name
On them"
"That may be, but we all-they all
know where they are likely to come
from My dear Paul, you cannot keep
up the farce any longer. You are not
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

.,o,,rh for me. 1t seems rathef ns -.
.hot a fellow can't give away u
sn-nh1s money in charity II he IS sue'
o fool as TO want To.
r y was riding s~tuooorniy
o1ong Suddenly be gave d ~
ohnrrle-a cultural sound eSpFessNe
~ q somewhat Germanic ausiae
~ don't see how they can s'op 80
=. cold The league, OF course -
done: 1t will crumble away IA snee
manic. But here in Tver they c'ano'
stop us an bis
.,,,h with more glee than one wouio
hove e,pected him to feel, Tor this
man posed as a cynic, a despisef VI
men. q scoffer at charity.
They'll find it very difficult 70 s''p
me" muttered Paul Alexis.
It was now dark-as dark as ever ~
von,d he, Steinmetz peered through
the gloom toward him with a niue
laugh. half tolerance, half admirauoh.
Far ahead Of them q great "hi'e
streak bounded the horizon,
1.-THE yolgar" said Steinmetz. we
are almost there. And there, TO the
right is the Tversha. 1t Is ike a
great catapult. Colt, what a wonoer.
full night. All, there are the lights OF
Tver!"
They rode on without speaking
through the squalid town-the WHOM
rival and the victim Of brilliant MOS
COW. They rode straight to the sta
ton. where they dined in, by the way,
one of the best railway refreshHient
rooms in the world. At / o'clock the
night express from Moscow to st, Pc
tersburg, with it's huge American loco
motive, rumbled into the station. Paul
secured a chair in the long saloon car
and then return to the platform. The
train waited twenty minutes for re-
freshments, and he still had much to
say to Steinmetz, for n Of these men
owned a principally and the other
governed 1t. They walked up and
down the long platform. smoking end.
less cigarettes, talking grave!y,
Steinmetz stood on the platform and
watched the train pass slowly away
into the night. Then he went toward
a lamp and. taking a pocket handker
chief from his pocket. examined eacf
corner Of it in succession. 1t was
small pocket handkerchief of fine cam
!, brio. In one corner were the initial!
8. S. B., worked neatly in white-sucl
t embroidery as is done In st. Peters
burg.
: "Ach!' exclaimed Steinmetz shortly
Something told me that that was he.
0 he turned the little piece Of cambri
over and over. examining it slowly witt
a heavy Germanic cunning. He ha,
8 taken this handkerchief from the bod,
Of the nameless rider who was now ~
o ing alone on the steppe twelve mile
away.
q Then he went toward the large blacl
8 stove which stands in the railway res
e taurant at Tver. He opened the doc
with the point of his boot. The WOO
was roaring and cracking within. h
d threw the handkerchief in and close
the door.
1T is as we'll, my prince" he mu
tered. that l found this, and not yor
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10
dngera. composed

white fingers, composed,
quite sure Of herseif-quite ~.
lady. AS a matter OF fact. ~
ney scarborough came from
ancestry and could claim
here. a cousin there aud q NM
distant relatives everywhere
be worth the while.
It was safe to presume tha, :.
rich from the manner in WHIT. b
dressed. the number OF serrs,s I
horses she kept, the genera !
wealth which pervaded her e,,s.' l
That she was beautiful any on. /
see for himself-not in the sho, i
dows, among the presumably ~
lected types Of English beauty Il
the proper place-namely, in ba,1
and other aristocratic drawing "a
She was talking to a tall. fair ~
man In perfect French and w.,
self nearly MS tall as he. Brlgb,s.
hair waved prettily back from :
forehead. clever, dark gray eye,
a lovely complexion-one of tbos.
plexions which. from a purity q.
science or a steadiness of merry. :,
change-cheeks Of a faint pink ),
pressive, mobile mouth. a neck n
cling white-such was Mrs. \,
scarborough In the prime OF her :,
"And you maintain that II i,
years since we met" she was :,
to the tall Frenchman.
Madame. 1t Is SO. Witness
gray hairs. All, those were happy
In st. Petersburg"
Mrs. Sydney Marlborough smll
pleasant society smile. not too
nounced and Just sufficient to su
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

M you nS1t Slt dONn.
pearly teeth. At the mention Of
Petersburg she glanced round to
that they were not overheard aa
gave a little shiver. -
Don't speak of Russia" she pla4S@
ed II hate to hear it mentioned S2
was so happy. 1t is painful to renss 81
ber."
Even while she spoke the express
Of her face changed to one Of gay /
light. She nodded and smiled tow
4 tall mar who was evidently lofz
for her, and took no notice o.2
Frenchman's apologies.
who is that?" asked the young n. Wz
7 see him everywhere lately" n
"a mere English gentleman. Mr.. PssNs
Howard Alexis" replied the lady.
The Frenchman raised his eyebrow
He knew better. This was no plah
English gentleman. He bowed anil
took his leave. NJ. de Chauxville II
the French embassy was watching e.
cry movement, every change Of et
preston, from across the room.
In evening dress the man whom wi
las saw on the platform Of the raj
way station at Tver did not look s.
Enthusiastically English. It was mort
evident that he had inherited certain
characteristics from his Russian mott
81. notably his great height, a physial|
aovantage enjoyed by many aristocrst
&c russian families. His hair was fail
and inclined to curl, and there the fos|
elen suggestion suddenly ceased. Hh|
lace mad the quiet concentration, th|
u~nobtrusive self absorption. which on
sees more strongly marked in EnglsiI
faces han in any others. His manns
ot moving through the well dressed
TOW somewhat belied the tan of BIZ
skin. Here was an out Of door, ath
.euc youth who knew how to mou
m drawing rooms, a big man who did
NOT ook much too large for his sur
roundings. 1t was evident that b
uld not know many people and als
ma he was Indifferent to his loss. 81
nao come to see Mrs. Sydney Bambo'
oush, and that lady was not ~insensibA
to the fact.
70 prove this abe diverged from tb'
pain OF veracity. as is the way Of sous
women.
! did not expect to zee You here
she said.
You told me you were coming" b
answered simply. The inference would
nave zen enough for some women, bu
NOT TOT Eta Sydney Bamborough.
wen, is that a reason why 80
saouid attend q diplomatic soiree AMI
force yourself to bow and smirk to
lumber of white handed little dandie
whom you despise?.
Inc best reason" ha answers
Suletly, with an honesty which some
low touched her as nothing else hal
.oucned. this beautiful woman sine
sue .n mad become aware Of her beauty.
Inc in zen you think II worth the bow
.as and the smirking?" she asked
! past him with innocent eye
Sae made an imperceptbls movemen
wh,a alu MN as II she expected him :
ulsper She was Of that school
- ne was moi. His was not the sol
- mind to conceive any thought tbs
sequlred whispering. some persons, i
Iae,, vent g far 9 to ny that be va
r npe'essly dull. that 10 had no sui
ue1y Of thought, no brishtness, no cor
ssrsa1lon; These persons we're .
= I !. .sales upon whom F. had faile
y .s sla ne Exceedingly small chang
~ = worth that ana -. = n
olfsd. With his rsady amtc Affsr u
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10

der in the evening apropos of the great
gathering at the French embassy, and
the mot had gone the round of the
room.
In society a little mot will go a long
way. NJ. lie Baron de Chauxville was,
moreover, a manufacturer Of mots. BY
calling he was attache to the French
embassy in London; by profession he
was an epigrammatist-that is to say.
ne was q sort of social revolver. He
went off II n touched him onyersa-
tonally, and, like others among us. he
frequently missed fire.
OF course he had but little real re-
spect for the truth. If one wishes to
be epigrammatic one must relinuuish
the hope Of being either agreeable or
%veracious. NJ. de Chauxyille did not
really intend to convey the idea that
any OF the persons assembled in the
great guest chambers of the French
embassy that evening were anything
but what they seemed.
Now, 1t is not our business to 90
round the rooms of the French embas.
BY picking holes in the earthly robes
OF society's elect. Suffice it to saw that
every one was there = all those who
nave had greatness thrust upon them
and the others. those who thrust them
serves upon the great-those, in a word
VINO reach such as are above them nv
oolng that which should be beneath
them.
there were music and the refresh.
@enu. II was, in fact, a reception.
Gaurs most lively sons bowed before
Albion's fairest daughters and d,ss
prayed that fund of yerve and esnri+
which they rightly pride themselves
upon possessing and which, of course
.eave e Englishmen SO far behind
m the paths of love and chiyalry.
It Is, however, high time to eyn,o,n
me reason of our own presence ~ on-
wv reception by Frances courteo,s
representative. We are here to maet
MRS. Sydney scarborough and mora
over to conine our attention 70 tha
persons or less implicated in tho
present history. 'ne
mrs. Sydney Marlborough was nm.
aouotedly the belle of the evening sha
oad only to look in one of the mans
mirrors to make sure of that fact AZ
Y sne wanted further assuranca . NV
uaea men IN the DON would have hsan
$500. swear to 1t. This lady had "a
senuy dawned on London societv
lung widow. She rarely ment,onaa
uel husband; 1t was understood - W.
painful subject, he had been oe
~ 70 several embassies. she sa,a. acn.
uas q brilliant career before him .n ~
t .Suaenly ne had died abroad ana
sm ,n sne gave q little sigh and a brie ht
SET Set ~ winch mich being interpreted. meant mean,
as. Sydney Bamboroupb Sous 81 about
~al'stocratic to the tips 81 bs one was
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER III.

! that there is Of the most
brilliant and least truthful in
Europe" NJ. Claude de Chaux-
vile had said to q lady oar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
Local Items


Work at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta factory is brisk.
n Charles johnson has u place as cor
ductor on the local trolley line.
The American Clothing House will
open AZ 500 State street about april J
With q fun line Of mems and boys
clothing and shoes.
The foreign missionary society OF
Simpson NJ. +. church will meet to-
night at the parsonage.
superintendent W. j. Lansley, of
the Hudson 81 MiddleseX Telephone q
Telegraph Company, was in town last
night.
Substitute Letter Carrier Oscar
Buchanan was On duty yesterday
afternoon.
The steamer Wolff is due here some
time today.
Arthur Snyder, formerly of this
city, now OF New York, was in town
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
is THE
TIME TO PAY.
Poll Tax Is Long Overdue and
the Constable Will Soon Start
on the Long Hunt.

Again, in the recurrence Of annual
events, the time has arrived when the
poll taxes Of the city are overdue.
The figures at the collector of reve-
nue's Office show that the poll taxes Of
2. 262 citizens still remain unpaid, and
that, shortly, the bill will be given
into the hands of the constablcs for
collection.
When the bill for 81 goes into the
constable's hands, it is increased to
81. So, 4 half-dollar for the eonstable's
fee, and thru'pence for interest.
There is still q little time for the
payment OF the dollar, but, after it
goes into the constable's hands, moth
ing less than 81. SO will be accepted.
So hurry up, gentlemen, before it's
too late. Don't crowd) just
"sashay" up to city hall and drop
'bone" in at the collectors window,
and you won't have to suffer the in
dignity of having any Ozark Man
Coming with a Bundle" looking fol
81. So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

me- .ar.od do,4-r 40
IYastor eoyr5 lie 5a0.
-
oDSpt. to1,a~a COZ, drove this far old
to Ia natront2inqIy "r.fnE
- ~, o. far
- III - arewer,f emit. ,,r.
III ia. Tar,ner bsat saeos. %. nave
aaa 1ooyt,g lin. -.75r. and
- ~ .bfrt IN ....t. ,er.
49,. ~
Ttriprstor rs.a hi. uf..r.. Taa
- Iaara1 t.or,ff,- a,,,
80 oarrfad - fe- +,u,rt .s. fr.t Ioia
hno.har nnrr,,r r-o,r m, ,.ov.. IIv.
inastan agoj1 raarhaJ ST.. hal. sr~i.b
- $500 -a.r5~ NET T~5..sl1fof,
.-a.rohfn% nfr-tr.r. &c. .5. sc
bfs hande ~ IN. .--r.s-s ,.o,g,
Al bo-a ~ 80 H. -1,,at,-ad With
--,,,rfaa.;ar s. - t-. I.T .uet-
+er d~fra tbar- = avnan,l5 u-[n5 mus,
hara oar,fos =.
- ano
,.ar5s sro,a ,5a TO- IL nrosn 10 thfnk
~ -. In
afi-5 - - ..n ~aaIn5 i'm, he
- - - Into mo
aHu -mIIod
- nv abecp
g. faw
us ~ A5'I4 = mIchtv
p..'e s"nnsS ~ 1aaTio enaded
euoi' As@in ne an4 ~ ~ az
np,li.,n - c1,i+h a. ,arr towering
pu.-y' @rio 0Hi's' az 90 uade
VS. na-u 80. oh9r And
nv" 'la', DSan,ottro1
b" go owad drive
~ ~ - -. ~ wore too
.uioUen ny .tnosos IN Oct
'ni0"' anu nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21

40 ~ 1890
showed it into the cup without the
tremor Of an eye.
That ties my best score" he said, in
a tone Of satisfaction. Believe it's the
best this hole can be made in" AND he
started back along the course.
Tell you" he said, suddenly. turn
ing on Livingston, you're not in con-
dition and the suns telling on you.
I'm perfectly willing TO call off the bet
for to-day and let CT go until some other
time"
I'm in good shape, but I'm not In
practice murmured Livingston weak
~. He was smarting under the amused
smiles of the crowd. Il can't overcome
those phenomenal drives of yours, and
I'll acknowledge defeat. The dinner is
yours"
Later. On the veranda, when Living
ston, pleading business in town, had
hurried away. Smith told his story.
Dead easy" he said. Just cut the
right hand pocket of my trousers out.
Stuck golf balls in my coal pocket. made
a bluff at walloping the ball, which my
caddie picked up while you all were
trying to see where the dickens 1t went,
and then dropped a new ball down my
trousers leg when l got to the place |
felt like going through the performance
again.
TN bet that fellow won't boast about
the proves Of the Moo Yawkers' again.
III bet he's got enough. Say, waiter, dc
YOU want me to stranglei Another
Scotch high-ball, and put a little more
lemon IN it, VIII you Join me, gentle
men?"-Chicago Record-Herald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
LOCAL OPTION HEARING.
Opponents of Senator ChiId's Bill tt
Appear Today.

Trenton. Mar, 2l:-Another hearing
on the bill to provide for local optioi
ON excise matters in townships of tn,
state will take place this afternoon.
The hearing is on the bill No. 166, in.
troduccd by, Senator Childs, Of Somel
set county.
Last week a lively discussion tool
place, and the adherents of the bill
made a strong plea for a favorable re
port on the bill. More persons who
favor the bill will appear today, ant
in addition, those opposed to the bill
will appear. Among the latter vii.
be Thomas d. Hayes, of Newark
president of the State Liquor Dealers
League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
BAIL FIXED
FOR CORDOVA.
Amount Placed at $4,000 by
Judge Strong The BOWneS TO
Leave South River.
SbecLai To tie EveniMG Net0.

New Brunswick, Mar. 21:-Judgc
Strong, this morning, fixed bail for j..
+. Cordova at "a, 000. No bondsman
had been secured up to 1:30 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Judge Strong at first, this morning,
fixed the bail at 50, 500 on each
charge, or S., 600 in all. He said that
the inducement for Cordova to skip
out would be very strong, and that he
thought that the bond ought to be of
such size that it would not be any too
easy to securc.
Lawyer II. j. Cook, Cordova's coun-
sci, said that 49, 600 ought to be con-
sidered sufficient. He declared that
he could get 4 bondsman for that
amount.
Judge Strong said he would COM
promise, and fixed 81, 600 as the bail.
If a bondsman comes forward, Cor
dova will be free until June, when
the hearing will take place on the
writ of error taken out by his counsel.
1t is reported here that Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bovine and their daughter
Julia will move from South River TO
West Park, Il suburb of Asbury Park,
where Mr.. Bovine has been looking
at houses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
New York Markets.

FLOUR - Quiet and steady: Minnesota
patents. &.NN6.-U, winter straights. s. -0H
5.39; winter extras. $3.50 i.3Q; winter pat
ents. S5.iJGjd,1.
WHEAT-Opcned irregular. July show
ing NOR. strength than May ou unfavcY-
able weather news from the west; later
the InArket cased of under realizing,
NAV, ~$1.i4AUl.l2a., july. 91AQ91T.c.
but later eascd off unde" unloading; May,
TALLow-steady; city, iasc,; country,
'HAYIsseady; shipping, e5d7oc.; good to
PoTAToEs-Quiet; Long island, sl5oa
.; state and western, sl1l.l0; Jersey
sweets. per cloth top barrel. s3a5.50.
STRAW-Quiet; long rye, 81.
BEANs-Flrm; marrow, $40; medium.
s-s5 55a-2Fs' pea sl'S' red kidney, S.s'@
WOoL-Quiet; domestic fleece, 9lGS3c.
HOPS-Quict: state, common 10 choice.
1904. 26a30c.; 1908. 2iN27c.; Odds, lIMl9c.
Pacific coast. 1904, 26929c.; 1903, -S1-sc. ;
'EHitTTEf.R-Firm; extra western cream
cry -s1@c.; extra nearby prints 39c -,
EGGS Stead r:s5 nea 1E9 y5il fresh m I, nix at
CHEEsE-Quiet;. New York full creams.
fancy. l3S4gllc.; DO, choice, l3iac.; do,
fair to good. 12a41l3Mc.
LIVE POuLTRY-Steady; fowls, l3a
lac; old ROSTERS, lOc.; winter chickens, Is
alSc. ducks, l7q1sc geese, -lSqlic.
choice fresh killed. l4c.; do, fair to good,
l3Ml3Isc.; old ROSTERS. l0isftllc.: nearby
chickens, choice. 1GMl7c.: western do. 164
lie: do, fair 10 good, ltpllc.; broilins
to fancy. 1oazle.; do. fair TO good, lSg
l9c.; ducks. frozen. fancy. lGdiic.. do,
GOOD to choice. 1Idi5C.; geese. frozen,
choice. 114lSc.; DO, fair 10 good, sale,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
CAPTURE wild Horses.

The work OF capturing wild horses in
the vicinity of Fox mountain and Made
line plains has begun. and several anil
mails have been taken. The country IS
practically a wild, unbroben stretch Of
mountains in western Nevada ard east
ern California that Is too rough for any
purpose except grazing and over which
several thousand head of wild horses
roam. The captured animals are ipvari-
ably small. but we'll proDortione6, aud
prove to be hardy, servieesDle and ODE
dent efter being broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-21
CANAL AMENDMENTS
NOT YET PRESENTED.
Leader Dufie!d Said Proposed
Change Did Not Protect pater-
son and Newark.

Trenton Mar. 2l:--The Newark board
of trade amendments 10 the Morris canal
abandonment bill were not introduced in
the assembly last night, rs was expected.
Republican Leader Duffield, when asked
the reason, stated that it had been found
that the proposed changes did not suf-
their water supply from Greenwood lake.
This, ne said, would be remedied and
the amendments presented tomorrow
morning