davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
RAILWAY TIPS.
c., p. & ST. L. Railway.

Only one change of cars from Peoria
to Hot Springs, Eureka Springs, Gal.
weston, Houston. San Antonio. Mobile.
New Orleans, and Florida points. Only
through car line to St. Louis.
Round trip excursion rates to points
in Texas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory.
Kansas, Arkansas and California Feb.
p, March and q, will be lowest
rates ever known. For full information
and illustrated folder. call on or ad-
dress T. J. McGrath. travelling passen-
ger agent. 317 Main street, Peoria; ].
Lee Barrett. city passenger and ticket
agent, 81 Main street. Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Lock Project Advanced.

Moline's appropriation of $3S6.OOO
for the wing dam lock, along with ev-
cry other item in the rivers and har-
bors bill, was passed by the house of
representatives at Washington. The
real struggle in behalf of the bill will
be before the senate, where it is said
there is some opposition to some items,
among them the 100000 appropriation
for the Hennepin canal. The friends of
Moline and of the canal will do all in
their power to secure the Endorsement
of the two appropriations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
THE M4RKETS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 1.1S&, 1.1S%. 1.1S, 1.1S1s.
July. 1918, 1.O2, 1.O11H, 1.OI5s.
September, 931s. 93ls, 92I3, 921a.
Corn.
May, IS. 1875, Az. 47Ih.
July, 1885. 1885, 477s, As.
September, 1855, 1875. 4Sis. 4SH.
Oats.
May. S1H, 313s, 81, 81.
July, S1H, 31H. 307s, 81.
September, 2915, 2914, 29H, 29h.
Pork.
May. 1855, 1850. 1912. 1852.
July, 1910, 1872, 1856, 1862.
Lard.
May, $50. G.92, 6.S7. G.92.
July, 1902, 7.O5, 700. 7.O5.
Ribs.
May, GO. go, G.67, GO.
July, 6.S2, 6.S2, ESQ. G.S2
Liverpool Closing Wheat u
lower to Il higher; corn BG1a higher.
Northwestern Receipts - Minneapo-
lis, today $40, last week 226. last year
PSI. Duluth, today 4, last week rs, last
year %.
Cash Wheat-No . red, 1.2O; No. 3
red, I14G1.1G; No. 2 h w, 1.1G@11S;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Get Another Dividend.

The numerous Davenport creditors
IN the Home Savings & Trust company
of Des Moines, the defunct concern
at which DR.. Spinney was formerly at
the head, have received a second div
idend, amounting to 10 per cent. The
first dividend, declared nearly a month
ago, amounted 10 30 per cent. II is
estimated that the concern secured
over $4,000 in Davenport alone. At
toney Louis Beck represents credi-
tors to the amount Of $4,000 and not
only business men, but widows and
orphans were caught alike in the con-
Germ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Feb. 25.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Buttcr-Crcamery SOC, dairy Csc
Eggs-Fresh Csc
Lard-9c.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens &c
per pound hens Sc per pound, ducks
10c, turkeys 13c to 14c.
Vegetables-PotatoeS 40c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Sherrard Meddinn

Thursday afternoon at o'clock. at
the Clarke home. in Sherrard, in the
presence Of - guests, occurred the
marriage of Miss Lettie Clark of that
village, to Howard NJ. Sheesley OF
Orion, Rev Frank W. Hoover of Peo-
ria, performing the ceremony. The
couple will live at Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Who Real Owners Are.

1t has just leaked out that Ambrose
p McGuirk and Barney 7. O'Neill, are
partners in the proprietorship of the
Davenport theatre, located at the APP
pToach to the government bridge.
The third interested party is Lawrence
Blair. Mr.. Blair formerly signed his
name as the proprietor but since
Messrs. McGuirk and O'Neill appear
ed upon the horizon he has lowered
his title to that of manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Now a Pharmacist.

August Sundine, of this city. who
was employed by c. Z. Battles. the
druggist, last summer. has just recently
passed the state pharmacist examina-
ton, which was held at Chicago. This
will make the Moline boy full-hedged
pharmacist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
PeeuIlar pisaprearance.

J. d. Ruayan. OF ButIerviIIe, O.. laid
the peculiar disappearance of his pain
full symptoms, of indigestion and bill
business, 10 Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
He says: They are a perfect rem
edy, for dizziness, sour stomach, head
ache. constipation. etc. Guaranteed 1t
Hartz & UHemeyer's drug store. price
> ceRts. = 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25

Cannon, nee Mary A Powers, aged so
years. Deceased was born in this
city and waS reared 10 womanhood
here. On Dec. 20, nine years ago.
she was married at st. AnthOny's
church. by Rev. d. J. Flannery, TO the
husband who survives her with four
children, Irene. John, Nadine and
James, all at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Let Reserves Out,

Fifteen of the Moline Naval Reserves
have been discharged and recruits will
be secured TO fill their places. Some
of those discharged have moved out of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25
Will Have Lecture.

The c. G. Turnverein has arranged
for a lecture tomorrow evening in Tur-
ner hall by Philip Rappaport, of In
dianapolis. a well-known German lee
turer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25

tae state, others have served their
term, which IS three years, and a num-
her were ct SO because Of non-attend-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25

Mr. Quinn. a Cordova township
farmer. on going TO his stable one
morning this week. missed a fine
horse. He had the farm searched
and made investigation in the neigh
borhood. but no one had seen the ami.
NAL He made up his mind that he
had been vicsimized by horse thief.
The evening Of the following day the
horse walked in with fine new sad
die on its back If the horse could
talk, probably it could give an inter
estins story. but Mr. Quinn is left
completely in the dark as TO the wan
deTings of the horse The saddle Is
valued al see The story is that the
horse had been taken from the barn
by some individual who had commit
ted robbery and was In a hurry TO
connect with a train. But there has
been no word OF a robbery. It is a
puzzler TO Mr.. Quinn and al those
who have been made acquainted with
pc circHmSta Of the incident,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-02-25

inquiries for me. The umbrella was
found under the tree. That was the
only clue Two of the sliiffs were
missing | mad taken one for ride
got caught in the storm, was capsized
and went to the bottom OF the stream.
That is what the neighbors thought.
They had my parents about convinc-
ed, too. One kind old lady was con
soling my mother. Well she said
only the good die young. Sammy will
live to be hundred I have reached
GO, and am feeling pretty husky. and
think | am good the Lord willing, for
a few more useful years.
When | was d young man / had
bent for exploring said DR. Will
liam Torrance. pastor of the Central
Pres byterian church. Il was living in
southern Indiana. There was in that
vicinity a cave that had never been
explored. \ friend and l decided that
we would make the journey. We did
not know why others had not ven
tured through il. We dreamed of in
teTesting discoveries. On the eventful
day we reached the mouth of the cave
early in the morning We entered.
and as we did so lighted our candles.
We walked on and on. but found moth
ing different from what we had seen
in our trips through other earthly
passages. We grew fatigued and sat
down for rest. | noticed presently
that the flame of the candle my friend
was holding in his hand was diminish
ing | called his attention TO IL. Then
he turned and looked at my candle.
II was acting similarly. For a mo-
mcnt we were stumped. Then the
thought struck me that we were sur
rounded by foul air. We agreed that
quick action was necessary. We re-
traced our steps as rapidly as posi-
BILE. and | want 10 tell you that we
reached the mouth of that cave none
too soon. for our lungs had been filled
with the deadly gas. and had we re-
manned until our candles had gone out
II is very likely we would ilaye been
in that cave yet We had learned why
the cave had not been explored before
our attempt"
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
w. J. Fisher Selling More Properties
Than Ever Before.

william ]. Fisher. the well-known
real estate dealer with Offices at 10.
SOC Market street, does not agree with
many of the other local real estate
men as to few properties being sold.
Mr. Fisher states that he never knew
the demand for the purchase of houses
to be better than at the present time.
He also says there Is plenty OF money
for investment in real estate at reason
able price.
Mr.. Fisher says he has sold more
houses lately than in any former period
in over twenty-nine years experience.
Rents are no higher he contends than
last year and in some cases a reduc-
ton has been made.
Charles c. Kurtz is another real es-
tate agent who Is selling considerable
property. Mr.. Kurtz says there are
very few houses being bought for an
investment What houses that are be-
ing Sold he says, are bought for homes
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
FATHER KELLY SPENT
A FORTUNE IN CHARITY
Deceased Pastor Disposed of
Large Amounts in Phil
anthropic Work

OF the large fortune bequeathed 10
the Rev. George ]. Kelly, pastor of st.
Mary's r. c. Church, there was prac-
tically not a cent left at his death last
Friday. A $1,000 insurance policy ON his
life, which goes to his Immediate fam
lily, comprised his estate.
At the death of his father the de-
ceased, together with his brothers, was
left a fortune. The interest on this
fortune. as we'll as the principal and al
so the salary he received for many
years as pastor st. Mary's Church, was
spent I'm charitable acts.
Father Kelly's philanthropic work
was done in such quiet way that even
his friends did not know OF the large
sums he spent for charity.
Father Kelly was devoted to his wild
owed mother and visited her nearly ev-
cry day. II he failed to visit her any
day, he would then write her.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
ADDICKS LOSES VOTES
OF SIX LEGISLATORS

Il think the pair was Republican" said
Mr.. Conner. but he did so.
Mr.. Barnard Is left TO conduct tomor-
rows perfunctory session.
Notice by Mr.. Boyce-Act for the pro-
lection Of raccoons. and oppossums in
Sussex county.
Notice by Mr.. Reed-Act authorizing
the Levy Court Of Kent and Sussex coun-
ty to adopt measures for the protection
Of hawks.
Notice by Mr. Mendinhall-Act 20 au-
thorize and empower the Levy Court Com
missioners, Of New Castle county to pro-
vide indlces for the county officers.
Read and referred-House bill removing
the Third election district for New Castle
from a saloon to a store.
To pay the claim OF DR.. J. r. Kuhns
and DR.. II. b. Mcdowell for inoculating
2,7lO horses and COWS.
In the House.
The House met at IL o'clock with all
members present.
Notice by Mr. Armstrong-To rein
corporate the town of Newark.
Notice by Mr.. Sevier-To amend the
act regulating the business of pawn
brokers and junk dealers within New
Castle county.
Notice by Mr.. Armstrong--To amend
the act of regulating the collection OF
taxes I'm the town Of Newark.
Notice by Mr.. Cooper-A further sup
| plement TO the act regulating the sale
of Intoxicating liquors.
Notice by Mr.. Stafford-An act TO re-
peal the act entitled an act authorizing
the Levy Court Commissioners Of New
Castle county to refund the New Cas-
tie county worl0hOuse loan.
Notice by Mr.. StaffOrd-AuthOrizin
| the Levy Court of New Castle county
to borrow certain sums not exceeding
$4,000 in order to provide for an ad-
dition to New Castle county work
house.
Notice by Mr.. Staffond-AuthOrizin
the Levy Court Commissioners Of New
Castle county to refund $4,000 loan
created under chapter 141, volume p
Laws Of Delaware.
Notice by Mr.. Benson-Increasing th'
price of license to persons taking oys
tiers from private plantation by means
OF boats propelled by steam or Other
power.
Notice by Mr.. Benson-Increasing the
price of license TO nonresident oyster
men who operate in the waters Of thi
State.
Notice by Mr.. Benson-RequiIinz
Board OF Trustees Of Delaware Stat
Hospital at Farnhurst 20 pay to tn
State Treasurer all money received 70
THE board, care and attention OF pa,
patients.
Notice-By Mr.. Eastburn-To amend
the act concerning youthful offender
by providing parole of first offenders.
Notice by Mr.. Benson-Act to furthe
protect the oyster interests by prohib
iting the use of certain methods d
catching oysters.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
HEARING ON LIQUOR BILLS
Kenney Said the Laws Strong Arm
Should Hold Business in Check.


Dover, Feb. 1.-THE committee on
temperance Of the House held a hearing
last night in the House chamber on the
different liquor bills now pending in
the Legislature. A number of persons
were present.
Ex-senator r. r. Kenney delivered
a lengthy address in behalf of Kent and
Sussex counties and declared that the
strong arm of the law should be used
TO hold the business in check. He stated
that when a man wanted liquor in his
home or club he should be allowed to
have it. The ex-senator dwelt upon
the revenues that the State has received
from license fees.
Representative Sewer spok for New
Castle county and urged that the bottle
law be retained.
The Rev. Alfred Smith, temperance
evangelist of the Wilmington Confer
ence. asked that he be given an entire
evening in which to reply to the liquor
arguments and the committee decided
to meet again on next Wednesday
evening"
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
NO MORE SHEDDING
ON HILLS ALLOWED
Many Accidents Of Late
Causes Chief Of Police to
Issue an Edict

Two more coastng accidents were
added to the already long list Of such
happenings last night, and as a result
Chief OF Police George Black has is
sued an edict that shedding on hills
must be stopped. The new order viii
further cul-tail the pleasures OF youth
but according TO Chief Blacks way OF
thinking something had to be done be-
fore fatalities occurred.
The boys injured last night were
George Croft. 10 years old OF No. 400
jackson street; Elwood Keenan,, aged II
years, OF No. 226 Harrison street, and
another lad whose name could not be
learned. None OF the boys were seri-
ously hurt. but had narrow escapes
from death.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM ". WILSON
Well known MiddIetown Man Died at
Home Of His Daughter.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Middletown. Feb. H. William w.
Wilson, a well-known resident Of Mid
dletown. died on Wednesday after
noon at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
jefferson b. VanSant in Philadelphia,
aged rs years. Mr.. Wilson had for
years carried on a cigar and tobacco
business in connection with his news
paper agency here, btu for some months
has been unable 10 attend TO the in
dustry and turned II over to his son.
Mr.. Wilson was a member OF the M. +.
Church and also Of Union Lodge A. +.
and A. M. The funeral services were
held here today al the NJ e. Church
with interment in Forest Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson leaves a widow and five
children. william 3. Wilson, Of Butler.
Pa: Mrs. Jefferson b. VanSant and DR..
Raymond Wilson. of Philadelphia; {;
Harry Wilson. OF this town. and d.
Warren Wilson Of Elkton, Md.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
Number Of Delawareans Witnessed Ad-
dicks Followers Bolt.

Much interest was manifested here
today in the Senatorial situation ait
Dover, and a number of Wilmington
people went to the capital city on the
early train to witness the bolt from
the AddiclSs forces.
Those who went down on the S.2S
train were Levy Court Commissioners
Harry A. Brown, County Comptroller
Phnemma Chandler, former United
States Marshal Henry II. McMulhn,
George A. Eliottfi Francis NJ. Walker,
United States Marshal William r.
Finn, Plumbing Inspector Edward
Kane, Colonel Edmund Mitchell. Pres
ident Of Levy Court 4. Candy Hop
lxins, Street Commissioner Frank w.
Pierson, Councilman Homer Simmons,
Magistrate Alton c. Pyle. DR.. Tomlin-
son, Il. B. Shuster and others.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
PATRIOTIC RALLY ON SUNDAY
Officials Invited to Attend Rev. EIwood's
Opera House Meeting.

There promises to be a large attendance
at he patriotic rally to be held at the
opera House on Sunday afternoon by the
Rev. r. A. Elwood. Governor Lea and
other public officials and patriotic orders
have ben invited to attend the service.
A souvenir program will be given to
each attendant. Letters Of greeting will be
read from Admiral George Dewey and
General James H. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
SENATOR ROSES FOOTBALL BILL
His Announcement Of Il Created
Laughter in the Senate.

Dover, Feb. 17.-senator Rose yesterday
gave notice that he will introduce a bill
TO prohibit football in the schools and
colleges Of tho State receiving State
moneys. Laughter greeted the reading ct
this notice.
Senator Rose also announced that lie
will INTRODUCES several bills relating TO the
conduct Of affairs OF New Castle county.
Representative Armstrong introduced a
bill fixing the salary OF the secretary OF
state at $4,000 annually. This will not ap-
ply to thep resent Secretary Of State,
Joseph l.. Cahall.
After Messrs. shallcross. Slaymaker
and Messick OF the Board of Agriculture
had explained the measures the House
passed the House bills TO pay Drs. J. r.
Kuhns. II. b. Mcdowell and Henry Mar
shall for stamping out anthrax in the
lower counties.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
HIS THROW WAS COSTLY
Farmer Near Laurel Who Killed Rabbit
With a stick Fined SIS.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Laurel. Feb. 17.-while working in
his field j. f. Gilhs saw a rabbit and
throwinga stick killed 1t. Neighbors
reported the matter to the authorities
and yesterday Detective Witsil came
here to investigate the case. Gnlis.
however. had forestalled him by coming
to Laurel in the morning where he ap-
peared before Justice Clapham and
pleaded guilty TO violating the game
laws.
He was fined s.. He said he had no
thought of killing the rabbit when he
threw the missile.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
RICHARDS GETS A VERDICT

Arguments to the jury in the case Of
Walter S. Richards vs.. Richman and
Prouse were made dn Superior Court
this morning. Robert II. Richards rep
resented the plaintiff and L. Irving
Handy the defndant. Richards is a
Philadelphia real estate broker and
claimed S1490.50 from the defendants as
commission. He claims toehave put
them in the way OF getting the con-
tract to build 127 houses in the Ninth
ward.
The charge 10 the jury was made by
Judge Pennewin. The jury returned
after being out Tor twenty minutes
The verdict was IN favor OF the plain
tiff for Sl490.5o with interest and the
costs Of the case. The total verdict
was S165343.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
P. o. S. of A. viii Attend Services.

John Craig, organist and choirmas.er
of the First Presbyterian Church, has
arranged an excellent musical program
for Sunday, when the Patriotic Order
of Sons of America will attend the SER
vices. The Rev. Charles S. Stevens
will preach on Patriotism"
Mr.. Craig is also arranging a can
tata with an augmented choir for Sun
day evening. February 29th, entitled:
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace"
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
SHERIFF eILLlS NOTIFIED
Charles Thorn Will Not Be Hanged at
Workhouse Today.

Sheriff Harry I. Gilns was notified
by Governor Preston Lea last night
that he had respited Charles Thorn.
colored who was to be hanged at the
worlhouse today, for the murder OF
George d. Farra, seven years ago. AL
though the Governor announced sew
eral days ago that he would respite
Thorn. Sheriff Gillis just received the
notification last night
The scaffold was partly erected yes
terday. IL is the same one used by
Sheriff Stidham IN the execution of
John Joiner. A Founders OF Media,
who built the scaffold, arrived yester-
day morning and went 70 the work.
house where he proceeded to erect It.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
win Property Sold.

The mill property OF Abram Chand-
Ter. deceased, at Afilltown. was sold at
an Orphans Court sale yesterday It
was purchased by Edward CI-anston, of
Marshallton. Mr.. Cranston Will now
dispose Of the property.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Monthly Inspection Made.

Officers of the p, B. & w. Railroad
began yesterday their monthly inspec-
tion of the road. They were accom-
panied by Superintendent W. n. Ban
nard OF this city and Chief Engineer
Duane. -
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
J. C. Ruth Resigns.

]. G.. Ruth Of Media. trainmaster Of
the Central division Of the p. B. &
w. Railroad, has resigned his position.
He viii be succeeded by c. d. Lach of
the same place who is a passenger con-
ductor on the same division.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Father KeIly's Will Probated.

At the Office of Register Of VIII Bach,
the will of the Rev George J. Kelly, late
pastor Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, who died on Friday last, has been
admitted to probate. Francis e. Kelly. a
brother Of the deceased is named as ad-
ministrator.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17
Mereantile AssoeIatlon Meetina.

There will be a special meeting OF the
Mercantile Association tonight when
several important matters will be dis
.cussed. A large attendance is ex-
.pected.
Evening journal., 1905-02-17

OF money however small, TO the ripar~
ian owners OF water rights along tho
Brandywine, above the city MILL ia
wholly unnecessary and uncaled Cor.
Estimated Cost Of Project.
The water Is in larger volume at dhe
city mill than ait Rocl1land. and as tho
city with its increasing population win
be IN need Of an ever increasing sup
ply OF water, II would appear to " 1r
committee to be TO the city's advantage
to get our water supply at a point
where Il Is not only most plentiful and
least dmpure but ait the same time az
near as possible to tidewater
We find that the comparative cost OF
construction OF twelve milison gall
lon plant to be as follows:
ROclkland ...............$,33 ,335,7fS
Weldin Farm ........... 1,l4l, 400
Ninth Ward ............ S17,700
The cost OF maintenance per annuul
we find 10 be as follows:
Rockland .................$ 92,7i5
Weldin Farm ............ 10l,140
Ninth Ward .............. 1851
The cost OF maintenance per annun1
Of the plant will increase in about tha
same proportion as here stated for
plant of twelve million gallons capac-
lty.
BY these figures 1t win appear that
the saving IN the original cost OF con-
struction OF the Ninth ward projeot, as
compared with the Rocitland project.
would be Si5S.04s. and in the cost OF
maintenance OF S19,064 per annum.
Weldin Farm Project.
The Weldin farm project has been left
out OF the comparison for the following
reasons based upon statements OF en-
gineers and experts ON the subject:
First. The level OF Woidin farm Is
at least one hundred feet too high Cor
the requirements OF three-fourths OF
Wilmington. thereby causing unneces-
sary expense Ia lifting the water
Second. The plumbing OF Whining
ton In a great part OF the city win not
stand the pressure, due TO the great
height Of the Weldin farm level. and at
would imperl a great many city mains.
Third. The care OF the filtration
plant would require a large quantity OF
water TO be pumped for this purpose
only. some two TO five per cent. OF the
whole, and a special sewer to carry
off the washings.
An advantage In favor OF the Ninth
ward project Is that the pumping sta
tion, being at the head OF tidewater OF
the Brandywine. could be used IN case
OF necessity or unusual conditions, to
pump the tidewater in unlimited guam
titles, for either fire service or manu-
featuring purposes. or both.
Urged to Take Action.
No matter what new project is de-
cided upon, in order TO give the city a
better and more adequate supply of
water 81 will take considerable time to
complete such project, and in the
meantime we must use unhltered Bran
, dywine water taken as at present from
the third dam. Therefore we urge upon
the Board OF Water Commissioners the
very great necessity of taking imme-
r diate steps 10 stop the pollution and
contamination OF the water of the
r Brandywine, reminding them that hun
dreds of human lives may be lost n
they continue to fail in the perform
ance of their duty in this matter. The
4 Continued on Second Page.)