davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

A Young man, first-class stem
ocrapher and competent clerk,
desires 4 situation. Would WORK
at ! very low salary until the busl-
noss ssSTENo,'
care Courier Office, Opelousas, La
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

An elegant line of summer un-
derwear going at bargain prices
at f. L. Sandoz's.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
ESTATE OF CHARLES d. QUIRK.

Whereas, Daniel Fl. Quirk. administrator
of said estate, has filed provisional tableau OF
classification of privileged debts. praying for
the homologation fsthe same;
persons interested to make opposition TO said
tableau, to file same In writing. in my otfice In
the town of Opelousas, within the time reqnlreo
by law, why the said tableau should not 10
homologated and confirmed.
YVES ANDREPONT.
August 10, 1905. CLERK
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

DIR. Leach's tablets for the pre-
yention of yellow fever for sale
hy Sandoz the Druggist.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Pure Wines and liquors for
family and medical use, at Allen
r Sandoz 6 Bros.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Good reliable groceries and the
lowest market prices at Allen =
Sandoz q Bro.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Our shoes are comfortable and
the price will suit you.-Allen T.
|Sandoz & Bro.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Sandoz the Druggist has for sale
Dr. Leach's tablets for 4he pre-
vention of yellow fever.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
AUGUST AMY,
Contractor and Builder.
Plans Submitted and Estim-
ates Furnished.
All work done in q most satisfactory manner
Cumberland Phone Sc. Opelousas, La
PILE RENE DY.

Send One Dollar (sl00) to J. W. jackson,
Opelousas, La, to learn Pile Remedy, dis,
coyered by accident II the vegetable used
does not grow in your neighborhood, it VIII De
sent to you. ausA&A
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
SeasOnable Advice.

DIR. Quitman Kohnke, President
of the Board of Health of New
Orleans, gives the following time
ly advice concerning yellow fever:
The spread of yellow fever is
easily controlled by the applica-
ton Of very simple rules.
Yellow fever is transmitted from
person to person by the bite of a
stegomyia mosquito - the kind
whose breeding places are els,
terms, water barrels and similar.
collections of water. The stego-
myia mosquito bites in the day
time usually, seldom at night.
1t is important to know the
conditions under which these
mosquitoes transmit the disease
80 that measures of prevention
may be intelligentIy operated.
Mosquitoes, in order to become
infectious, must bite Il patient
during the first three days of the
fever, and then ten days must
elapse before it is capable of
transmitting the disease.
Mosquitoes are, therefore, not
dangerous before the tenth day
after biting the sick, and the pa
tient is not dangerous after the
third day of fever.
Protect from mosquitoes, day
and night, all cases of fever for
three days, and then destroy be-
fore the tenth day, after the be-
ginning of the illness, the mos
auitoes that are in the room.
Whenever yellow fever spreads
from person to person, it is be-
cause these preventive measures
have not been carried out.
The rules laid down by the high
est medical authority for stamp
ing out the yellow fever in New
Orleans are very simple, viz:
First-To keep empty all unused receptacles
| of water in every house, and allow no stagnant
| second-To screen all cisterns after placing a
small quantity of insurance oil Ia teacupfui IN
each cistern) on the surface of the water
| Third-Tb place small quantity OF insur'
ance oil in cesspools or privy vaults:
| Fourth-Sleep under mosquito nets
| Fifth-Wherever practicable, screen doors
and windows with wire screens OF close mesh
Michigan was shocked the other
day by what was thought to be ar
earthquake. A very natural mis-
take. However, Michigan neee
not he alarmed, it was merely
reverberation of the shocking dis
covery made by Gen. Jastremsk
that Louisiana assessments hac
been raised.-Shreyeport Times
When they come to pay thu
freight the Joneses will be shocked
too, by the fifty million gold bricl
that is being passed to them for i;
Christmas gift. and we shall SCI
with what equanimity they will
take the riyeting of the brick for
evermore with an annex for mex
year. There is some murmurin
already among the ordinarily dc
cile freight payers. AS the es
teemed Times is Of the lucky ban
of benefciaries, it sees the jok
on the other fellow.-The People
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
Optlousas G,onrier.
PuBLIsHED ON SATURDAY By
r.EON @ H q A N ID O z.
aV0 DOLLARS A YEAR in ADVANCE.
s1.OO for Six Months.

Old newspapers for sale at this
office.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
NOTICE OF ADMHNHsTRATs0N
EsTATE OF CHARLES OCTAVE RICHARD.
No. 6082.
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COUB1
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Whereas, Menia Herr, of the parish OF
st. Landry, applies by her petition TO De ap-
pointed admlnistratrix OF said estate,
Now therefore notice is hereby gwen TO ali
narties interested to make opposition to sald
appointment, to file the same In writing in my
offfce In the town of OpelOusas, In ten oays
from the present notice ,r,onm
August 10, 1905. Ci0fA-
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Now that the United States
Hospital Service has taken charge
of the yellow fever situation in
Louisiana, we see no good reason
why the Postoffice Department
should not prevent quarantine
outrages to the extent of regular
mail service. We don't believe
in a centralized government at all :,
but things have come to such a
pass that some people must be
protected from themselves. The
people are inclined to lean on the
national government for too many
things, but in an emergency like
the one Louisiana is now facing,
help from any quarter will be
thankfully received. - Mansfield
journal.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26

Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1905-08-26
The Yellow Fever Situation.

There is not much change in the
yellow fever situation in New Or
leans and the health authorities
seem to have the disease under
control. Fridays report an
nounced Al new cases, Z deaths
and 10 new foci for the previous
"a hours. The situation in the
country is not 80 encouraging.
Leesville had ITO cases of yellow
fever and 200 cases Of dengue; !;
Patterson IL new cases; Hanson
City 9; Lake Providence 5; st.
Bernard 5; Indian Village 2;
Willsroad Plantation 2; St. Rose
2; Port Barrow 2; Lafourche
Crossing 2; Elizabeth 3; Missis-
sippi City l, and 60 cases un-
earthed at Amelia, Assumption
parish.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
Notice to Road Oversee rs.

The Commercial Club is preparing
to award the medals to the oyerseers
having the best worked sections Of
road. TIE inspection will be made
soon and all overseers desiring to en-
ter in competition for these medals
must without delay write to c. H.
Whitehouse, Secretary of the Com
mercial Club, stating that fact. Only
those sections will be inspected where
the overseer gives the above notice,
and he should also describe the loca-
tion of his section, stating what pub
lie road, and the beginning and end
ing points of same.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14


Robert vanhoosier, Of the PineJ
Fork section, broughtin a basket Of
fine wine-sap apples last week
which by their quality and favor that
as fine apples can be grown in this
county as anywhere in the world.
Walter james, "a graduate Of Mar
ion High School, is now in the en-
ploy Of an engineering corps, who
are laying out line from Union City
to Reelfoot Lake, Tenn. He has a
fine place and draws a nice salary.
Great auction sale at Crittenden
Springs Hotel Tuesday, Oct 10th,
1905, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
On above date will expose to public
sale all the furniture, carpets, bedding
dining room and kitchen furniture,
side boards, billiard and pool tables, |
iron safe, dishes, glass, china and
queensware and everything of every |
description contained in said hotel.
Terms, IL months time, note with
security before removal Of
for all over $1,000 under
$40. 90 cash in hand.
X. W. WILSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
9Dea!7!HS1

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, relict Of
the late Rev. r. Y. Thomas, and one
Of the best known women in western
Kentucky, died Thursday morning,
Sept, 9TH, at 10 minutes past one
o. clock. Since the death Of her hus-
band, Mrs. Thomas has resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hack
EFT, of Livermore, Ky. She was in
her seventy-second year, having been
born Dec. 1888. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs. o. VI, James and
Mrs. W. n. Rochester, of this city,
Mrs. A. NJ Hackett, of Livermore,
and one son, X. Y. Thomas, Of Cen
trail City. Mrs. Wilson McGowan,
of Greenville, is her sister. Mrs
Thomas death was very sudden and
was not preceded by any illness. She
ate hearty supper the evening be-
fore she died, but was attacked with
heart failure soon afterwards and sur
vived only few hours. The inter
ment took place in the Evergreen
cemetery at Greenville Saturday morn
ing.
W. NJ. Bowman, a highly respect
ed citizen of Eddyville and for fifty
years a merchant at that place, died
Of heart failure Sunday. He was
grand nephew Of Betsy Ross, who
designed and made the first Ameri-
IAN flag.
He was prominent in all church
md charitable enterprises. He was
n his 18th year and leaves a widow
md one daughter, Mrs. o. c. Cattlett,
Who inherits his large estate.
90
Pitt Guess, who lived about two
niles Southeast of Marion died sud-
lenly Saturday night and was buried
It Crooked Creek Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
A Card.

To THE VoTERs oE CRITTENDEN
COUNTY:
After being solicited and urged by
quite a number of friendsj from both
political parties and chosen by the
unanimous vote Of the committee Of
my party, Ihave consented to become
a candidate for the Office of county
court clerk; but | am sorry to say it
Will be impossible for me to make
anything like a thorough canvass.
II owever, | will do the best | can in
this respect. 1t would afford me
great pleasure to visit you personally
in your homes, but this will not be
in my power to do. You can rest as
sured that / feel grateful to you for
past favors and will appreciate your
sympathy and help in the contest.
Nothing known to me would give me
more pleasure than to serve you as
your next county clerk. 1t is true |
am, like many of you, growing old
but yet | feel and know that can
discharge the duties of the Office per-
sonally, and if elected you will. al
ways find me at my post ready to
serve you.
Faithfully yours,
ID. WoODs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14


vefetatcd Calomcl never griPcs.
vossiaiod Calomel never saliyatos.
school opens at $50 Monday morn
o. NJ james left Monday for
Chicago.
Wm. Barnett Of Tolu was in town
Ban woodson spent Sunday in
Blaekford
Miss Flora Ryan went to Hopkins
Vile saturday.
J. A. s,cgar, Of Princeton, was IN
tho city Monday.
ch4ssain Hayne. i. spending this
week IL Lexington.
DR.. o. G. Cook, Of Crayueyilc,
Gas 10 ths city Saturday.
j. A. GIL, 81 Poe, Lyon county,
mas il The eily Monday.
Mrs. n. l.. Moore spent the day
Tuesday n Evansville shopping.
josiah CONG returned last week
from visit 10 Dob. sons ia West Ten.
sc<sce
Master Harry aud Dugsn Ram.
age spent Saturday aud Sunday IN
kntiawa
-,Nrx, Liikc Eberlc. Of Salem, spcnt
several days las, week visiting friends
in this city.
Everybody and hi. ucighbor was
here Mohday. largest crowd for
many mppihs
Mr. q. 2. Waikcr and tao chill
dren lsit SATURDAY for i,idgoway, III.
- si<ii relative
Mr.. W, y. Rochester aud two
children returned home sunday eve
Ming from Grceuyille
n. r. farris, Jesse Farri., J. j.
Thrnlkrld and J o. Gray ~ Salem,
~cre 10 the city Monday
Mrs N. Dcnmau B.. visiting rcla.
elves Al Celvcri Cny this week. She
wiil rcsnsin there several weeks,
Mrs. 3. a. Clifton aud daughter.
Miss Nellie. Of Dycusburg. visited
relatives ia ihe city last week.
Miss Mande Gin was in the city
Saturday shcpping accompanied by
Miss boyd 81 The Hebron section.
i.esIie Molton and Virgil Moore
left Wodntsday Go attend school at
kcntncky STAT, College, Lexington.
Arson KGykcnda.l Who ha. been
spending bis vacation with relative
IN the city, returned 90 Paducah Ia
r'same bis du,ie..
Celsman Haync, aud Tricc Bennett
left Mo9day for psnvllc. Ky vher,
tasy ulll gnicr the law department OF
Ccntrs Collcgc.
Wm q. Cond,t aud daughter, J.
Y. Dean and daughter W. T. Terry.
Msss Nsnnie Dean aud Joe Dean at
tended service IN the city sunday.
Miss virginia Num-. daughter OF
Judge T. J. Num- Of Frankfort, left
"Wednesday for Lynehburg, Va, wher,
she viii enter the Randolph Macon
Wonsn's COLLEGE
Mrs. MARY ". Glenn aud little
daughter, Ruth, who have bccu Wis
hing IN this and other parts Of th'
county. for several weeks, have re
saracd 70 their home IN Houston,
Texas.
Miss liza Num-, daughter Of Mr.
n l.. Num-, Of Rodney, passe'
through the city Wednesday enrout'
% Dxnyille, whore she will atteu'
school u the Deaf and Dumb Insti
tate Her father accompanied he
10 Princeton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14


Claude Guess is very III at bis
home east OF Marion.
Mrs. A. $. Lavender is in Louis
Vile this week selecting her fall stock
OF goods.
Virginia Guess, the little daughter
Of T. c. Guess, was i'll several days
last week.
Mrs Gus Taylor and her little
daughter, Marie, are the guests of
her parents in Princeton.
Mrs. J. y. Swanscy, Of Weston,
was in the city Friday the guest Of
Albert Travis aud family.
Prof. Gibson aud wife who have
been teaching dancing in the city
for several days left for Morganfeld
Friday
Messrs. Gus Taylor and W. d,
Cannan are in Cincinnati, o., pur-
chasing a new line of goods for fall
and winter.
Supt Zed A. Bennett lost dia-
mond stud on Blooming Grove assoc
citation grounds Thursday of the asso-
citation. Banner
Mrs. c. =. Noggle and two chill
dren who have been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Walling-
ford, left for her home in Dekoven
Friday.
Mrs }. d. Crider, of Charleston,
Mo-, has been visiting friends and
in the county for several
weeks. She left by boat for her
home Tuesday.
Mrs. o. NJ. james received tele-
gram Thursday informing her Of the
sudden death Of her mother the night
before. Mrs. James left for Central
City Immediately.
Mrs. W. D. Cain and her little
Veta, of Charleston, No.,
who have been visiting her father,
X. \. Grady, near Weston, left Tu-
esday by boat for her home. ~
4. -. - 80 KswIzx.esak1s&S
W. Il. Yates wife and child, of
passed through the city
Friday afternoon enroute home from l
Ripley, Tenn where he has been as
sisting in protracted services.
Mrs. Paul Walker and her two
sons, Clarence and Homer, left Sat ,
urday for Illinois to visit her father,
Walker Moore, in Gallatin county Of
that state She will be absent prob
ably two weeks.
Friends in the city received cards
Mrs. Perry d. Maxwell at
home Thursday, Sept. 9Th, to meet
Mr. Maxwell and Mrs. Straehley
from five to six p. N. and regretted .
their inability to be there.
The new two story brick store room
IN Main street north of Mcconnell &
Stone has been completed and Co
piers fancy grocery and bakery now
occupies it, The store room next to
i is occupied by Hina-Babb Co. the
hardware firm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Jas. Henry spent Tuesday IN IA
ducah.
Mr.. Raymond Babb spent Thurs
day in Tolu.
Robin Ledbetter spent Wednesday
at Eddyyille
Geo. Howell has moved to town to
school his children.
l.. W Cruce was in Paducah
Tuesday on business.
l.. II james attended the carnival
at Evansville Tuesday.
u. VI. Woods. Of Grove Center
Mining Co., was in the city sunday.
Misses Gustava Haynes aud Cora
Melton left Wednesday for Lexington.
ID. j. aud j. b. Hubbard spent
Sunday with their mother in Shady
Grove.
Ray Daughtery, Of Fords Ferry,
was the guest Of his brother W. T.
Monday.
The Rev. j. +. Price is at Ncbo,
Hopkins Co., this week holding a
meeting.
;. G.. Cochran, Of Nashville, Tenn.
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. John T.
Cochran, in this city.
Prof. V. G. Kcc, who has been
visiting relatives ia Ripley, Tenn,
arrived in the city Friday.
Thos. W. Champion, Democratic
nominee FOR county attorney, was in
Princeton on legal business Wednes-
day.
Geo. Cochran who has been visit
ing relatives in this county left Tues
day to resume his duties in Nashville
Tenn
The X Schwab Produce Go. have
moved To- the store room In Salem St
recently occupied by Iaudell- Gugen-
helm n Go.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Proyi-
dencc. was ia the city last week the
guest of her brother. j. ;. stephens
aud other relatives
Mr. =. r. j. Belts aud family are
preparing e. move e. College Park,
Ca. the last Of the month, where
they will reside ia the future.
Mr. John Cochran, Geo. Cochran,
Mr. Mamie Cochran aud Mrs. Lu-
Their Miller loft Friday for Liyings-
ton county 20 visit Mrs Andrew
Dunlap.
Monday night theft entered the
residence Of Mr.. T. T.. j Belts and
stole $50 in currency which had been
tied up in paper aud placed iu a
trunk To- his bed room on the Satur-
day evening before.
Have you tried the famous Wheat
croft coalg Best on earth or any
place else. \ trial will convince YOU
that We are talking business
ions SUTHERLAND a Sons,
Ice q Coal Agency.
Mi.. France, Gray is expected to
return from Pcio>ky, Mich tomorrow
accompanied by Misses Jessie aud
I Willie Croft who have spent the
summer there. and will return 10 en-
ter school next Monday
r. \. Dowell, formerly citizen
Of this city aud at one time county
Judge, passed through the city las,
week cnroute TO Tolu where his wife
has been spending the summer with
their son, X. T.. Dowell. Judge
Dowcll went TO accompany Mrs. Do
well home.
\ u. :. Hill Of Evansville Ind. will
fill the pulpit at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
in the absence Of Bro. Price Tn,
union Services will be at the G. =.
Church next sunday, the Rev. j. Il.
McAfee will preach.
Thomas Lynn, who lives on vii
sons Crittenden Springs farm
brought To the Pass office this weel
an ear of corn raised on his farm ad
, joining the spring tract which meas
urcs full Ii inches long and is wei
filled aud is by odds the best ear W,
have seen up-to date. Who can bea
it2
The meeting held by Rev j. +
Price near Fulton, Ky, was blessed
By the great Head of the Church
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14
GOOD SAW MILL FOR SALE.

Twelve h. p. Heilman Traction En-.
CINE, saw rig and Heilman separator
Also a good organ and other house
hold goods Will sell on easy terms.
\ FIVE room house for sale or rent
Apply to p. +. J. Belts, Marion, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Pitt Guess, who lived about two
miles Southeast of Marion died sud-
denly Saturday night and was buried
at Crooked Greek Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

DR.. M. Ravdin, the well
kno wn eye and ear specialist,
of Evansville, will spend a
few days vacation in Marion
with friends. DR.. Ravdin
will arrive Tuesday, Sept. 10,
and will remain four days.
He will be pleased to meet
his friends and patrons at DR.
Frazer's office.
Negotiated Calomel never gripes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-09-14

Yandell -GugenheIm x Co. have
moved to their new aud magnificent
store room on the corner of Main and
Carlisle streets at their old stard and
we do not feel that we exagerate to
say that it is one Of the handsomest,
best lighted and furnished store rooms,
upstairs and down, in the state. Ii
was built especially for them aud to
suit their requirements by T.. j,
Hayward and is capable of holding q
stock of 40 to $50, 600 worth of mer-
chandise.
Negotiated Calomel never salivates
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-18
Made His Own Jnil.

Among the early Comstockers, the
makers Of Virginia City, New, were
some of the toughest specimens Of hu-
manity loose In the world in those days,
and perhaps the most primitive one In
the lot was Red Mike" The fellow
appeared to be equipped only with
brute instincts, but there was human
intelligence of a sort In the back Of
his head, and he gave an exhibition Of
prudential forethought that would
have Been creditable to wiser man.
"Red Mike" was employed as brick
layer In the building of Jail, which
was one Of Virginia City's first and
most imperative needs, and he thought
fully omitted the mortar and laid a
number of bricks dry and loose at sew
eral places I'm the wall
In the natural order of things Red
Mike" committed serious offense and
was thrown into Jail to await trial, for
even in the early days the Comstock
usually tried a man before hanging
him. The next morning the jail was
empty. Red Mike" had made q hole
In the wall by taking out some of his
own handiwork, and when he went out
he took all the other prisoners with
him
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-18
a New ldoe About Life
Insurance.

Ever try to insure your life? Notice
the extreme care taken by the medical
examiner to find the exact condition Of
the kidneys? Thousands of people are
annually rejected by the insurance
companies because they have kidney
trouble. Most of those people do not
know 1t. 1t is an insiduous disease
with various symptoms, deceiving the
doctor as we'll as the patient. Neglect
ed long enough, it proves fatal. Heart
burn. palpitation dizziness, sluggish
ness, indigestion, losing of flesh all in
dicate that your kidneys are not prop
erly performing their functions, or that
your liver Is disordered Thompsons
Barosma is an absolutely infallibe cure
for all kidney and liver disorders. The
worst cases yield to 1t Immediately.
Thompson S Barosma works like magic
"a strong statement, but one borne out
by thousands of authentic testimonials.
had been confined to the house with
Kidney Complaint for seven weeks and
was most of the time In bed. Some
time before had been refused life in
surance, as was told could not live
many months. At the suggestion Of
the druggist, who was friend OF mine
| began taking Thompson's Barosma,
Kidney and Liver Cure, and nm happv
to make the statement, which my wife
will affirm that five'bottles of Barosma
completely cured me. Also | refer to
any of my neighbors as to the above
facts. ORSoN HOPKINS. Townville,
Pa All druggists, SOC and $100.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-01-18
Defense In Smoot Case,

Washington, Jan. 17.-Judge Will
lam Mccarthy of the supreme court
of Utah, a witness called for the de-
fense in the Smoot investigation, de-
clared that there was tacit under
standing in Utah that one senator had
been Mormon and one a Gentle. He
said Gentiles realized that If the Nor
mons should unite they could control
and keep Gentiles off the ticket and
therefore Gentiles were apprehensive
until they knew whether they were
to get Mormon support, The Judge
said 1t was his opinion that too much
Importance was attached to the church
as a political factor and that as a
matter Of fact there was little inter
ference.