davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

for points In Europe and al
lowing -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

MONDAY (22)-At Il m for Brazil. per MeldeTskin.
NSsIHeTn BTaz Assen5H e.. ITgsgay and saFlsy
Prince at Il for ArgentiHe. Uruguay and Paraguay.
TUESDAY CS)-At $50 m complimentary $50 a. M
ISr NesIaguS except East Coastl honduras leNISPt
partment Colombia. Ecuador. Peru Bolivia and
Chill. per g Advance, Via Colon talso Guatemala
.HS59lRII!entaTy 1850 a. m 5or lnasua Iiaid anu
dack Including PortauPrlnee. St Marc. Petis Coave
this ste5ulerl. al no a m for Haftl ra~ Prns
Maurits dncudug Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Curacao
dressed for this steamer; at IL for santiago (spe
oiis - ger IS -T, .l 1siI az ~ Tp,,I
can Republic per : Seminole: az ? m for santos
Uruguay and Paraguay when specially addresses foS
THURSDAY (25)-At a N. for Brazil. per 5 syrs-
eusa via Pernarbuco Maceo and Rio JanerG Gnclne-
for AFtentin Tr1Eusy and Paraguay per ; $ s.
At m. fo- cuba. Yucatan and CaEaGesae per : ;
addressed Tor this steamer; a. 1870 a m supple
Ward and WiaduaTd Islands Per : ; Parma On
Guiding Grenada, ST Vincent. Trinidad Barhaaos
At - m for Mexics Especially addressea Only).
per 8 M3t22z1s Via IairPico; az = m I IL Va
Barbados Para and Manaos. az p m t2r srsIlL per
Including Northern Brazil when specially addressed
FRIDAY i26J-At p m FOR Yu,atan and CamDschs. per
m for Porto 19 RICO ' Curacao and Teaezas per
Caracas also Colombia. via Curacao. when spsesi1ly
Tnentary 1890 a Nicaragua except East Coast
zone Cauca department. Of Colombia, Ecuador. Peru
BOLIVIA and Chill per Encs sor va tsS SG Steamer
at 80 a m supplementary 1880 a. M Tor soStuns
Island. Jamaica and colombia sSEePt t sS If ana fie
Via when specially addressed 5oF tes % 3,
at Ia at Iaao D. m FOR Cuba Especially addressed On)
per s 5. OtHda- via Matanzas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
Local onicial Record.-The foil

Local Onicial Record-The following o1cai record
the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
peratue for the twenty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21

BY EARLY AAII. TRAIN.
-. II ,ot,ts In the United btaGes. canada AID Mexico
FVs ~ he borougNs Of Manhattan and The Bronxl
~ 10 cuba Rico. Hawai- and the Philippines
SStIhout extra expense for foreign postage
FARMER:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.

Mails Except jamaica and BshSDas1 are foTwarfei
6afI q sailing The COSNEtI mans clos1
at the General PostOflce, New-1ork as IsIloMe.
dsv and Saturday (aIso from NsW-YoTk. Thursday
and Saturday See abOvel
daily except sunday sunday az 2 n, ana I'D p m
NJESTVFOT-NpIaAND Except ParceS-Post Mallsl. VIA
North sydney a p. m Monday. wednesday and sa-
occasionally rom NeW-4vFh anu Enia1ei-
phfa See abovel-
MIOJELON Boston and North sydney az $50 p m
aysry other sunday May q June and is, etc-(
JAMAICA via BOSTON. at Tuesday and Friday
faISo from Nav-Yoyk O saturday See ahuvaE
COSTA ItIC'A Ne-OTleans. at 1880 o. Tuesday
T9E3ITTSFF HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST COAST and
or AT'E.NAI.A via New Orleans at 1000 Non
day West Coast Of Honduras Is dispatched nom New
Vrrk via Panama dhoye-l
NICARAGUA East CoasD via New-Orieans at f1o;SD
- Wednesday West Coast o. Nicaragua % dis
atebed nom New-York VIA Panama See aboysl
% [aNA and CANAL ZONE. via Nev-t1reans, az flO3O
n m SUNDAY latter 1880 p m SUNDAY and untii
sailing % Nsw-York steamer mail Tor Panama end
Sanai zone held Tor the New-York steamer. Sea
previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-21
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents EitS- -tsLSIT '"' Ssnts
tVSEEST Y FARMERS cents
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Church Nearing Completion.

Work on the new Catholic
,lOrch is progressing nicely.
Hsnry Bruegemann, who is doing
ae shingling, will have the roof
'nost completed by tomorrow
asalng and the laying Of the floor
" perhaps be finished today.
ne steel ceiling arrived several
'seks ago and will be put in place
Asoon as the inside work is suffi-
snuy completed to permit it,
lpe nne stained glass windows are
" and are certainly beautiful.
" CEDAR siding to cover the out.
@s OF the building will not be
'on until the building is near
completion but when it is in
9ace and painted and the windows
'u doors put iu Cottonwood will
y one Of the incest churches in
"Nal Idaho. The interior when
upleted will present beautiful
pSafaheee and the will be seating
aSisy Tor twice the present con-
n, s'uon. The next few weeks
.aii make a great change in the
'uiOg and by the middle Of
.ss@0er it will be practically
npleted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
NEGRO REALTY COMPANY.
Race Prejudice Instigatss Formation
Of Organisation in New York
to Combat the Evil.

To combat race prejudice against
negro tenants in white districts, the
Afro-American Realty company has
started an aggressive campaign in
New York city. Negro real estate op-
orators and investors organized the
company recently with capital stock
OF 100000. They have subscribed for
100000 and the remaining 100000 is
offered to negro capitalists at $40 a
share.
THE idea that negroes must be con-
fined to certain localities can be done
away with" says the prospectus. $50
can the idea that it is not practical to
put colored and white tenants together
in the same house. Race prejudice Is
a luxury, and, like all other luxuries,
it can be made very expensive. With
a cash capital of 100000 the Afro
American Realty company can turn
race prejudice into dollars and cents. :"
The company owns four five-story
fats valued at $125, 900 and holds ten
other fiat houses under lve-year
leases 1t has opened luxurious Of
nces in the Boreel building. In the
same building are the offices Of many
brokers, including the headquarters
Of the board Of real estate brokers.
All of the company's officers, direc
tors aid clerks are negroes. The com
pany appeals to the negro investors
exclusively. The prospectus says:
Income property in this city, when
properly managed, will pay from Is to
rs per cent on the dollar, with $780,
900 in this manner invested, even If
we never resold any Of our holdings at
a profit"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11

lnred tuesday evening bv being
thrown from a horse. He was rid.
ing along the road when his horse
scared at dog and turning sud
denly pitched him off down bill
where be alighted on his shoulder.
The lao was brought to town Wed.
nesday and DR.. Turner put him
under the Xray, which showed up
9 badly dislocated shoulder. Drs.
shinnick and Blake were then call
ed IN consultation and yesterday
morning the dislocation was finally
reduced It seems the fall was Sc
vere enough to mash the shoulder
socket 50 that the joint would not
stay in position and it was with
difficulty reset. II will be some
time before the joint gets back into
position again and it is doubtful ii
the arm ever gets very strong.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
SMALL REWARD REJECTED.
New York Car Conductor Returns
81, 500 and Refuses Offer Of
Twenty-Five Cents.

Edwin e. Brophy, a conductor on
the Sea Gate & Manhattan Beach line,
Coney island, has returned to its own
er a pouch containing $1.5OO. The
owner, a well-dressed woman, at
tempted to reward his honesty by Of
fering him a quarter.
Shortly after the passengers had left
Brophy's car at the Sea Gate terminal
Brophy saw what he thought was an
old tobacco pouch lying on the back
platform.
He gave it kick into the street and
then, thinking that the thing might
come in handy, picked it up and ex-
amined its contents He found Is
neatly folded $100 bills.
Before the car started on the return
trip a smartly dressed woman board
ed it, crying that she had lost her
money When she described the pouch
and its contents, Brophy at once
turned it over to her.
Profuse in her thanks, she opened
a well-f1lled pocketbook and, picking
out a quarter, offered it to Brophy At
Brophy's refusal to take it she be-
came indignant and laid the coin on a
seat as she left the car.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11

Prank Nuxoll's threshing outfit
from Greencreek is operating today
in the Bartlett field east Of town.
Arthur woodring arrived here
yesterday from Charleston and in a
few days win bring his family up
to remain for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. LsPard were in the
city last evening on their way
home to Westlake from Grange
vile where they had heep attend.
ing the trial Of Fred Shaw for as
sault. Shaw plead guilty to the
assault charge and the case against
him for disorderly conduct was
continued. The elder Shaw has
also been put under bond to
keep the peace DR.. LePard said
things had been pretty lively up
on the mountain lately but he
hoped to see them Strengthened
out before long.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
me blaze started in the Star Shoe
store and ragged fiercely.
DESTROYED ADAMS BLOCK
lod other prOderty to the value Of over
500, ,OOO-Many Offices burned.

Another disasterons fire visited
Lewiston at an early hour Monday
morning and destroyed property to
tbe value of more than a hundred
thousand dollars. The FIRE started
III the rear of the Star sloe store
and had gained great headway
Shen discovered by two policemen.
i FIRE alarm was turned in at once
but as the buildings were frame
stOctures the flames spread rapid
i until they reached the Adams
block where they were finally
brought under control, bnt not un-
I'll the fire and water had practi-
ally ruined that big brick build
ng The frame buildings destroy
d we're the Star shoe store, the
Blue Front cigar store, the Fount-
ain saloon and the U. & l. saloon.
Tie Adams block was a three story
stuciure and the two upper stories
we're occupied by Offices and while
much furniture, etc, was removed
t4iore the building caught fire the
loss in most cases was very severe.
The Thatcher & King book store
on the lower floor was badly dam
aged by water, the loss being esti-
mated at $4,000 with $1,000 insur,
'ncs. On the upper floors those
O,ing by the FIRE were the o. R. &
\. Co.; Miss Kennedy, milliner; Geo.
Lake, ieweler; Potvin & Pittock,
ZEAL estate; Commercial Trust Co.;
I'D. Culver, attorney; DR.. Phil.
lips; Lewiston Business College
Butcher & Loeb, Gunderson &
Kelly DR.. Roe and many others.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
BOY SAVED BY ST. BERNARD
Big Dog Plunges Into Manhole in New
Orleans and Holds Child
Out Of Water.

Little Ralph johnson, son of a street
peddler OF New Orleans, had the honor
OF being saved by a St Bernard dog
to whom he was an utter stranger. At
Valence street and St. Charles avenue
beverage was recently being con-
structed. When the workmen quit the
well for the night the manhole was
left open. Mrs. johnson, with her
boy. three years old, and wearing a
dress. we're in the vicinity, the mother
trying to sell laces. While the mother
had gone to house in the block the
child remained on the sidewalk for
awhile, and then walked to the man
hole and peered into it. Accidentally
he fell in. The child screamed loudly
for help. but being six feet under the
ground. no one heard his cries.
lust at this time an old milkman
passed. With him was a great st. Ber-
nard dog. The dog heard the cries OF
the child, and for a second could not
locate them. The child cried again,
and this time the dog plunged into the
well and seized the childs clothing in
its mouth. The dog held the little boy
above the water until both dog and
cbild we're hoisted out of the manhole
Nv nassers by. The dog then trotted
after the old milkman as though saw
ing a child's life were an everyday o'-
currence
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
cuts of His Own I.ap.

Carlo Nervi, a young butcher Of
Genoa, Italy, having contracted a dis
ease of the leg which bafied the doc
tors, became frightened at the appear
ance of blood poisoning marks, locked
himself in his room, and tying hand
kerchief under his knee, with sharp
knife severed the lower part of his
limb, taking care to stop the flow of
blood from the arteries. A surgeon,
who was summoned. found that the
operation had been well performed
and the young man is rapidly recov-
ering.,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
month amounted to $6,119.22, as
against SO, ,52397 for June.

Joe Thompson, living southeast
Of town, is busily engaged at pres
ent making hens nests. Joe drove
into town one day last week and
when he raised the cover on the
back Of the buggy one Of his hens
few out and exposed a nest full OF
eggs. The good fortune Of. finding
the henfruit does not overcome the
loss Of the biddie and reward has
been offered for her recovery.-Nez-
perce Herald
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
n.,ntu for ne Growers.

hill now before the Ohio legislature
n,o5ides for the payment Of premium
~ bounty. Of two dollars an acre LOT
period Of ten years to any lanoomnei 1Ie CO.. -
tbe state who will plant and care I Iol
forest trees in compliance with the l4a rules
isi5 down BY the state board Of forestry
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
r-..mnetent Witnesses.

U,sconsin man has worn one pair
!, : hoots for sundays and dTess-up alalrs y,
o. o. OSS'S % Years He can hardly prove i9s i Dy
for o. sosts remarks the Chicago Daily
tne D0 tsat he went to church twice On
sunday all that time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Items Of Interest Reproduced for the
Benefit Of our Readers.
A STORY OF THE WEEK
4 few Incidents that have occurred in
the State since our last Issue.

The Payette Lumber company,
If Boise, has purchased 5000
acres Of timber land near Council
for $4,000,
William Dwyer has been placed
under $4,000 bonds at Lewiston to
appear at the federal court in De
cember and answer to timber fraud
charges.
A farmer near Troy came near to
dying this week from being stung
on the tongue by a yellow jacket.
His tongue swelled 50 he could
hardly get his breath.
c. A. Sears was arrested at
Grangeville this week for stealing
some clothing recently at Lewiston
and was taken to the latter place
where be was sentenced to go days
in Jail.
The Kendrick water company
has notified its patrons not to use
water for lawn sprinkling and
consequently the lawns are driving
up and the residents complaining
bitterly.
The o. R & N. contractors on
the Riparia line are looking every
where for men to work on the road
and say they could use 1000 men
if they could get them. 100 teams
have arrived and are now at work
on the grade near Riparia.
The Snake river is lower now
than it has been for years at this
season and the steamer Lewiston
has found it impossible to navigate
between Lewiston and Riparia. If
the river drops very much more all
the boats will be forced to tie up.
A big celebration with fully
5000 people present took place
Monday at Twin Falls in honor Of
the completion of sixty miles Of
railroad from the Short Line to
that place. Speeches were made
by Senator Hepburn and Congress
man French.
The forest fires in the North
Fork and Pierce City country,
which were thought to be under
control last week, broke out again
this week and are doing great dam
age. All the men that can be Sc
cured are being sent into that dis
trict to fight the fires.
The Nezperce Cooperative Tele-
phone company has completed the
extension of its line from Lewiston
Into the Waha section and will
soon commence work on tie exten-
sion from this place to Grangeville'
They expect to have this line in
operation early this fall.
The report for the month Of July
At the Lewiston land Office shows a
large increase over June. During
ltbe month there were "a cash en-
tries, involving 2,376.58 acres; Al
,riginal homestead entries, involv'
inc 51s7. .89 acres; ga final home.
stead proofs, involving 9,17o.O9'
acres. The cash received for th'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
me novel Part Of It,

There is nothing novel IN tns a..
nonncement that Peoria man has
'enS nOur1 himself of insanity by shooting
eutvu ,a..ssa,f in the head, remarks the Chi-
uano ni,-,e Journal. The novelty is found an
caso e, ,.ct that he is still alive.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
rmpOrtant Fact Made known.

The feathers on a hen were counted
the other day. There were 8,12O Of
them. Score another triumph in the
great onward march Of human knowl-
edge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Fiendish Suffering

is often caused by sores, ulcers and cam
GERS, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedell, of Flat Rock, Mich, says: II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salve for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing | ever found"
soothes and heals cuts, burns and
sealds. 25c at Dr. Briley's drug store;
guaranteed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-08-11
Ralph Smith Injured.

''lph, tho 49, year old son Of
u. aud Mrs. Geo. A. Smith. Of
luand, was quite badly in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-29
OLD DEPUTIES REAPPOINTED
All Matthew'S Force Except HOman
Retained by Warner-Craw-
ford Kennedy Slated.

United States Marshal w. p. Warner re-
appointed Earl Mathews of Omaha, ]. c.
Moore Of Palmyra, James Allan of Omaha
and John F.. Sides of Dakota City to their
old positions as deputy United States mar
shals Thursday morning. Each took the
oath Of office before the United States dis
trick clerk and executed his bond in $4,000
each with the Empire State Surety COM
pany of New York.
Henry A. Homan, for several years one
OF the deputy marshals, was not an appli-
cant for reappointment. His resignation
has been in the hands of former Marshal
Mathews for several months.
Marshal Warner has not yet made the APP
pointment of a successor to Mr.. Homan
though he has abundant material to draw
FROM there being no less than fifty app,i-
cants for the position. 1t is generally be-
lieved he will appoint Crawford Kennedy
Assistant United States District Attorney
A. w Lane is I'm charge of the Office Of
United States district attorney, pending the
appointment OF a successor to Judge Bax-
ter.
In the meanwhile the reappointment OF
the deputy marshals has had the effect of
stimulating business at the federal court
house very significantly. Deputy Marshals
Allan and Moore have been dispatched to
the northern part of the state TO serve sum-
monses for witnesses to appear in the land
fencing cases, the trial of which will begin
early I'm January
Deputy Marshal Earl Mathews continues
as chief deputy in charge of the Office and
accounts. Deputy Sides will remain at the
Omaha office to serve emergency docu-
ments until the NTH deputy is appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-29
PRACTICAL TALKS ron FARMERS
seed and Soil special on Burlin Eton
Draws well.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Dec. 2S-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Burlington seed corn special. In
charge OF W. II. Manss, Industrial COM
missioner. arrived here this evening az 6:45.
The attendance at each town this after
noon leaving Geneva today at ooon Is
follows: Exeter. 345; Friend. $50: Dorches-
ter, 40; Crete, $50.
The lectures on soil cultivation. seed
corn selection, seed termination and kin
dred subjects were given at the court house
here tonight. beginning at o'clock, be-
fore an audience numbering about go. The
lecturers were Prof Hunt OF Cornell. Hart
ley Of Washington. d. c.; Montgomery, and
Avery Of the Nebraska university.
At the close Of the lectures about a half
hour was devoted to answering questions
from farmers and others in the audience,
after which w. II. Manss closed with
brief address the business end Of farm
ing. Considerable interest was manifested
in the lectures, which will no doubt result
in much good to the farmers and others
interested. The special will remain here
over night and leave for Nebraska City
in the morning at o'clock.
GENEVA, Neb, Dec. 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-T seed corn special on the Bur-
lington came in a few minutes late, but
was greeted by a large crowd of farmers
who gave close attention to the lectures of
Messrs. Pugsley and Hunt The atten-
dance was very light from Stromsburg to
this place.
BENEDICT, Neb.. Dec. B.-(Special)-
The seed corn train pulled in just fifteen
minutes ahead OF time this morning, but
the party found a good crowd awaiting.
The lecture by Prof. Pugsley was given
good attention. After the lecture the fol-
lowing prizes we're awarded: For sweep
stakes on yellow corn, Mrs. Mary Mcclure,
a suit of clothes, given by c. IL Doren-
barger: second, on seed termination
rocker. won by A. Blender. given by p. F.
Conant: third, on seed termination, won
, by II. 8. Keith, pail OF stock food. given
by Klondyke Drug company; first. on yell
low corn, won by Mary Mcclure, pair OF
shoes given by A. Schneider; second. A
Blender. a cistern pump, given by Fuller
& Tilden; third, won by A. Malonce. sack
OF -four, given by r. B. Brabham; first
on yellow. Grant Stone, pair $50 pants
given by c. Sparkling; second. won by r. C.
Stewart, a scoop board. given by Rankin
& Co.: third. won by Glen Tilden, n beef
roast, given by e. F. Cook butcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-29
CHILD LEFT ON THE DOORSTEP
Little One Amply Provided with Best
of Clothing.

BLAIR, Neb., Dec. &.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Tonight about o'clock some I'M
identified parties left bright little girl
baby on the porch at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Pease on Colfax street The
child was well dressed, having on over It's
other clothes a fine white bearskin cloak
and hood, and with IL a large grip full OF
fine ! ome-made clothes. containing fourteen
dresses, thirteen little skirts, two pair of
shoes and night clothes, also bank con-
tanning 81 cents, a quarter, a nickel and
seven pennies; a toy lantern filled with
candy, a half-pint flask of goose grease and
a scrap OF paper with the words, Dorothy.
aged II months 81 days" The child has
dark brown eyes. light brown hair and
seven teeth. with a badly bruised fingernail
on the third finger of the left hand. The
parties knocked on the door and left in a
hurry, Mr.. Pease saying 1t sounded as If 1t
were two women walking on the board
walk. Sheriff Mencke was called to inves-
tigate and expressed the opinion that the
child was stolen and brought here for con-
cealment. Mr. and Mrs. Pease have no
children and will care for the little stranger
for the present.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-29
Bridge Contractors Fooled.

YORK, Neb., Dec. S-(Special.) FLAMES
Ship, a member of the county board, said
that the county was advertising for bids
for building of York county bridges for the
next year. One year ago five well known
Nebraska bridge contractors came to York
the night before and stopped at the Blod-
gett hotel, where. it is said. that they
met in a room and then and there allotted
the contract for building York county
bridges and each made a bid, making It
appear that there was competition. Two
years ago they did the same thing, but
met with disappointment when Hon. George
w Post, firing of the farce and the graft
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-29
COMMISSIONERS WILL FIGHT
ing Bond when Terms Expire
and SIT There.

The latest rumor anent the proposed ac-
ton of County Commissioners Mcdonald
and Hofeldt is that when their regular
term expires. January 4, they will simply
file new bond and take such other steps
as they may be advised will be necessary
to preserve their rights, Then, If the SUI
preme court should act favorably TO the
petition to be filed by Commissioner New
ton Of Lancaster county. the two Douglas
county commissioners would be in a posi-
ton to take advantage of the decision
Both Mcdonald and Hofeldt are resting
easy under the advice of their attorneys
They smilingly decline TO uncover their line
of attack or defense, beyond the simple
statement that all will be we'll in the end.