davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

No matter how long You have had the
cough; II II hasn't already developed into
consumption, DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup Will cure il.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
BETHEL GlLEAp.

Henry Green OF Boston is visiting ]. NJ
Booth
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams Of Ran.
dolph visited at Mrs. Lucy Spooner'i
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert spooner and daugh.
ter. Ruth, OF East Braintree visited al
VIII kendall's the first Of the week.
Mrs. Lois Xix and sons, Mark ant
Willie, have rented the Chamberlain
tenement for the winter and will tax,
possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pope are 20 be con.
graduated on the arrival a g fine babS
boy born NOV. 18th, weighing S pounds
The hoy is to BE- congratulated on The facl
that be has four grandparents and foui
great grandparents.
school ia Guead district closed Nov. -th
Number OF pupils, u: pupils having no
marks during school membership wert
Edmund. MARY. Maud. GLADYS ana Willie
keuiaN, Annie Middleton and Efbel
Granger. Mrs. E. 4 Wills was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

Charles IA. Nutting OF Chicopee, Mass,
was elected county commissioner AZ the
recent election in Massachusetts,. This
office. unlike our county commissioner,
has to do with bridges, the oversight Of
bridges for the county and navigation
also, and is an important Office.
Mr., Nutting's principal opponent was
w. II. Brainard, the present incumbent,
who bad held the place many years. Mt.
Nutting is commodore OF the Springfield
Yacht club and Is superintendent Of The
gas works OF Chicopee- naturally a me-
chanic, which greatly aided in his election.
There j. great agitation in his county
for the navigation OF the Connecticut river
from Hartford II il could be secured, Il
would make the cheapest possible freight
rates rom Hartford TO Springfield. Chico
pee, Holyoke and intermediate points.
II is understood that the confidence OF
tue people, irrespective OF party, tn Nj.
Nutting's ability and business qualities,
aud that his election would aid the naYi-
CATION interest, were the reasons for BIS
success at the polls.
Charles II. Nutting was born in Alepro
which is the principal metropolis n
Syria. is the son OF Or. ID. n. and Mary
Nutting and is 81 years old. Most q his
boyhood was spent in Randolph. lie
married Or. l.. A. Noyes' eldest daughter
and they have lived in Chicopee since Their
marriage and have one child, a daughter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
LOW RATE EXCURSION.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1905.
On New England States Limited
Express Trains Nos. 2 sno ,.

Express Trains Nos. 2 and ;.
To st. Adams. Essex Junction, Buriing-
ton, Waterbury, Montpelier. Barre. NoIth-
neia, ia dolph, Bethel. south kosall9-
duced rates.
Tickets viii be good to 60 and reiaIs
only on traIns and 3. ~New EnEla1-
states Limited" Sunday, November -
isVo. For further particulars see nfeis-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

Hundreds Of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures Group,
heals burns, cuts, wounds OF every sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

LiN-al Gray warranted laxative cough
and cold cure, because il contains no NOR
phine or other habit forming drug. but
does contaIn the best ingredients known
To medical science flr coughs and colds.
and viii pay back your money IL not salts
factory.
Fred r. Bryan, Randolph; II. A. Leon
ard, Randolph 3. ]. Cisiin. East Brain
tree, +. Z. Bachelor. West Braintree. A.
e. Wells. Randolph Center; J. ". Fargo
Randolph center ]. VI. Parmenter
Brookheld; E. 4. Martin. Brook Geld. III
~. Muller. hethsli u. J. Sargent & Son.
South Royalton; y. Q. Goodno. Roches-
er.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
Mondayls RandoIph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Monday mot retail).-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

The following prices were charged at
Randolph stores last Monday for grain
and feed fretaill.-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

sSsnlesranen / lit bpioe 0milag, 1meo
De npoelige aitelbignetter fit }tilfuloe
|Dore og lit gooe sp,bBolo ct Sefte,
Der fortiener at tilroe Eloos paa
SeSuIebor0et.
Spe1nppnte Bigger faaes bos 6.
Masmusien Enbl 60, Minneapolis,
Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08
Bo9npt.

Slllnfrateo Bible @iitorp ans
brlcf Outlines Of Gb,1rcb @iltorr
@p golratb Sogbt, Gbriltiania, Mor.
man. Jron1 tbe 9oripegian bD g.
s. 8r1ln. 9lugsburg Hubliibinu
@ouic. 9rice 40 Gents.
Set er life iaa let for Jprelore
ieller S6nbagslfolelGrere beroure at
tinoe Ell pirtelig goo engellf 9ilel.
|biltorie, lom Sc fan gipe oeres 8yr!'
Il 9Rl10e meo JorDis11ing ON, at oe.,
life ligger oper 8srnenes iSoreiti(=
l:rgsfreOs. Set CT io oespGrre fife
|alle 8prn ser er i Stono til at lrle
oeres Jur9lores 5prog, og set er ON
at giere for laaoanne at finbe et,
2eoetruao i 9ibelens og airfens
@iforie, ion, pasler for Sem. 81 far
oen 1ro, at Sen foreliggen6e BOG pil
Fu0fplbe ct pirfeligt gapn oenne
&etning, % hi u1befaler Sen til e1l-
bper, Der bar Gorltaaelie af oens 8e-
tDbning set bur VI 8ar1et allereoe .
Sen tioliglte SLIDER at ioa ct Snbblit
i 8tbelens Gortnlltnger og 29rs.
8ad6e 6orfatterens og Speriettc-
ren5 9eapne er 8orse,1 for ombpgge=
ligt og forItaaeliesfuI0t Nrbeioe.
Spmra. Gll 9larbog for Norlfe
paa begge 5ioer al 9apet llosiptt
|of 4riltian &reltgars % SsSobs g.
@iit. eeitilles bos rsp,nra", Sc
corab, Sotpa &ris $1.00:
Set er Ell oberor0entlig ln1l1f og
inoboloSrig vslarbog", Sc to befjen0=
te- Spurnalilter i Decorab bar l10gi=
bet, og Der er oct lnrlie sooe pe0
oen, at oe,t er laa a,os,1erfet go6t af=
|posiet for 1orlf-amertfunif @rug.
We1 oglaa oe 9a11ife ber obre Dil
bette tteget ttobptte al at lRie sen.
Ser cr life ct Mfinit bele 8ogelL
fon1 Der fan. relies negen fgDlbia
Snobel1bing in1o6. men felpfslgelg er
Der enfelte 9tng, lon, fanger Sp-
,r1nrflo1nbebe11 mere ems onore. Ct
of Sc be6ite 8iorag er Dr.. g. @ore1s
Grinoringer fra bans ltngbom oe
fsrlte Sis / slmerifa. Sen Gel al
@ogen logger man life ti1ii0e, fGr
man bar l9it Sen igiel1nc,11. saa
er ser pregtige AfbonoIinger al
sss1111l Dielerllo, @albe,nor Mger, Si1,
Illus 6. Slion 0isle 8otbne oq
munge anore, % 6e to lt6giueres ea-
nc 8iorag nuo life glemmes. 6a.;s
gelanb, Dor fe1npeitore norife Ben
| lom ifjor bar beropre og rep lao
mango at Noroboerne meb iig peb iii
ppper1ige Greniigelfe af 5titorier, {,
reprnienteret beb CT, ,1pbeltg ltllf
Igfitie. 0forsbiarto. u5Dmra" bil
| iiffert blibe en- fiRrfommen @iGI
| paa begge Sioer 6dpet.
Salesrauen. SIluitretet SSuIebot
Ifor 9anite / Nmerita 1905. ltogibe
LAT Can't gogbaa16el, geoar Golls
Soma. 3ris so Gents.
SuIegranen for 1906 gisr life iin'
5orgnngere Sfan1; ben er sem beoit'
i @effen al Sssulebefter, ion1 oe Dan
LITE l. Mmerifa fuloer 6eres egne
lDette sielber iaoud lloitprelie io1.
lSssnobol6, naoffe fuIot fua meget Sc
Ifbrife fon Set iioite, flint ri piIIia
lffal inbr9nu1e, at Der finoes ganF!
| fortrrffeIiae gino sss1,Iearanen 10,
1906. Ser begDnbes tneo ct item,
ni,1qsfu1ot rsssuIebrep til Donife
Nmerifou oa oerefter e,, aoo Com
Ina al Diqte, Sfitler oa @moafor
Eteainger al bore beoite 8ennefgrer,
.beropre: Moan, gon, GnrI Sanien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

~, 20
-''ls, o'Dplsoeas'y'.s .ipo.e Su''9-
rep :. vP1u''. ,S'u....s s''s.n'a =
s.oi.e 'iu ~ wy. s'"s 1''oe'eu's
s'et1''''e".
,,,.
-" ''i'p"otuao. VI ,si1'no19
'''''sslu'''p'e's eg'easo, ose
l'''''''.epe 'l'eset u.'eoe''9e san'''1.
~, ssA = .v'oot1uluelDe1' 'epplt''ple
a.uaoass, @noa 'uu.'' u''l's'oe9 y
'pi>ooo'ooo
-
''.,.u " o"pa'. ~ lup.'''s'''.e
t''et'o.o1 w. s.o'eu p'elle1 W
'''.s' :. ~, NJ esN NJ wy wy y W.
s -D...o'''ege o.ge.l1's''e
ops'ts es>n an az - uD''''t. ~ !.
~ ','.l .se''D 9a' ..'oDs, :
os.s' .'e'.1"'sl '.u sou',
ST., .. "'00 ~ .:r lapa...l',, su,.y..
on.rnlt o1ss,t - =, paisysD:l al,,,;s'Sar
/, 0.,.4s> srs4 o. ~ a''.''
~
ar:.u:.. .>
o,.s o.
= @s.:11.1 an: ~
oI.ses.ar
;e.s;a,.1:a.:s hI:,,. :,.ss:..e. OK.
~ ;''1 ,,s a. 49, ,,s 0s.0. .. .,:rr. 1ygsa s,:ssa
,s,,.,.sDso4 ~ - r:sasI. - So on
80 81 =. =.
:, De' -
= w 49,
'.s.',a ~. a,.. va .s..''.". oc.:,. ~ ..vsls.
p..s.'a ~. su'.''''N'D"A N0'' ''''''e'eDe'
!
.,
1".s,., sss.sss''.s !, ,1.. W. ~ =;
,'e.l y >1''' ps'..'ll -
r.io,.ls"'. =, lo''''''''e s.all'elAt.s'
l'e"D1 's" " 9e4auusDe'oe
I..'', ~ p't '.o ~ oelDpp."'
,so'Oae ~ ~ '','De De'''.sel esel''o'lt.
.e'"e s.n1eu.'''e ~ s.o''eles''''t'.D
S'e4toVs o!''tap' ,so'uulel pul '.eo=
.usi pu'' e''u'o u'' ~ ''e''''e'v 'tu.
l.ge1e '''ooe oel.l s''i W eil'o1ut
Sl'ls'l's'e. p.lloppe'' pat luppot1ez
le' Suse'l ~ Ne4oe 4''.t e.us ! ou'''.
os pe''ne put 'n'ol ~ put'sel os1
sloeleo'l'o'' !.
y" tommere'el &rtg n1euem oe
5ore'1eoe S1a1ef o9 2p'1la11o l9aes
al o9re foteltaaenoe. 9to11l Dae
DER 111elle1'1 oe 10 sta1tb"er oe'taaes
len Soere11sfomlt' 5sl9e gptlten oer
9ooes o1s1e Men11ot9e He9un1ngel-
ler meo 9enlpn I'll oet to'll1nere1elle
san1toern. s9ltlono n1ootog 1aale-
oeS Ell 9seo1Gtfel1e at % Nroee1't paa
aoloaf911fer at o1sle Arf1tlerr moo
at amer1fanl1e Sarer, 1mporfereoe II
sp1flano, I'll 01enalelo oere9neoeS
}eter Dd'1n'1nts1or11. you Dar t!D.
ler11o oe'1 lDlle Mesle11ns o!1'elt''
''perlel1e' Stup'1'el'e' ~ ssa1l'''slc''
p''', u ue'' llie e''lel lul.ule'' 'o1'
npel, l'lIroos 1pr :. u S9''iel Sa'' s'up'
" ''e11,ul p1'le gt'O'''' " ~ ''ua'
0s' u1'luo puu s'''s
49, 49,. :
] v'yss 81 anssr:..., = e.. S'..s SIS, !,
g.:,.:s ep.s. = - So 'a.g,. :aer: ~ 4nc e,,
a.r;a,.a,. IS = h,,art noo arrsr 5 ),
=, qr;a,,s.ss1 s 8 sor statsrs me, ;,
gtano I'll at Ieie oe fripe. af se
|ber 2anoet fs6te 8erioner far f1n
Il 10 & s.k.s a fNr0 sAA { 1 u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08

sammeHIiss dette Bio0 bets Sab
|bolb. l16ifreI ,rnn1iier
n1e6 ouSre looe / fion,ae sprDg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-08
Hllevegne fra .
&st frs ale 2asse.

9oubet uil saa. Sra Horis mel
bes, at @relioent 2oubet .oifeutlig
bor erflGret, at ban life pil laoe iiJ
gielrpGlge til @rpiioent, % at bo,l
peo llolebct al jim lern1in oil trefsc
Jig belt tilbage fra Set offentlige 2in.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
MONEY IN POULTRY RAISING
How Beaufort Lady Made the Bust
ness Profitable.
from Fridays Daily.


While great many are inclined to
look upon the matter of raising poultry
as womans business and of minor i'm
portance, the statistics Of the last
census indicate that the poultry bust
ness is one of the most important in
dustries of the country, says The Ma
pleton Enterprise. The total value of
poultry raised in 1895, the year previous
to the census, was $l36,S9l, S77 and the
number of eggs l,293,sl9, ls6 dozen, with
value of $l44,2S6,l5S. But this is
not what we are after. During the past
week an unusual large amount of poul-
try has been marketed and some inter
esting facts could have been secured
relative to the experiences of poultry
raisers had our reporter the time to have
interviewed the various producers and
had the producers kept record of their
poultry We were fortunate, however, in
securing from Mrs p. II. 0'Connor, of Beau
ford, the story of her little flock of
poultry the past year. Mrs. O'Connor
says: 81 have just sold the last of my
poultry for this year. | began with a
flock of 200 chickens and eight tur-
keys, from which l have sold $l70|
worth of eggs besides supplying the
family. There are nine of us, six chill
dren, the hired man, Mr.. O'Connor and
myself and we used all the eggs we
wished besides eating all the poultry
we desired Besides this | sold chick
ems to the amount of $50, turkeys 500
and still have $50 chickens and nine
turkeys left for another year. Alto
gether / have sold from my flock $3.50
worth besides supplying the family with
fresh eggs and poultry. Who says it
does not pay to raise poultry, not ?"
As is shown by an item given else
where Byron McGregor has found rails
ing turkeys very profitable securing an
average of $l.79 for thirty birds.
Mrs. A. j. Knight also received OVER
500 for a bunch of turkeys and geese
marketed last Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
GETS CHECK FOR $1,000.
Thomas Hannigan of Cleveland Is He
membered BY a Relative.

From Fridays Daily.
Quite snug little fortune has just
been received by Thomas Hannigan, an
influential farmer of Cleveland town
ship. The money, $4,000, was his share
of the estate of his sister, Rosanna
Hannigan of Providence, r. l., and in a
fashion it came to him most unexpect-
edly.
Hanniean, who is an old resident of
Cleveland, has not visited his former
home in the east for many years, and
had lost touch with his relatives in that
section. In some way q report was sent
back that he was dead, and when his
sister, who was a wealthy woman of
Providence, died four years ago he was
not even notified of her death.
Several months ago another heir, a
nephew, determined to clear away all
doubt, and addressed a letter to the
Cleveland man, and when he sent re-
ply he learned that his sister had died
intestate and that her property was
still in the possession of the probate
court. Last week the final settlement
was made and Hannigan received a
check for $4,000 as his portion of the
inheritance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
TWO SCHLEGEL CASES,
Mrs. Schiesei is No Stranger to the
Blue Earth County Courts.


The two Schlegel cases that are now
before the court, having been tried a
couple of days ago, brought out some
racy testimony. So disgusting was
some of this that the court room had to
be cleared. Mrs. Henrietta Schlegel
was formerly Mrs. Zeigner and at one
time desired to contract marriage with
DR." Adam Schumacher, but was pre-
vented by the fact that the latter was
found to have wife living. A guar.
dian was appointed for her, but was
subsequently discharged when the Schu-
macher affair passed over. Later she
was woed and won by Carl Schlegel. AT.
ter brief experience of welded life,
Mrs. Schlegel one day drove her hus-
band out of the house with a club and
threw his belongings after him and
would not let him some back, so he al
legged. He claims that as her husband
he has the right to live in the house
with her. She has sued him for divorce,
and he has sued her to be allowed to
enter the property. The cases were
tried together and the court now has
them under advisement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
IMPORTATION OF DIAMONDS
Over SO, 900, 900 Worth Brought to
This Country During Year.

Washington, Dec ga statement is
sued by the department of commerce
and labor says:
Over $36,OOO,OOO worth of diamonds
and other precious stones have been inn
ported into the United States during
the present calendar year, which is by
far the largest importation in the his.
tory of the country.
The high water mark in earlier years
was $2S,500,OO0 in 1908, while 1904
showed but $27,75O,OOO.
In the ten months ending with Octo-
Der, the total is over $3l 100000, or
more than in any full years period to
1905. 1t is possible that the value of
diamonds alone brought into this coun-
try, during the present year, will be
nearly or quite $3O,OOo,0OO, and the
"other precious stones" approximately
81 100000 The value of diamonds i'm
ported into the United States in 1905
will exceed $l0,OOO,OOO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE.
Yegsmen" Turn a Trick at Truman
Secure $500 in Cash.


From Fridays Daily.
Burglars made big haul at Truman
Wednesday night. The Ebert hard
ware store was broken into and the safe
blown open. About $500 in cash which
had been placed in the safe for safe
keeping was secured by the burglars.
In addition to the cash secured the
burglars carried away large amount of
cutlery, revolvers, watches, jewelry,
etc., which was kept in stock. The
total loss to the firm will amount to
nearly $1,000. This is the largest haul
ever made by safe blowers in Martin
county.
1t is supposed that the work was
done at $3.50 as the clock in the room
stopped at that hour, it is believed as
a result of the explosion. Only one per-
son heard the noise; that was Mrs. A..
Harkin. She awoke her husband and
told him that she heard a noise and
felt the building jar and believed there
had been some sort of an explosion in
town. They occupied rooms in the Sec
ond story of nearby building Sheriff
Ward of Fairmont was notified and
drove to Truman as soon as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
More Entries Swell the Exhibit
in Union Block.
THE DISPLAY Is A LARGE ONE
Poultry Entertainment Is Now in Full
Swing; The Judging is Being
Done Today.
From Mondays Daily.

rum hoiiudy bdiy.
The poultry show being given in this
city by the Central Minnesota Poultry
association is now in full progress, and
its success is assured. The first floor
of the Union block resounds with var
ious chicken sounds, and the ROSTERS
seem to think they are entered in a
growing contest from the constant din
that they keep up from morning until
night. Several of them have grown
hoarse in their efforts to excel, and one
or two can scarcely be heard.
The white barred rocks are the most
numerous of any particular class, yet
there are some exhibits of almost every
known variety of fowl. The entries are
now confined to hens and their hus-
bands, but turkeys, geese and ducks of
great breadth of wing are on hand, and
there are some pigeons, as proud as they
are pertty.
Besides poultry of every kind, there
are severed interesting side features,
such as a family of colley pups, three
ferrets and some white rats. The col
leys and ferrets were entered by Mr..
McGrath of St. Peter, and the rats by
a Mankato youngster whose name was
not learned.
1t is a strange thing, but it has been
noticed all over the country that it is
impossible this winter to get the birds
up to the usual weight. Whether this is
due to the openness of the season or not
is not known, but the biddies do not
pull down the scales the way that they
used to do.
The show is open every day and even
ing, and in the evening the game cocks
are brought out to enjoy some sport on
the arena. Their spurs are hooded and
the birds have regular boxing matches.
No injury is inflicted, but there is sport
for the birds and the onlookers. 1t is
.
as natural for the games cocks to fight
as to eat.
Off by herself is little japanese duck,
pretty, modest and retiring. She wears
suit of stylish clothing, but one has
to gaze hard in order t. catch glimpse
of her beauty in the darkness of her lit
tie quarters.
The show is we'll worthy of patron
age, and large attendance is bespoken
for it.
A large number of exhibits have come
in since yesterday, and the available
space is well occupied.
The Judging was done today by George
ID. Holman of Owatonna, an expert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
SELLING PRICES
John Braxmer.

From Tuesdays Daily.
John Braxmer died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Guth, 2l9 North
Front street, at five o'clock yesterday
afternoon, after long illness. He had
no family, but of late years had made
his home with his children. He was an
old resident of the city, and for many
years conducted a barber shop. He
built the building where George Guth
now conducts shop. He had many
friends who regret his death.
The funeral will take place Thursday
at 0 a. I'M. from st. Peter and Paul's
Catholic church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-12-29
DELAY PRINTING OF CODE.
Revised Statutes Will Not Be Ready
on Time.

Revised Statutes Will Not Be Read,
on Time.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Minnesota faces an embarrassing stu
alton in regard to the new laws which
are to become effective March l. 1t has
become certain that the revised statutes
will not be ready for distribution before
Feb. 81 at least, and it is believed that
they cannot be prepared for general sale
before March l.
As result, the new code will be-
come effective before attorneys, state
and county officials, or members of the
judiciary, have had any time to in
spect it and to compare the revised stat
utes with the existing laws. At the pres
ent time, the printers who have the con-
tract for getting out the code, have not
set line of the text of the big book.
About 200 pages of the index is now in
type, but the 1900 pages of text are un-
touched.
Arrangements have just been made
with Chicago printing house for the
setting of 500 pages of the body of the
volume in Chicago. This will relieve the
situation to some extent, but it does
not solve the difficulty, Mark d. Dun
nell, editor of the volume, has informed
the state officials that it will be impos
sible to read the proofs and compare
them with the copy and still have the
book ready for publication in February.
The proof reading is of the most eX-
acting sort and cannot be done hurried
ly. The situation is causing great UNI
easiness in state and legal circles. Ser
ious complications are feared as result
of the adoption of new laws which have
not been carefully examined by attor
neys, public officers and members of the
bench. 1t is impossible to delay the
adoption of the laws, as the legislature
fixed March / as the date when the new
code is to go into effect There will be
scramble for copies at the last minute
and it is certain that there will be a
great misunderstanding of many parts
of the new code for the first few weeks
at least.
There is tendency to place the blame
for the delay in the preparation of the
statutes upon the editor of the volume,
as it is claimed that the copy should
have been ready some time ago.