davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

he was even more anxious.
He had shown remarkable form in his
last few games and was confident that I'm
case OF a four-handed tie he could win
out. Throughout the game he kept one
eye on the scoreboard and the other on
Schaefer. When IL was over his disap-
pointment was plainly visible.
Hoppe showed better than Schaefer at
the start. scoring runs OF 1S 26 and 20
before the latter could get the worries to-
gether. Not until the fifth inning did
Schaefer display some OF his best skill.
The game went on slowly through the
first 10 innings. and then the score was
Hoppe 1873, Schaefer 1l9 The Wizard s."
next turn, however. proved TO be the most
fruitful of any he has had in the tourney.
BY the cleverest kind of nursing he ran
up III points and turned the tide OF VIC
tory In his favor. From then on the two
skilled experts ran neck and neck TO the
finish.
The fact that so many OF the players
were within hailng distance OF each other
made matters interesting until the last
shot.
Schaefer appeared ten years younger
after the game. Slosson congra tuat ted
him while the spectators were filing out
and laughingly said he was glad they
were going to have one more chance al
each other In their lifetime profession
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
FAVORITES IN LAKEWOOD
GOLF TOURNEY LOSE OUT

Favorites. fell by the wayside In the
match play OF the open golf tournament
on the links OF the Country club OF Lake
wood yesterday at Lakewood. During
the early hours. w w Carhart. the De-
troit lad who won the low score prize IN
the qualifying round. was defeated after
n close match by Pierre A. Proal, OF Sea
bright. Proal made "a and won by ! mp.
Both OF the women who had qualified
in the fourth division were also defeated.
Miss Mabel Thomson. Of Canada won her
match against r r. Read OF the North
Jersey Country club. by up and 90
play. but she lost 20 A. RGosser. Miss
Thomson drives long ball for n
woman. and the spectators were with her
throughout. Mrs. +. II. Polhomus OF the
Eastern Parkway Golf club. lost In the
first round TO II. A. James. OF the home
club after n close match
A. I. White. the Harvard golfer. who
IS entered from the Wolaston Golf club
won two hard matches. the one In the
morning against A. II. II. Johnston. OF
St Paul being carried 90 the 10th green
In the second round the former iutercol-
legiate champion defeated Proal by I up
after being two down at the 18th hole
White took the 18th. iith and 18th holes
taking advantage of the others wildnes'
OF the tees He also out drove Proal
some Of his drives being good for 26G
yardA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
GLENWO0D N. RACER
WON BLUE RIBBON

A hunt-club competition was the fea-
ture OF the Horse Show yesterday at Bos-
ton. Two packs-one from the Middlesex
Hunt club OF Lincoln, Mass, and the
other from the Union Country Hunt OF
West Orange. N. J.--were evenly match
ed The blue ribbon, however. went to
MldS!esex.
1t was a great day for horses under
harnesc. Two championship classes we're
also judged The wel-known trottef
Glenwood M, received the rosette in the
trotting class, while the many-times
champion Hildred added to her laurels
In the hackney class no other horse
being SHOWN against her
Judge Moore won in the light-weight
harness class. and Reginald Vanderbilt
scored I'm the high steppers, but all three
OF tho leaders were defeated I'm the light
weight pairs by Miss Gertrude Gilbert OF
New York
George Watson OF New York captured
two blues In the morning session, win
ming IN the heavy weight harness class
with Mansfield. and I'm the dealers class
for saddlers with Morseman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
VANDERDILT'S HORSES WIN

Alfred G. Vanderbilt again carried of
the honors at the Durland Horse Show
last night. II was the last night Of the
show, and a large number OF prominent
society people were present.
The most important class In which a
Vanderbilt horse won was In Glass No
2l. for the best horse over l5.1 hands
His bay mare The Youngster. was
awarded the blue.
In the pony class there was plenty OF
keen competition. IL was won by Mrs
John Gerkens welch Princess while the
second went to Master Cyril Carr's Bus
ter Bay.
One Of the .prettiest classes OF the even
ing was No. 26. for the best four In hand
not exceeding 10 hands. There were only
two competitors I'm this. Mrs. John Ger
ken and the Winchester Hall Stables
Mrs Gerken drove her four hand II
n manner that brought forth applause
a. did not take the Judges more than q
few seconds TO decide the winner. Mrs
Gcrkens four receiving the blue rib
bon.
Mrs Gerken's Newsboy and Shopgir
were awarded the blue ribbon In Glass 81
for pairs or horses 10 runabouts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
LOCAL YACHT RUSALKA SOLD

One Of the best-known yachts from
local waters. the schooner Rusalka. has
been sold by DR.. Frederick t. Rogers
to Commodore Bird s. Coler OF the Brook
lyn Yacht club. and will cease to be a
familiar figure In the bay this season
The Rusalka is at present I'm the Mock
yards az East Greenwich where she Is
hauled up preparatory TO a general over
hauling
DR. Rogers purchased the Rusall<a two
years ago from Col. Frank s. Olney and
used her az hS flagship while Commo-
dore Of the Rhode Island Yacht club, she
having previously ben the flagship OF Col
onel Olney. who was commodore OF the
fleet before him Colonel Olney I'm turn
purchased her from George n Stetson OF
Boston, for whom che was built by Law
ley eight or nine years ago
The Rusalka Is a trim contreboarl
schooner yacht. 6S feet over all, As feet on
the water line. is feet inches beam and
feet draught
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
SCHAEFFER WON FROM HAPPE IN
CLOSE GAME. FINALS TONIGHT

Jacob Schaefer defeated Willie Hoppe
last night by 500 points TO ass, and the
veteran Is now tied with George Slosson
for the billiard championship at lS-inch
balkline, two shots I'm balk.
Schaefer and Slosson yill play the de-
Gliding gamr tonight in the concert hall
OF Madison Square Garden. Which ever
loses will be tied With George Sutton for
second place and that will be played of
next week.
All the others have finished their games.
and the surprising part OF the tournament
Is thrt Willie Hoppe, the worlds champion
at the more difficult game OF one shot IN
halk. has only tied with Cure for fourth
place among the seven players. lie Will
have to play Cure next week, and unless
no wins will fall back with only Cutter
and Morningstar TO keep him of the bot
tom rung OF the championship ladder.
The game last night was the closest OF
any played during the tournament. Hoppe
had only Il points 10 go when Schaefer
ran out II was anybody's game up 10
the very end
The most persistent rooter was sutton.
victory for Hoppe and a possible defeat
OF Slosson today by Schaefer meant that
four men would be tied for the title.
Hoppe would have been one. and IL is
ne, .dless to say that he wanted to win,
but sutton also would have been tied, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
PRES. POWERS CALLS
FOR AID FOR BALL PLAYERS

Mr.. +. T. Powers, presfdent eof the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues. has sent out TO the
baseball world an appeal for subscrip-
tions which he has headed himself.
and also upon behalf OF the Providence
baseball club OF the Eastern league,
of which he is the owner
A telegram OF coincidence was sent
by Mr.. Powers to Eugene F. Bert,
president OF the Pacific Coast league,
and this was followed by a personal
appeal TO the officers and members OF
all OF the baseball clubs and leagues
embodied in the Nationa Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues. H.
G. Pulliam OF the Nationa league and
Ban Johnson OF the American, have
also been appealed to. Following are
the teegram and letter:
Telegram TO Eugene +. Bert. President
Pacific Coast League, San Francisco,
Nationl Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues extends to you, Pa
cihc Coast League and particularly
California clubs. heartfelt sympathy,
Am sending out appeal for financial
Phoenix like from the ashes. HTvs-
personally and upon behalf or Provi-
dence club subscribed towards fund.
p. r. POWERS, President
Letter TO all officers and members or
the clubs and associations OF the Ma
tional Association OF Professional
Baseball League:
owing to the fearful calamity that
has visited the Vacifc coast, thereby
crushing the California clubs, MEM
bers OF the Pacific Coast league, l
deem II my duty, as president OF tne
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues, TO appeal TO YOU
upon behalf OF our stricken members
TO the end that you extend to them
a helping hand, and. at this time the
most convincing manner TO express
your sympathy is by hnancia aid, 1
sincerely hope that each and evory
respond instantly 20 cni sappeal
l hereby appoint John II. Farrell.
secretary and Treasurer OF the Ma
| tional Association OF Professional Base
| ball Leagues, at Auburn, ~. Y, custo-
| dian OF all funds He will receive AMI
| publish list OF all contributions I'm
| the Sporting Life OF Philadelphia and
| the Sporting News of St BoJls
have also appealed to Harry -.
| Pulliam, president OF the National
| league. and u. Il. Johnson, president Of
| the American egue, to enlist the SYM
pathy Of their respective associations.
| / have this date mailed my check 90
| r. Farrell for 500, upon behalf OF the
Providence baseball club. OF the Eastern
| league, OF which I am the owner.
| Yours sincerely,
| President OF Nationa Association Of
| Professional Baseball Leagues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
BOTAN|ST CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
LOCAL MEMBERS

A special meeting Of the New England
Botanical club was held last evening n
Maxcy hall. Brown university. at which
there were about % active members pres
ent, including Is from Massachusetts.
The meetings or the club are held regu.
larly once a month i'm Boston; but the
meeting last evening was held here at the
request OF the botanical! department OF
Brown University, which desired TO enter
tain the members.
Prof r. l.. Robinson OF Harvard pre-
sided and introduced Prof. Fernald OF
Harvard, who spoke very interestingly
on matters OF botanical interest. Prof. y.
". Bailey and Prof. Manatt both OF
Brown. also make timely remarks
After the meeting adjourned a supper
was served and social hour followed;
and the Bay state members departed on
late train for that city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
INDIAN HARB0R RACES

The Indian Harbor Yacht club yester-
day issued its program OF races for the
coming season. on Memorial day. May
30 the first races will he held on the
Sound off Greenwich. between the N Y.
Y. G.. 30-footers. the raceabouts and
handicap classes.
A cruising race for schooners and sloops
will be given on June % and the annual
regatta will take place on July II, The
other dates assigned are: July T. motor
boat races; July l2. inter-club races for
the n. Y. Y. G.. 30s and the raceabouts;
Aug. Is. club handicap and races for club
catboats; Sept, l, fall regatta for all
classes; Sept. 3, Labor day. ladies' race
for club catpDats and contests for canoes
and row-boats in connection with the an
nual water sports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Cranston ...... o 0 3 o o D 8
Runs-.Peck. Sromberg g. Bartlett 2.
Smith g. Mott 2. White 2. Vecker-l4; Tabb
3. Aldrich 3. Tisdale IS Two-base hit
--Stromberg Tisdae. Webb. Three-base
hit-Smith. Sacrifice hit-Walker. Dou-
bic plays-Sromberg to White: Tisdale to
Tabb First base on balls-Off Bliss 4; off
Earl 3. Hit by pitched ball--By Bliss 2.
by Earl /. Struck out-By Bliss 8; by
Earl 3. Umpira-Fleming OF Brown.
Time-2h.
WOoNSOCK E1'. Is; f. PROVIDENCE. 6.
The Woonsocket High school team
opened it's Interscholastic league season
yesterday afternoon at Clntor. oval. with
a win from East Providence Is 10 Q.
Gobeille was Wild passing sever men.
but ne allowed only one hit. Six hits
were made or Anthony. one a two-bag-
ger. Cook, Burt. Mccarthy and Cleve-
land batted well for Woonsocket
Woonsocket High will play Hope High
next Tuesday at Providence The sum
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
GRAYS DEFEATED BY BURKETT'S
CUBS IN FAST Il INNINGS

Rock pounded the leather for a double
and two singles. which. with Brodle 5
scratch hit. made the four that were
ga thered IN by the Dunnites. The Wor-
cester pitcher was more erratic than Mad
dox, and passed six men 10 the latter =
four. He was left far I'm the rear Ia the
matter of strikeouts and bagged only
three OF the Grays.
In the l1th inning. especially. there was
no end of excitement. FOR IL was thought
that the Grays had the game at their
corVmand. There were three men on the
bases at the time and hit would have
meant two runs. Barton was up. but the
best the catcher could do was an easy
grounder 10 second. and the game was
over. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
so2.5o Round Trip 90 California.

From Chicago. April 25th. 60 May 5th
via the Chicago, Union Pacific a. North
Western Line. Choice OF routes. best
OF train service liberal return limits
Two trains a day Chicago 10 San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. including cleo
trio lighted overland Limited. over
the only double track railway between
Chicago and the Missouri River. III
you want 60 know something further
about California, her outdoor sports. ell
mate, hotels. etc, send cents for copy
OF California. Address,
J. Il. Britain. Genl Agt, Passenger
Dept. 500 washington St, Boston,
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Yesterday afternoon at Adelaide park.
<he Technical High baseball nine opeped
the Interscholastic league defeating
Cranston High. IA 20 4. tNsAAAa
The game was very poor exhibition
OF baseball. probably due TO its being the
sirst game OF the season.
Technical won by ability TO hit, con-
meeting with Earl's delivery for 13 safe
hits. while Blks kept the Cranston boys
guessing throughout the game.
For Technical. Smith and Mott excelled
an hitting. Aldrich and Tfsdalo carried
OF the batting honors for Cranston.
T'he lineup and summary;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHlNG SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Disrrhoea- IL will relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE grANpING.
AMATEUR BAIL

The Genevas have organized a baseball
beam. They would like TO arrange games
with any l5-year-old team In the city.
Address all Challenges 20 Edgar Hollln-
ranke. u Motley court. off Woodward
road.
COMETS. is; NJ B. l. s lST, 8.
in seven- inning contest yesterday af-
ternoon the Brown street Comets defeated
me Moses Brown Lower Schools first
team by the score Of Is to 6.
The Comets easily outplayed their op-
ponents, especially at batting. The fea-
tures OF the game we're the home runs 10y
Davis, Harris. the Comets pitcher, sue
peeded in striking out ten men. For the
losers Tingley played well. getting two
tvo-baggers Burwen caught good
rame for the Comets. The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Runs-E. Eayrs g. Kilton, Budlong a.,
Loughran 3. Donahue. Bullock, r. Eayrs
IA: Brden 2 Potter. Scholze-4. Stolen
bases Budlong 5. Loughran 3. Barry, Sui
Ivan. Two-base hit--Loughran. Three
base hlt-Donahue. Sacrifice hit-E.
Eayrs. Struck out-By Nisbet 10: by Sui
livan s. First base on balls-On Nisbet 3;
of Sullivan 4. Passed balls-R. Eayrs >
Umpire Nightingale Time--lh som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
COLWELL WORSTeD MILLS
PURCHASE THREE TRACTS

The Colwell Worsted mills has pur-
chased three tracts OF land at present oc-
cupled by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
-t of t+rcsr- orrc-trurt on Eastwood avenue
was purchased from the Rhode Island
Hospital Trust company for $3.50 An
other on Hartford avenue was purchased
from Soppronia w. Saunders. and an
other on Eastwood avenue from Sarah M.
Hutcheson OF Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1859 fremont street Boston.
IL is simple. safe and easily applied. con-
tains no lead poisons. use n once and YOU
vii mover use any other. BT1ANDING a
BI.ANDING. 81 Weybocset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Runs-O' DonnelI 2, Gilbert 2, Burt 2.
Murray 2. Gobeille La Rochelle q Cleve-
land Cook 2. McCarthy-15; Perkins. Dyer
2, Billings 2 Lewis--6 Two-base hit
Burt. Stolen baSes-O' DonneN. Burt 2,
Murray 2, la Rochelle g. Cleveland 2.
Cook, Mccarthy, Perkins. Dyer, Tewis.
Darcy, Pallne. Double plays-Cleveland
TO Cook 10 Cleveland; Gobellle TO Cook.
First base on balls-On GObeille-Dyer 2.
French 4. Billings: off Anthony-O'Don-
nell e. Gilbert, Murray 2, Cleveland, La
Rochelle. Cooks. Struck out-By Co
beille-Iewis, Dyer. Rich-S; By Anthony
O'Donnell, Cleveland 2, Burt, Gobeille, ell
bert. la Rochelle. Balk-Gobeille.
Passed balls-Rich. La Rochelle. Umpire
-Houn. Time-2h.
HOPE HIGH H. CENTRAL FALLS 4,
The Hope High baseball team had no
trouble In defeating the Central Falls
High team at Central Falls yesterday
afternoon TO the tune OF "A TO T.
The Central Falls aggregation played
miscrably. having a total OF 10 errors
credited 10 them.
Nisbet pitched well allowing only six
hits and he had the opposing batsmen
puzzled. 10 tanning the air. Sullivan was
an easy mark, for the Hope men foun
him for Is safe hits
Iougrran and Budlong lead with the
stick for Hope, while Sullivan was the
star for Central Falls in the batting line.
The whole Hope team played fast ball and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
NEW YORK s. BRooKLYl

The worlds chamoions had thefr home
opening yesterday at New York and there
have been bigger crowds at openings
However, there were. no deadheads at yes
terday's game, which was a tame affair,
In which the New Yorks won easily. The
New forSs battes better than any time
heretofore this season. Attendance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Runs-Bradley-1. Stolen bases-Sleets
2 Two-base hit-Rock. Sacrifice hits
Chadbourne. Zacher. Double plays
Brodie 10 Lachance; Paine TO Hickman 10
Bradley: Paine 20 Hickman. Struck out
BY Maddox l2: by Paine 3. First base
on balls-Off Maddox 4; of Paine 6. Hit
by pitched ball-By Maddox /. Umpire
Cotter. Time-2h. 1bm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
ANDY COAKLEY
WON HIS GAME
Providence Lad Out.pitched
0rth and Beat New York

For FIVE innings orth held his end up
IN splendid fashion. but in the last three
he let down and was batted freely yester-
day at Philadelphia. on tho other hand.
Coakley was steady and effective. except
I'm the seventh inning. The homo clubs
share OF the proceeds will be turned over
80 the San Francisco sufferers. Attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
REDS SCORE But
8 HITS Of LYNCH
Former Brown Twirler was
Wild But Effective

With Cincinnati well 10 the lead Harper
Weakened fearfully in the sixth yester-
day at Pittsburg, allowing Pittsburg TO
score Ave runs and win the game. overall
succeeded Harper in the seventh. Lynch
for Pittsburg was wild Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Iwo-base hits-Ilngley = Gus. Jhree-
bass hlts-De Wolf Otis. Home runs
Davis 2 Umpre-Moore.
Hope 1911 won from Hope 1910 on Gray's
Field wednesday In a hard-fought game.
BY the score OF 20 20 "a Hope 1910 was
In the lead until the firth inning. but
after that Hope 1911 woke up and gained
steadily during the rest OF the game.
scoring elk runs IN the hfth and nine
runs In the eighth. The feature OF the
game was catch OF a hard liner by Otis
fnr Il1I rThn a.nr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
POLL IbXES ROLLING IN

Poll taxes are being paid much more
rapidly this rear than last year So far
1884 have been paid against i1.S2g al the
sa-1e time last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
STANDING OF CLUBS.


The Crescents forfeited their game 10
the Krlghte OF ST Paul by refusing 20
play because the latter team was a few
Ab1lnutes late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
BOSTON Z, PHILADELPHIA

bOolON - GftllADElSPhlA s.
First place I'm the standing depended up
on the result OF the opening game OF the
National league series in Boston yester-
day. and the locals won from Phlladel-
phia, to 3. by fast fielding and hard hit
ting. Young outpitched Kane, who had
poor control. Attendance S2l0. The score:
Innings "....." ] 6
Philadelphia ..... o 0 0 0 0 0-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

The White Sox opened their home sea-
son yesterday vt Chicago by easily de-
3eating Detroit Detroit could not hit Alt
rock when hits were needed. Jones was
elected for kicking. Attendance 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

Falkenburg held the Boston team down
60 five hits yesterday at Washington.
three of which were OF the scratch order,
and Washington won easily 10 20 !. Win
ter was batted out Of the box I'm the
fourth inning. and Gibson was hit hard.
The batting or HndBrson ana Cross were
faaftfraa Attendance ART Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21

GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-21
SPORTS AFIELD AND AFLOAI
INTERSCHOLASTC TEAMS PLAY FAST OPENING GAMES
HOPE HIGH.

made only two errors. The lineup and
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-11-17

cause he answered for all the world
just like a man who was not conscious
Of having committed fragrant out
rage upon the sovereign and supreme
rights of the glorious American eagle;
that is, he answered the question
truthfully and without hesitation.
Then did it appear all at once where
the voter of No. 3 was at; he was
outraged insulted, abused, his rights
as an American citizen transgressed
upon, because, forsooth, was not his
ballot 3 instead of 1? Does not any
body with common sense know that
voting a ballot with 3 on it instead
of / has a tendency to emasculate 1t
and deprive it of the force and effect
which it would otherwise have? What
right has a church or any other man
to cause a citizen to vote contrary to
his wishes, more particularly when his
wishes run to the patriotic purpose
of being No. on the ballot roll? And
then see the effect on other voters!
No. II, for instance, bumps up against
Ian ominous if not Il dangerous
combination of numerals; while 81
gets it in the neck worse than that,
having to go down to posterity with
% hitched to his name! Can such
things be borne? Not while we have
men possessed of such self-sacrlficing
devotion to the public business that
they either have none of their own
or overlook it altogether. Fiat lex!
Also sic semper tyrannis!
4 S. A. KENNER.