davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
How v to Be neady.

TO know how to be ready--a great
thing, q precious gift and one that i'm
piles calculation, grasp and decision
to be always ready man must be
able to cut a knot, for everything can
not be united. He must know how to
disengage what IS essential from the
detail in which it is inwrapped, for
everything cannot be equally ,consid-
cred. In a word, he must be able to
simplify his duties. his business and
his life. To know how to be ready. is
to know how to start 1t is. .astonish-
ing how all of us are generally cum
bered up with the thousand and one
htndrances and duties which ,are- not
such, but which nevertheless wind us
about with their spider threads and
fetter the movement of cur wings. 1t
Is the. lack of order which makes MS
slaves. The confusion, of today dis
counts the freedom of tomorrow. Con
fusion is the enemy of all comfort. and
confusion is born OF proscrastination.
To know how to be ready we must be
able to finish. Nothing is done but
what is finished. The things which we
leave dragging behind us will start up
again later on before us and harass
our path. Let each day take thought
for what concerns it, 'iiquidate its own
affairs and respect thcsday which is to
follow, and then we shall be always
ready. To know how to be ready is Mt
the bottom to- know how to die.-Amiel
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
SUPERIOR COURT.
now. n. c. Rrsr. JUICE.

. D
Estate of j. l,rignole and others,
minors. -Final account settled; and
guardian discharged.
Estate of John L. Vandament.- Mrs
Mary Lowry appointed ADMINISTRATIVE,
upon filing bond Of 5Il00.
Estate of A. Hagerman. W H..
'Vela appointed administrator.
Estate OF f.. M. Whitmo~e. Will
admitted to probate; W. r. Webster
andA. Gfnocchio appointed executors
Estate of L. q. Showers. inventory
and appraisement filed, appraising
property at sl42o,
John Hall vs.. John Ii. Spring. :
Continued until March lG.
John Higgins VS.. John II. Spring ct
al.-Continued until March 10.
People vs.. Spiro Guir, vich. =
Motion to dismiss and motion to set
aside information denied. Defendant
pleads not guilty; set tor trial April
3.
People vs.. John Mo(iregor. De
fendant's motion to dismiss denied !;
demurrer. ..oVeIruled, defendant pleads
not guilty; set for trial April IL.
b. Levaggi vs.. Volcano Gold NJ. q.
by consent, trial continued until
March %.
Grillo Bros. Us. Volcano q. NJ. Co.
until March %.
Estate of William t'elker. Geo. W.
Felker petitions for letters of admin
Deceased died in San
Francisco, February 26th; estate con-
sists OF personal property valued at
$50, and house and lot in Plymouth,
valued at 1920. Heirs are Daniel W.
Felker, aged So; Mamie Hamilton, nee
Felker, aged 36; Pink M. Mitchell,
aged "a; e Rocham, nee Felker, aged
81; Bird Handson, aged %, and Geo
W. FeIker. aged 26.
People vs.. Rafaello Fanucchi. In
formation filed for assault with dead
ly weapon.
People vs.. john kapor. -Informa-
tion filed for grand larceny.
Estate of Andrew Hageman. Bond
of administrator fixed at $500. Notice
to creditors ordered published; b. G.
O'NeI, P. z. Piccaldo, VirgiIio
rojesto appointed appraisers.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Off For Nevada.

A. Noce, formerly foreman of the
Oneida mine, who has lately been
employed in one of the mines of
Mariposa county, has accepted a posi-
ton as superintendent of big min
ing venture at a new camp some
thirty miles from Tonopah. Nevada.
lie left Jackson with five Italian
miners Wednesday morning, bound
tor the new field. On Thursday
morning three Cornish miners left fer
the same place. namely John Crouker,
Bert Sutton and Harry Hyde. The
wages promised to the machine meu
are So per day. Noce We understand,
is engaged at SEQ per month, with
board and lodging. Mr. +. Hammond,
who was until recently superintendent
of the Lucas mine on the MokeIunine
river: is. manager of the property.
They are building a 100 stamp mill
on the claim. 1t is quartz PROPOSE
tion, aud bids tair to be one of the
biggest in that mineral region.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

Joseph Bird was brought to the
county hospital yesterday from Elec
t a, to await examination for insanity.
Two years ago while employed at the
big power plant of the Standard
Electric Company, he was struck in
the back OF the neck by live wire,
carrying heavy voltage. He never
recovered from the shock his system
sustained at that time. Gradually his
eyesight failed, until now he is blind.
LATELY his mind has become affect
cd, and during the last few days he
has lie ONE violent and unmanageabIe,
necessi ating judicial examination
touching his mental condition. lie
is 80 years of age and is a married
man. Since the accident, which in
him, be has been kept on
the company's pay roll right along,
doing such work as he could be en-
t usted with. He will be examined
ia the superior, court as. soon as the
county physician, SDr. Endicott re
t rms from the city. which be is ex-
Peeted to do this evening.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Rats as Gold mines,

1t is common practice for the boys
in some watch and jcWelry factories
to kill the rats which infest the. build
ings and burn the bodies to obtain the
gold. Many oiled rags are used in
furnishing watch cases, and in time
they become impregnated with gold.
The rats eagerly deyour these rags,
and few months of this kind of diet
fills the interior mechahism of the rat
with gold plating. Twice year the
boys have d grand cremation. The
rats are caught by the hundred and
burned in a crucible. The intense heat
drives off all animal substances and
leaves the gold in the shape of a little
lump. The amount Of the precious
metal obtained in this way is not large,
but gives, the ingenious youngsters
plenty of pocket money. In some fac
tories young Napoleons of, finance buy
up in advance the shares of their fell.
low workers in the raft colony. London
Mail. -s'i-s s-s5' ~ a-s...srs
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
MINING NOTES.

Bright. The expert employed by
the CAPITALISTS, who are negotiating
for tie lurchase of the Bright mlns,
arrived Friday night. The ater was
all extracted from the property By
Saturday, al d thorough Examination,
of the propsity was made, rs far as Il
has been developed. The export left
again tuesday morning. The result
f bis examination will net ba known
for some time. The men who were
employed to drain the shaft we're
paid oil and I'll prof. erty Lai reyerle,i
to its tormer couditiol of idleness.
The assays we're made at the Oneida
mines aud the results according to
all reports, wero fully up to the
assays ot samples previously taken.
The expert conceded that it was a
big proposition, aud whether there
was sufficient capital back of the
company he did not know 1t is
believed, however, that other parties
are looking after the property, aud
that If one does not undeltak its
Development, the other will. The
mine is not tied ap, aud the first
respc nsible parties that comes along
will be apt to secure it.
Argonaut.-Mr MATHEWS. the new
resident manager to take hold of this
property. under the new owners, is
detained in New York on account of
sickness in his family lie expected
to be here before this, but been de
talned by this cause. The mine coll
tinues TO look we'll. The 300 foot
level Is beipg opened up, aud as far
as present developments indicate
promises to be fnlly as good as the
24GO level. No ore has been milled
from this point yet. They are just
cutting the ore body, and the chal :
acter is reported as practically the
sane US that met with at the same
point in the upper ltvel.
Wildmaa. Yesterday morning tie
top OF the WiIdman shaft was covered
with boards aud spiked down, after
the mou had refused to work longer
without pay. This property has beeu
kept going for long time past oil
jaw bone,i and this community has
been badly crippled financially there :.
by. The only reason for the men
hanging on so long has been>the fair
prospects that capitalists wonid soon
take hold uf the property and that
back debts would be paid. But as
'hope deferred maketh the heal
sick" the men could stand the delay
no longer, and therefore quit work. -
Record. 4-ls..,.-
The piston rod of the compressor at
the Argonaut broke Tuesday, bring
ing the sinking operations to a close.
until it could be repaired which wa
done daring Wednesday.
The, broken compressor machinery
at the Keystone mine has not ytt
been fixed. The necessary pieces have
.nDt been received from the eastern
manufacturers. When they arrive ii
will take few days to put them il;
position, and this old standby will
tEen be lunnlng in tull blast again.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Badly Hurt by Cave.

A young Austrian miner, named
Louis Pendo. WAS severely hurt in
the Oneida mine last Saturday.
While working in one OF the stopes,
he was caught in a cave, breaking
both legs, and otherwise bruising
him up badly. He was taken to the
Sierra Sanitarium for treatment. He
is young man, about Is years of age,
aud had been working in the Oneida
about month. lie formerly worked
at the Bunker Hill mine. The acci-
dent will lay him up for months,
although he is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Trial Jurors.

The following named persons wert
drawn as trial jurors, to appear in [! e
superior court room, April 3, at II
O'Clock a. m.
Z B Joyce, j L. Tubbs, Georg;
Turcinoyich. James Cook, G z Joi-
don, W X Mcfarland, Clark CouIt-
right, John Ringer, John S Davis.
W o Green. Ii q uamrick, Il a Voor.
heis, W d Dufrene. james Fl Griffin,
f W Collins. Ii A Woolsey, X Jane
son, Thos Dynan, Oscar Il Meyers,
Andrea Cassella, John CassinelIi, g
W Haney, W z Williams, Johu Bern
ardis, W $ Weymouth, d Nichols,
y S liartwick, ID Giannini, Chas E
Oliver, James Jacka, Samuel Lessley,
NJ b Fassett, John A Bennett, q W
Vandament, Harry N Ferry, Nm.
Mattley, Ducan Gilchrist, Martin
Herman, Charles Child, M S Carbine,
Il A Tyler, Henry Russell, Johu Sim.
mons, W s Smith. N Horn berger, Vim
L Bail. 7 Labadie, A Il Lawrence, Ii
W Ryan, q Ii Norton, Joseph Cara
baldi. John Eckart, Jacob KIees,
William Gardner, w ii Burns, an
Rizzl, James loop John y Stewart
John Richards,w 5 Burein, N Chit
wood, Louis Miller, Joseph Ellis,
William DOyle, . + Randolph, NJ i
Gorman, j Ii Randolph, Ii Mace,
Thos Ii Maher, E GaIabaldi, IL a
Clark, X 0 Mexican, Jos Ii Dover,
Samuel Avise. 's
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Found in Starving Condition.

A man named John Adams was
brought to,the county hospital yester-
day from the neighhorhood of lone,
He is 10 years Of age. >. He was found
living alone in cabin on the Abbot
place, short distance from the valley
town. He told pi.iful tale of his
destitution and lonl ness. He says be
had lived there for eight days without
food. and his weakened and emaciated
condition bore3out his story. lie has
no relatives, aud Upon the discovery
of his helpless condition he was
brought by. the constable to the
county poor house. :
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

any request to suppress any document rror
these co lumns. Don't ask US 10 do SO.
1 Deeds. John Trenaman ct ux t,
Mary Il. Trenaman, lot block .
Sutter Geek, sI0
Adam +. Timms to Mary Long
land near Plymouth, $3.50.
j. +. LaskiIl to Leora X. Dart. To-
block 42, lone, $3.50.
Joseph l.. Stirnaman to Louisiana
Stirnaman.- l60 acres in p, %, 26 anc
27-i-13, love and affection.
Thomas McCreayy to Joseph Cuneo
lot in Volcano, $50. ,....
s. E: Pettengill to, j oseph Cuneo
lot in Volcano. sl25. o5,. aa;
Phillip Lieby to Joseph Cuneo, lol
l6 block l, Volcano, $40.
Guisseppl Garibaldi ct al to JOSEPH
Cuneo, six acres of land near Vol
cano, $1,000.
Joseph Scott ct al to Volcano Gold
q. M. Co., lot one and one-quaIt ter
miles west of Volcano, 81.
Reuben Bernheim ct al to Volcano
Gold g. M. Co., land one mile west
of Volcano, 81.
w. X. Story to Joseph Cuneo, lot 2
block IA, Volcano, sl6O.
@..George Muck to Voclano Gold G..
N. Co.. IL, acres in 23:7-l2, 81.
Albert Heath to Volcano Gold e..
NJ. Co, 20 acres in 23-7-l2, 500.
James Mcdonald to Volcano Gold
q. M. Co., 90 acres in 20 and 29.7-I2,
500.
Angelo DeIuoehi to Volcano. Gold
q. M. Co., land in Volcano, s]75.
Luigi Ferdinando to Volcano Gold
&. NJ. Co., part of lot 26 block and
lot u block 10, Volcano, 800.
Martin Radonich ct ux to Marco
Nation, lot 80. acres and = acre,
New Chicago, $50.
Marco Nation to Fremont Con. NJ.
Co., lot 80, acres and y acre, New
Chicago, 500.
jeremiah Murphy to Joseph Cuneo,
land IN Volcano. 500.
MOON Gold M. Co., to Hattie N.
Hetford, any lands in conflict with
sections 3. 8 and l0-5-lO for pasturing
purposes only.
L. NJ. Pawling. county judge. to
James Griilo, lots l and block .,
Volcano, sl7.5O.
Margaret Bsgiey to John K. Kelly
ct ux. lot near, lone, GO l2-l0O acres
in 1876 10 and 3 acres in 1860, sI5Ge.
Amelia Newcomb to Joseph Cuneo,
lot in Volcano, s3l5.
s. Hanford to All Wy ct aI, lot in
Volcano, $3.50.
An Nung ct al to Joseph Cuneo, lot
IN Volcano, $40.
Antonio Nooe ct al to James Ounce
ct al, mining land in Volcano, $1,000.
Mortgage-John p. Kelly ct Tx to
Margaret Bagley, lot near lone, GO
2f-100 ncres in l9-6-l0 and 3 acres in
l9-6-l0, $1,000 PAYABLE in two years
With interest at the rate of Z pei cent
per annum.
TAssignments.-As to Cuneo.
Stewart to Cuneo.
Locations. Joseph W. Scott ut al
locate 5 placer claims near Volcano,
on Sutter Greek.
Emile NJ. Bandeuin locates the
lucky Star quartz claim in jackson
district.
Patent. u. S. to benjamin Mich
ley, 100 acEes in 2S-S-ll as agrisnl
tural land.
Satisfaction of Mortgages. Ketehau1-
to JONES' ""4
Frary to jackson.
Trust Deed. Mary Lang to |. W.
Winans lot IN plymouth, $3.50.
Attachment AdoIph j. Jarmuth
vs.. lone Il Eastern K. X. Co. Filing
OF attachment.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Cured of Epilepsy.

A boy named Arthur Eddy was
treated couple of weeks ago at the
Sierra Sanitai ium for epiliptic fits.
The fits we're very severe and tre-
quent, as many as from fifteen to
twenty. occurring in day. The
doctors decided to trephine the skull
aud thereby relieve the pressure upon
the brain which was believed to lie
the cause of the fits. This was done,
and it is believed il. permanent cure
has been effected. The child has not
had a lit since the operation.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
The source of chaiybeate e water.


The chalybeate waters of Tunbridge
Wells are said to owe their ruddy tint
and queer taste to the fact that st.
Dunstan flung his pinchers into them
after that memorable encounter re-
corded in the Old rhyme
st. Dunstan, as the story goes,
Once pulled the devil by the nose
With redhot tongs. which made him roar
That he was heard three miles or more
or that the glowing proboscis-and a
long snout Is one of the most marked
features Of the fiend in the mediaeyal
art-was Itself plunged into the healing
well when its owner had taken a fly
Ing leap out Of the saints cell at May
field, some nine or ten miles away
London Queen. si1'sg .e3fs :5
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
- : - ---F-,E
That Wild Man..

The lone Echo says that the much
talked of wild man turned out to be
little hungarian known as "Bis-
mark" and that he was captured and
examined for insanity. and ordered
taken to the insane asylum at Stock
ton. " Upon inquiry at the district
attorneys office we are info med that
he has no knowledge of the man IS
capture, that no commitment for
insanity has been ordered IN this
county. 1t is believed that the man
seen was an Italian who has been
around Amador City. for some time
He has been missing, from there for
the past week or5Ntwn. lie. was in
jackson a short time prior to the
report of II wild man being circulated,
and then disappeared. There is little
doubt that the strange man was Iun
across in tho chapparal as told by the
hunters.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Has Stood the Test IS Years.

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. iop know what you
are takiAg; salt .sis iron and quinine
in tasteless foIm. No cure, no
pay. 50c.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

Piles of people have piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use
DeWftt's CnrnoliZed Witch Hazel
Salve and get relief. Nothing else so
good. Beware of limitations. See
that the name Is stamped on each
box. Sold by +. W. Ruhser
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Wedding Presents.

Following is list of presents given
to the bride Mt the Curilich Es6oz
wedding:
Z S. Setenoich, gold watch and
chain.
John Radich, gold breast PIN SET
with diamonds.
e. G. Curilich, gold bracelet.
George Curilieh, clock.
Peter Knezevich, gold ring and
breast pin.
Chris Gerce, gold ring.
+. SImcich and wife, line table
cover and napkins.
M. Miljevich, u piece toilet set.
A. Perobich, dinner set.
John Lepava, breakfast set.
A. PeTovich and wife, lemonade set.
l.. j. Glavinoylch, set silver knives,
forks and spoons.
Mis- 5. Savich. photograph album.
Milan and kosto Erboz, two rock
ing chairs.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
=
How He Ansxrered-

The London Academy tells story Of
De Quincy, lie had to fill up cen
sus paper, and the set questions puz-
zled him greatly. He finally managed
to characterize his occupation as
''wrfter to the magazines" but when it
came to thGnoccupations of his three.
daughters his troubles began again.
AT last he put ring around their
names and wrote; 'They are like lilies
of the field-they toll not, neither do
they spin.". ;a1n3 .e n,S,.4e s4c
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

G. }. Newman had several loads of
machinery sent from San Francisco
to Martell's by express, thence by
Tops team to the mine on the
,Mokelumne river above West Point
bridge. They ale working night and
day ande hone to have the mill i.
operation again in two weeks =
Record. -.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

lin 1897 | had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said dyspepsia, some
consumption. One said would 70;
live until spring. For four years |
existed Oh boited milk, soda biscuits,
and doctors prescriptions | 1ouid
not digest anything L ate; then |
picked up one of your AImanacs and
it happened to be my life-saver.
bought a fifty-cent bottle of Kodol
and the benefit | received from that
bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. Ia two months | went back
to my work, as machinist, and in
three mcnths | was we'll aud hearty.
May you live long and propser. &c.
n. Cornell, R0ding. Ga, 1905. The
above is only a samle of the great
good that is daily done everywhere
by Kodol for dyspepsia 1t is sold
here by f. w. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

Kodol digests what you eat and
quickly overcomes Indigestion, which
Is a forerunner of dyspepsia. 1t Is
made ia strict conformity to the
National PuIe Food and Drugs Law.
aud is sold on a guarantee relief plan.
Sold by +. w. Ruhser.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
uoCuMENIs REcoRpEp.

- -iGhc following Instruments have been fled
for record in the recorders ONCE since our last,
report We publish complete list of docu-
ments recorded and must decline TO aecede To
any request to suppress any document from
these co iumns. Don't ask US 10 do So
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

Wanted TO make contract with
reponslble contractor to haul lumber
from saw mill to railroad. Five mile
hanl, practically all down hill. Make
trip ard one-haIt day. Will have
forty Thousand feet a day, or one
million a month for five or six months
for three seasons. 1t will take Ten O,
twelve tour horse teams. Can use
rollers OF wagons and roll lumber oil
at railroad. Don't answer unless
You mean business and are prepared
to give bond aid curry out such "A
enntract. Answer nox 90, BurIin-
game.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to all friends whu kindly
rendered their assistance in the last
sickness and funeral of our dear
father, j. Il. StIrnamann.
w. e. Stirnamann.
e. A.. Stirnamann.
Mrs Emma McLane.
Defender, March. 1907.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15

Unclaimed Letters. ;
In jackson post Office, March 10, 1907
A. Bellnomini. Angelo BeIluomini,
Domenico Biondi, John Devincenzi,
h. h. hyde, Mr. Leak, Or:ilia Eugeria.
william Stevens.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Unclaimed Letters.

Ledger s. Chicago Inter- Ocean, 81. 80
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
A Long Life Closed.

Joseph Edmund> Stirnamann, an
old pioneer of Amador county. died
at his home above Volcano Oh Satui :
day morning at 8:15 o'clock lie
was confined to his bed only a week
but his illness extended over two
months. The disease which carried
him off was heart trouble. He seemed
as We'll as usual ana was able to
atiend to the business OF his 1anct
un IL about the first of the year, wht n
he began to fail. lie gradually grew
worse Until tho second Of March,
VIXEN be had Il stroke of apoplcAy
which caused him to partially lose
the use of his right, side. From that
day he failed rapidly until the tollow-
lug Saturday when the end camo.
tie bore up through his iIluess with
great patience, though he suffered in-
tensely at times. Though deIirioas
at Intervals during the last week of
his illness he was conscious to the end.
Deneased was kno Hn throughout tie
county, particularly in the eastern
section above Volcano, where he
spent the greater part of his life.
j, h. Stirnamann was born in
randolph county, Illinois, May s,
1881. lie lived in his native state
until q years of age, when he came
across the plaius with mule team.
arriving in Volcano in 1852. For
some years he made his homo in that
town, lively mining camp in those
days. While there he ougaged in
mining. During the war was mem
Der of the ''Volcano Blues" In
1850 he was marli led TO Mrs Louisiana
WeFly. The issue of this marriage
was two SOILS and two daughters, one
of the latter of whom died while vet
an infant.
j II. StirDamann was man of high
moral character and esteemed by all
who knew HIN. He was kind and
loving husband and father, aud leaves
to mourn his loss wife and three
children; also four step-cbildl en-.
The former are William Il. Stirna
manu-, CHARLES a. Stirnamann AID
Mrs Emma McIIare. The latter al G
Mrs L. q. Mckenzie, j. Ii. Wer!y.
Mrs ~ &. Williams and S. A. WerIy.
he funeral ceremonies took place
Monday, March H.. at Pine Glove.
though the day was very stormy
one, many friends gathered to bid
him last long farewell.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Went Insane.

Defender, March. 1907.
Amador ledger., 1907-03-15
Rainfall.

Since lust statement rain has failen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02

members elected to each of the two
houses, such proposed amendment or
amendments shall. with the yeas and
nays thereon, be entered in their jour
mails and referred by the secretary of
state to the people for their approval
or rejection. at the next regular gen.
eral election, except when the legis-
lature, by a two-thirds vote of each
house. shall order a special election
for that purpose. II majority of all
the electors voting at such election
shall vote in favor of any amendment
thereto. it shall thereby become a part
OF this constitution.
II two or more amendments are pro-
posed they shall be submitted in such
manner that electors may vote for or
against them separately.
Sec. 2. No convention shall be call
ed by the Legislature to propose alter
ations, revisions or amendments to
this constitution. or TO propose a new
constitution, unless the law providing
for such convention shall first be ap-
proved by the people on a referendum
vote at a regular or special election.
and any amendments, alterations. re-
visions, or new constitution. proposed
by such convention, shall be submit.
ted to the electors of the state at
general or special election and be ap-
proved by a majority of the electors
voting thereon before the same shall
become effective: Provided, That the
question of such proposed convention
shall be submitted to the people at
least once in every twenty years.
Sec. g. This article shall not i'm.
pair the right of the people to amend
this constitution by vote upon an
initiative petition therefor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
War In Republican Ranks.

Lawton. Ok. May War is brew
ing in the republican ranks OF this
county. State Chairman Hamon re-
Gently appointed j. y. Hamill, an at
torney Of this city. chairman OF the
county republican central committee
to take the place of James n. Eckles
OF Waurlka. Eckles arrived here the
same day and called meeting of the
committee and an informal protest
was made against the action OF Chair.
man Hamon. Eckles. however, re-
signed. and that has provoked a war
between the Flynn and Mcclure fac
tions in the county which promises
20 be waged with greater activity than
heretofore.