davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
: GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

Atlat1a, Aug. Six sDfld h0vIS
aDe01 II talk o. the subject Of anti
n0 bills marked the net results Of
~ hosse Tuesday. when not a'thing
WoD accomplished or Q vote recorded.
Il Vas 10 1ullsst and drisst session
q IL 0onAes.
Il was decided BY the appropriation
oo0AAttes TO recommend for passage
tls 0sseral appropriation bill.
amounting 10 - .4ss .0OO. for The year
leee: %. 81. 100 Tor the year 1909;
80 the ssneral deficiency bull Of
81. 80. Ths committee did not deem
4 advisable to recommend for pass
ags any Of the special bills intro
duesa n the Legislature this season
vhish require additional appropria.
tioa.
TIE geasral judiciary committee OF
IL senate held an important session
aad After discussing for over three
Aoors The railroad bond bill intro
1sesd By Ssaators Oventreet and
DoT.s. . Dotioa was adopted to lay
~ blll a the table for the remain
0ss Of tho ssssioa. hsacs no action
b reference 90 the income bond
holders Of the Central Of Georgia Rail-
way company will be taken by the
present sessioa OF the general assem-
Nv.
The bin Of Senator J. l.. Weaver
t16aibidng unfair commercial dis
criminatioa between different sections
~ large corporations was reported
esck to The ssnate with the recon-
aeadatioa that II do pass"
This bill. Il enacted into . law.
viii prevent the Standard OH COM
ANY from selling oil In one locality
at . cheaper price than in . differ
sst locality. thus prohibiting their
alleged habit OF crushing out smaller
eo0peutivs companies.
VIA The avowed object OF protect
ias Tie Western and Atlantic rail-
vooA. tie states property running
fso0 Atlanta 70 Chattanooga. from
bolag paralleled BY the Louisville
"a Nashville railroad. which controls
~ Nashville. ChattaIoo ga aud. 81.
Louis. BY which the state road Is now
leased. . bill vas introduced In the
senate Tuesday by Senators Borne
aAA Overstreet giving the railroad
se0Risston the hight to pass on char
to1s and amendments TO charters
which grant the Esat OF eminent do
0a.Q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
INDICTMENT TO WE'D.
Colon Government ohers Home to
Every Married Couple.

New York. Aug. \. AccorI,Es 't
passengers who arrived her" On Tho
steam er Colon from Colon tatie L. ar
influx OF brides 10 Il. cana zones.
and al because the srICrnint nj iti'
mas offered IA separate nome for every
married couple.
Edwin n. Weeks. Nho VIA ~
wife has ueen for several weeks oI
the isihmus entertaining the cana
workers with approximations. a part
)f the plan tor free amusement adopt
ed by the government, says there are
not enough carpenters 10 build INC
houses needed 10 comply with the new
order. All along the canal workings
,h'y arx scattered and are hard at
work in The struggle 10 keep up wi;h
the weekly arrival OF wives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Shark Vvesship In Hawaii.

The shark has been perhaps the
most universally worshiped " all the
Hawaiian animal sods. Strange as II
may seem. the Islanders formerly re-
garded the shark as being the friend
and protector Of all those who pay him
devOut attention. Each locality along
the coast Of the main islands OF the
Hawaiian group formerly had its pa.
trou shark. Whose name. place Of
abode. history. etc. were all well
known to his surerstitious worshil'ers.
The biggest and most celebrated II
these shark divinities was . male.
whoS mouth was 80 large that h0
could easily swallow any other shark
known to frequent those waters. Ac-
cortling to the Hawaiian folklore stO-
ries. the bulk Of this ''GOtl of the sea"
was 10 great that he could not pass
through the narrowe~t channels which
separate the different islands. hut
spent his time swimming around the
El,ole group and looking after the vel
fare Of the people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
The Pelican and lts Pouch.

Among the curiosities Of nature must
he ret.kone,l IN. pouch Of the pelican.
which serves equally we'll as n net with
which to SCOOP up fish and AZ bag to
convey food to Its young. When not In
use the bird can contract It's pouch 20
that 1t 10 barely diseernibIe. but when
II 10 fully distentcd II will bold two
gallons Of wster. When tile pelican 10
hunting for food II flies slowly about
twenty feet above the surface Of the
water. scanning It's depths for any sign
0f lts prey. A. aeon as Dish 10 seen
there II Q sudden folding OF a pair Of
winGx, . downward plunge with the
speed Of an arrow head first into tho
Sea. the unerring marksman reappear.
ing In q moment and floating on the
waves long enough to reveal IL glimpse
Of . fish gliding down Its rapaciOus
Gullet and to shake the water from its
disbeveled pluElage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Men and Their Autographs.

An experienced autograph collector
can almost tell to what profession a
man belongs by the grudgingncss or
otherwise OF his response. Actors and
vuIiis;s never dsnur. They rather
seem II Ike il. ID.,s and authors Of
fiction nccr,!c. hut with a certain cold
dignity: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and philo>o-
pliers either refuse altogether or com.
ply with bad grace: dramatisis not
only sen.l their autographs. hut a quo
tation from their works as we'll. peers
sign, but with stin and formal hau-
teur: judges and barristers sign In such
. way that 1t II not possible to squeeze
an !. o. T.. over the name. In fnct.
SvesJ class has-of course. with excep-
tSoos+l0 own way Of dealing With the
importantly Of the autograph nend.-H.
!. JeonlAss In CooD0tseeuf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
Limited Command.

John Puryesr Of Richmond was one
u MOsby's m,n In the eventful days
when the woods and hills Of northern
Virginia made the picturesque back.
ground for some Of the hottest encoun-
ters OF the civil war. Puryear was q
merp stripping when the war began and
put on his first long trousers IA wear
e Of the Confederate gray. Neverthe-
lesa, he fought like a veteran. lie lack.
I'd veterans balance. for. although
fearless. he had not the slightest judG-
ment. a fact which. says Mr.. Munson.
the autin,r OF "Mosby's Men," MOsby
once recognized with considerable hu.
NOR. All that l'uFyear knew about war
was what he gathered in each mad
rush through the ranks Of the enemy.
with his long black hair flying in the
wind and his rrVDlver hot with action.
He role like centaur. and no enemy
ever existed that be would not ensa sc,
hand tn hand. hip and thigh. After one
Of the most daring rushes Mostly said
% him:
"Purycar. I am going to make you Q
lieutenant for galhntry."
Puryear swept bis plumed hat In .
bow that was royal In Its grace.
But" continued Colonel Mostly. y
doa't want you ever to command any
Of my men,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
CAll6roN In Pain

Never CRY - Do children Who are
s1Dssing from hunger. Such II the
essss a On babies Who cry and are
tssatsd Soe siemssA vhsn they really
- suDsg1nG 6o0 hunger. This -
eoase1 hu0 thsi1 bod not being a.
d01lo1o1 ~ 6svoaFsd b. worms. A
~ oeooo q Wh1es's Cream vsemi-
49, N ena6o TN % eoose crying
- 0o0A - tA9tv0 q oneo. Give Il
o 1y3al ooa1 ~ ". II. Johnaoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09

s -. ~. o.@0Aosgor Wlllia1
- OD vo9D suOoost - the Dove.
$3.50 oo0aDeselal slsssso ~ The g.
49, g . 0AgaleA eo9s0s.
q - - teoeAinG q The 0A0iisA
i>0o0 v1s3s1o gyDaase10s. ~
Doo0oooD Ut esoeoesesl ss0-
nsWDA, 0eooe Dslealn - ~
oo 1D 0y100osoo . Do1111De
( 49, e1uD yDuD 0sDnass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09

- dIsssssv Usassssssi'
q, & . . Z r.as.
~ -, ~ slaoslss oscsr-
(1op1A ~ ssseisa q ths
~ Gor o1n1e voe ~ psanks
1G01nan0 sAaQe . suastsr
n - e ~ jansesea. a
(1 49, lAne = ~ tAua-
&N( - - t9ss afAss.ou.s
80 - ses1sysaes Which
~ nsss g . lhres lan-
1A ~ sllr a 1sseisy
~ g vsEk. kevsvss. Win
60 - sss vas injursd.
Fl r. 80 thaso vsrs several
1one1 easssa0sss.
3, ~ 49, - -. Which 10 The
~ enDw 1stvess o. Pessrs.
go JAalnonvals. 6ss hsre at
49, yseaelng.f ~ curve II
9e - - esnsesy rod. q
| - onnn1ng 1sssssAs1 a.l
- osn1 - ~ 49, q ths
80 na1Qe uDAse 80 so|tAs cars
G1 $3.50 ct q ~ seAse ssAs.
- - 1une W1lA sDsA velocity o.
- 9u1n9 . ahss4 - many q IL
A ssans - vAsa became
1891
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
saases sass vtAs sooo.


SO~DU O3oe0o OWSaI Ne.
49, ~ plsAesvasa.
y01tlanA. Me-. Aus. s.-ln ciing-
sMO - bseasa q % uDe.Ssed ca
- - NegsA - Tss66ay. Con
o 0olEUe =. Waj1o. o. the
~ g 6oQklyS. n. r.. held hla
10y % Waasevilss 1saernea. afte,
GWo'a . nm ,nA Q Assf h Q no.
- 1sot. yesese1 lin.
~. Waloo sesstsA n The moruins
r. - eonoo. He haA DaddleA two
-, loGklng Sae . plsos to ash.
- - oiae cane % iron The
: onsase. aahAg . cio,,y "a. I,
4 5 - sAaaos ais ssaa h the ca
= - ~ ersis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-09
us r K1H
u1lE' vlY ACTIVE
$3.50 csalass cssrt Scene d
- ny Thsrsday.


- ASvuaoss6 ~ Tws Charges, Con-
$3.50 = oss se6 es~ts~esd n ts's
n lDeHeaes q I've Ne" A.
ve1 ~ Vs0ssssy.
t Snssnnv was 90 of The b6sSsss
- g Jusates Cosnas's eoart for
" -. sssssAl o9sn0ssS At TIE
hasong bosa sssaigns1 Soe 6ial
3 - NnGAsA Q vsal>mown negro
poG11 aheue ~ s1ey. vas IN dos-
Gouo1A havlng bssa asraisnsd
~ - eAGsuD - brsanng nd
- - assyins coocsaisd
- u - 1rse Instance -
G1l1o1 q ~ = 6staslA oe
- - ~ 81 - ~ secoaA
- - q NJ - ehrss Doaths
80 $50 ~ nosss1. Bsins
r. 10y ~ nsesssssy ',6oasA."
- - yha1UAaes ~ - nsxt
- - gaog0e1 - NJ vnasoot
- avlD - ssasohses1 that
49, - $500 . psisosss -
? guIO s1lv ~ - bss,sA
- - ssaa0sa H wss
W = - soly ~ bses. WIN
~ - 49, a11snDG ~ ~
r. 1a1Dq1 - asssmpllsA ~
~ - - ysansosl - . ~
n - ~ sDesss ~
- y11G
rs ~. II $500 Qsooa
1sWo'usvs vsrs e.
11 11oAt - - viaaDty
n9o ~ H. espse sse|
- - - - ~
- sl6I1nA ~ sDsa tAs|
8 ~ 1Qto ~ - No. -
fnn1 q Sg1usne - ~ sbas
u - = ~ llssAarUsa
1 - - sss1A
49, a1lGnp1 W1eh trpspass
ouet % WInlo8 1svlns.
: ~ % sAlss1sv. pvaas
u D11 . Gonoss - ~ eass|
e OssnAv 49, Misses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
a Star on the Ball field.

Ernie Ovitz of this city who, as is
generally known throughout this sec
ton of the country, is an amatuer pitch
er and general ball player of more than
ordinary ability, added much to his rep
utation within the past two weeks. Be-
ing a student of the Illinois university,
at Champaign, Ernie is, of course, a
member of the school base ball squad.
About two weeks ago he pitched for
his school in game against the strong
Williams college club and won by a
score of 3 to 2. Williams has since de-
feated Yale. Wednesday of last week
Ernie played second base in game
against Purdue, Indiana, wherein his
fielding and batting aided materially in
winning the game. The next day he
pitched in game against the undefeat-
ed Notre Dame club and won, score 10.
In this game Ernie made the tally by
getting home from third base on hit
to the pitcher. He made the only two
base hit Of the game, struck out eleven
batters and allowed but four safe hits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Al the Age of 81.

w, A. Garden died at Sioux City, Ia,
last week and on Sunday was buried at
Belmont, his former home.
Mr.. Garden came to Wisconsin from
New York in the pioneer period. A por-
ton of his life was spent in Mineral
Point and here he had many acquain-
tances and friends. He settled at Bel
mont about the time the railroad was
built through there, over thirty years
ago. From there he moved to Iowa.
Deceased was civil engineer, an in
telligent, genial, companionable gentle
man. He had reached the ripe age OF
SO when his spirit was called hence. Be
ing a member Of the Masonic fraternity,
and having affiliated for while with
Lodge No. /, of this city, members
thereof to the number of fifty or more
went by special train to the funeral
and conducted the same in accordance
with the beautiful services of the order
by request.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Died In Chicago.

A telegram reached Mineral .,o.nt
about noon on Monday announcing the
death of Edward Cummings in Chicago
Deceased was son of the late John
Cummings. He was born and grew to
manhood in this city. For several years
he has been absent, most of which time
he has spent in Chicago. The death
announcement was unexpected, and
greatly shocked the bereaved relatives.
Pneumonia was the cause of death. MIR.
E. G. Fielder took the first train ont
for Chicago and accompanied the body
here Tuesday for burial, which took
place Wednesday morning, with SER
vices at st. Paul's church.
Deceased was about forty years OF
age and unmarried. Ed was bright,
jovial fellow, liked by all acquaintance.
His death is untimely and brings great
sorrow to his aged mother, and three
sisters Miss Martha, Miss Mayme anc
Mrs z. c. Fielder, all of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30

--Patton's Sun Proof Paint wears
longest and goes farthest. At Ivey's
Pharmacy. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Public Schools and Patriotism.

| The schools of Mineral Point have
gained reputation as an institution OF
learning which every similar town may
justly envy. State records show this,
so also do the students who have gone
forth from here to enter colleges, uni
versities, ETC., or to battle with strenu-
Gus life in all sections of the country.
Today may be found in any hustling city
of the United States active, intelligent
men and women holding positions OF
| trust and honor who received the
ground work of their success in the
Mineral Point public schools. This may
seem an extravagant claim to some,
| but you must remember that Mineral
Point has maintained public schools for
upwards of seventy five years, and
maintained them well.
But this is not all: while fitting the
youth of our city for the strenuous bus
mess life, patriotism was thoroughly
incuicated at the same time by the
same forces. Mineral Points heroes in
the Black Hawk War and Civil War
are proof of how we'll patriotism was
root ed here. And during the last forty
years of blissful peace the spirit has
ever been aflame. The love for the
stare and stripes and respect for the
veteran waneth not. For this the cred
it is largely due to our public schools.
Year after year day is set apart for
an extensive observation of patriotism.
Every pupil, from the tiny tots of the
kindergarten to the seniors of the high
school, is thoroughly imbued with love
of home and country, and the honor in
laying down life therefor, if necessary.
This year was no exception. Last Fri
day was the day set apart for the pur-
pose. War veterans, Relief Corps men,
bers and citizens in general were in
vited simply as spectators to the school
rooms which were beautifully decorated
with the national colors. The program
was elaborate and appropriate to the
dot. one that required much time, study
and care in preparation, and every
grade of student participated. 1t proved
feast for both eye and ear, and stirred
the patriotic blood in the breast of
every one fortunate enough to be pres
ent. The exercises revealed talent of |
specf merit, both musical and orator
ical, result which substantiates the
clain,9or our schools set forth herein.
( At The conclusion Capt. S. E. Shep-
ard, on behalf Of the Post, in few
well chosen words, gracefully and pa
thetically thanked the teachers and
scholars for the respect shown the war
veterans, and complmented them on
and encouraged them in their work of
perpctuating love for country, its flag
and defenders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
The Local Field.


-Correll & Martin for clothing
Five cents buys a Red Trunk and
with it goes good smoke.
Rev. Chase has returned from his
eastern trip.
Ed. LANCE was an over-Sunday Wis
itor in Chicago.
Business called Jas. Hoare to OAR
lington last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Strachan left here Monday
for visit with Chicago friends.
The members of the Senior class
are busy writing final exams this week.
Mark Terrill is in Chicago enjoying
the hospitality of his son James and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Proctor were
guests at the home of John Kieffer
Saturday.
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't q
Kodak. Get an Eastman at lvey's Phar.
macy. 2ltf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bishop ar,
now costly settled in the Samuel Simt
house on Fountain street
Mrs. Williams, nee Miss Edith Rob
erts, Of Iowa, is at the home of he
mother, Mrs ]. G. Roberts, this city
Educate your children to save mon
ey by having them open Savings Ac
count with the iowa County Bank
Small savings are cordially welcomed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30

When in need of tirst-class buggy,
carriage or harness it will pay you to
write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Monroe,
Wis, for their catalog. They have no
agents but sell direct to consumer at
wholesale prices. 9m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Mari PaIzkM.

At st. Mary's church Tuesday morn
ing, Mr.. Joseph Mari and Miss Maggie
Palzskill We're united in marriage by
the Rev. Father Weyer.
The young couple are both of this
city and their sterling worth has made
Tor them large circle of friends, all OF
whom unite with the Tribune in wishing
them perpetual happiness and prosper
ity. They will at once settle on farm
near this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30

The splendid showers OF the past
ten DAYS insure good pasture and ought
to result in fair hay crop.
We invite all prospective buyers OF
Wall Paper to inspect our stock before
buying elsewhere. Ivey's Pharmacy. Il
The entertainment given Monday
evening by the children Of st. Mary S
school was greatly appreciated by a
large audience.
John l.. Daunenberg of Flat River,
Mo-, has been here in the interest of the
estate of Chas. Viredaz, who recently
fell to his death in mining shaft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Passing of Thomas Blight.

Tuesday, May Is, about 5 p. m. Mr..
Thomas Blight died at his home in this
city at the age of So years. Hemor-
rhage of the bowels was the cause of
death. Mr.. Blight has resided in Min
eral Point many years. He was law
abiding, Industrious citizen, and goes u
his grave respected and mourned. A
wife, three sons and one daughter sur
vive him.
-Patton's paints are sun-proof. For
sale at Ivey's Pharmacy. 21tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
HiffIin Loses O Good Citizen.

franz Miller, highly respected citl-
zen OF Mitfiin of over fifty years stand
ing' died at his home in that town last
week, and was buried with Masonic
hohors on Saturday, a number Of breth-
ren from this city attending.
Mr. Miller was born in Saxony, Ger
many, Oct. 9Th, 1884, and came to
America IN 1855, settling at Miffiin. He
was a brickmaker by trade, but soon
TOOK 70 farming and mining after com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Do II Now.

Every citizen is earnestly requested
to hand in the names and addresses of
sucn relatives and friends who once re-
sided in Mineral Point, as early as pos
sible, to w. H. Cornell, secretary of
the Home Coming committee. Do it now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
City Property For Sale. :

The Coad residence on High street
Apply to Mrs. Henry Ivey, Jr. 22tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
Window Shades, Room Moulding
u. H. HANSCOM 4 co.

ing to this country. His industry and
upright conduct made his life success,
his home life ideal and his companion
ship desirable and beneficial. He was a
man among men in life, and in his death
there has been added bright star to
the mysterious realms beyond.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30

As announced in last weeks Tri-
bune. the Class Day exercises OF the
class Of 07 will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of next week,
June 9Th and 9Th, at the city hall, and
the Commencement exercises on Friday
morning, June It'll. Tickets for Wetines-
day evening will be placed or ale at
3 O'Clock Wednesday morning at ]. j.
Hanscom & Co. IS; and on Thursday
morning at s O'Clock for the exercises
on Thursday evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30

BY starting a Savings Account with
the Iowa County Bank you will cultivate
the Bank Habit. No good resolution in
cludes 30 many others as that OF con-
sistently adding to a Bank Account.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
FOR nEN WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL.

Now is the time to purchase Oxfords.
We have complete lines of White Can
vas and Patent Oxfords for Children.
Misses and Ladies. For early summer
and fall footwear the low shoe occupies
first place. The "Krippendorf' Shoe
for Ladies and the Barry" Shoe for
Men MUST be GOOD WEARERS or
w f MAKE THEM GOOD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-05-30
NUMBER %

TO make shopping genuine pleasure of purpose
the arrangement of Civil experienced saespeope
also add to this pleasure Always the
styles OF mechan Se absolutely dependable qualities the
completes the that makes this
and satisfactory Mineral Point which
wee ks attractions very exceptional
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-09-14
FOR A PARISH MAP.

When the budget of the Police
jury is made ther1 should be en-
cluded sum sufficiantto make apro-
per Parish map, one that will show
every piece of property and every
road, lane, canal and all the poll
teal subdivisions. Scarcely a day
passes but the need of such a map
is felt aud there is no better time
than the present to get it started.
In order TO include the cost in
the budget it will be necessary to
have an estimate or bid from the
engineers. To do the map proper
Iy will cost quite a considerable
sum but the outlay for the work if
properly done will be money well
expended.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-09-14
FAsTEN THE BLAME.

Charles K. Letten, chief clerk
to Tax Collector John Fitzpat.
rick Of the First District, is Owe
100000 short in his accounts
and has absconjed.
The peoples money has de.
veloped a surprising way OF dis.
appearing, in large, fat amounts
in the company OF tax collectors
OF OF tax collectors assistants,
1t would seem that the people
might as we'll be reconciled to
the practice that it as a "custom
of the country
There is not the thlnnest,
most unsubstantial kind OF a
shadow OF an excuse for the re-
currcnce OF these detalcations. !
{ The blame can be fastened,
without a call for deep dellbera-
ton or hesitancy Of any sort, on
the higher officials OF the state.
In this particular instance, it
IS to be distributed evenly be-
tween Captain Fitzpatrick, the
First District tax collector, and
State Auditor Capdevielle. IN.
o. Item.