davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Bpnbcrnenrsiuabl bird Die 2egis.
latur.

Concord. q. s., 8. Sanuor. -
Ia bel Sen algemeinen @nblen i'm
Nopember iid) fir Die GanOioaten iiir
6as Amt oes @ouperneurs bon Rem-
Sampibire feline abiolute Webrbeit er'
geben bate, 10 mnroe Die @abl 2llli.
gabe ser 9egislatur, unO Die beiOer
S1nier oerielben entidieoen iih in &c.
meiniamer Sisung fir ben Hepu6Ii.
faner CHARLES M. Slopo aus Man-
DIETER i'm eriten Ballot. 6lop6 er.
bielt 263, Der 9emofrat Sameion mr.
IA Stimmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
MISREPRESENTATION int SintcriualS.

2crington, &p., 3. Saniiar.-
Sn Einc Sop, Snott.Gountp iono
am Sonntag cine Sun5portie itatt, 81
qpelder iidj inter Iuoercn Sorriior
Stone, @alter SAINTS unb @alter
Sbomos eingeiunoen batten. Die err
nobnten brei 9ciite nabmen su piel
@biSfep 3li iid uno On Ole Samilien
Stonc's uno 59omos' idon ieit Sab
rem nit chamber in Sehoe lagen, 10
entipann lid, elm Streit uio eth oll-
gemciner Gampf in meldlem sic orei
ermdbnten 9eilte getootet nno Der.
ldicocne anbere uerlebt muroen.
In Milaca, Minn., bot cine
G%eiiersbrlunit ben goll5en 8cldGits-
tbeil in gid)e gelegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
0ran0 nno GcbensucrluIt.

MontrcoI, Glle., 3. Ionlor.-
9ei eitcm belltc al ser ct. 2(ntoinc.
Strabe nuSgcbrodencm 6cltcr mllrOc
$. @ngnon Elm IS%ltbrn1nnh ourd,
cine cinitiir5enoe Mallcr eridlagcn
uno ied)s Witglicocr ser 3cucrwcbr
e"rlitten Serlebun9en. @ognon %itiirjtc,
ais err sic Moucr monfen iob, bcrbci,
nm icirtcn Sobu, mcIden cr in @cfnbr
glnitbte, mcg5urciBen uno fam ieIbit
atm'S 9ebct. Die perlcbtcn S0idz
mon1er lpcrOel iIlnn1tIid) geneien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Scs 0attenmurbcs bcidnloiat.

Columbia $, g., 3. Sonlnr. -
@ls George ". Deacon, mclher Dor
etliden 8agen in Glepelano ongepor-
ben moroen mar, geitern in ben So
lMmbus 4. 9arraden unterilld)t muroc
unb Ser aborud ieiner Singer genom.
men neroen ioate. puroe er ploblif
iebr unrubig, id)lid iid) tort utO lit
ieitoem perid,nnnoen. &ur5 oarnlli
traf bon Sen 9eboroen in Detroit ooa
grilben elm, Deacon i%eit5ubalten, ga
er Der grmorbnng ieiler @beirm Der
0Gdtia lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
@erbccrcnocr 9raub in Wcu.gurf.

Nem yorf, B. Sonuor. = Ger
grobe MobeIlooen Ser 6irmu Gom.
pertbmaite & Sobne an ser t2t.
Strabe unb 3. gpenle muroe belltC
9lbenb burh Seuer 5erltort ltno an.
itoBenbes Gigcntbum crbebliA beif6.
oigt. Der @einmmtpcrlult miro an
$750,000 geidp6tt, wopon 100000
ouf Die Mobeliirnro fommen. 8robc
9lufre9ung berridte mGbrenb ocS
9ranbeS inter oen @~eiongenen IN
Dem bireft binter benz Mobellaoen &c.
Ieeenen SarIemer 8eridtsgebGuO(
un0 @eiGnaniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
-WaDpr GnincD bancroft.

it o II. 3. Saniar. - Cine Ee.
tition I'm 9ontcrott . GrflGrunQ oc2
gr.MaporS &oiiob Guincp mirOc
beltte bon @lGubigern, oercn 9ll.
ipriide lid oui $1,000 %belouier,, ein.
9ereitt. Sr. Guincp gicbt SIT, OoB cr
niht I'M Stnn6e lit, ieine SduIOen 81
be5ableu uno erfl1rt, cr iei in sSolgc
na5u groben SertrultenS alli eiltell
iriiberen Observation-Disclosures IN SduI.
ben 5llln Setroge Don $150,000 &c.
itiir5t moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Strife i'm Yittsbaracr Safen.

Etttsburg, Ea., 3, Santar.-
Die G%apitGnc, Gcdorbeiter unb Sci
ser. melde auf Sen 9ooten Der Der
i6ieOcncn aoblen : @eieQidnften i'm
bicIigen Soien beifGftigt merOen, leg
ten geltern sic Irbeit nieoer, neil
mon ihnen cine 121A.pro5entige
Sobnerbobung perpei9erte. Seoe
&oblen0eieQldait i'm Titts6lirger d
thrift wiro ollrdl Sen Strife aui oas
GmpiinolidIte beriibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Sicbc in General G6affce's Sans.

eos NnaeleS, Sal, 3. Snn.-
@GbrcnO General II. II. Gbofiec uno
bic Mit1lieOer ieincr Camille 9eitern
Nbcno bei Glide IoBcn, Orong Elm lln-
bcton1tcr IN oa3 obcre Stodperf uno
entm1nOte Sdlmudiohen I'M @ertbe
Don $1,000. 2lS Gin 0ienitmGo6en
iiu llG6crtc, iprnng ser Spisbube aus
Dem tScnitcr uu10 cntfaln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
9tutltalro in SpnburaS.

@oiDin4toh .. g., 3. San.
- Gem StnotsOeportement muroe
pom cincm Ieincr Oiplomatiidyen Ser
tretcr in Central. Nmcrifu gemeloct,
0ab in ScguciB1lpa III &olt0uros cine
NcuollttiOn allSgebrod)en lit, 9tdbcreS
miro odriiber aber niht altgegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

-Sn Ct. Soiep6. Mo.. lit sic. 9allf
Of Commerce" olrh ben Staotsbanf'
Superintcnocntcn geid)loiien porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
SOB Scr ri6en Vat o.
tfen.

H 0 N, 3. Sonuor. - Ter BupIt
empiing beute Oen Carl bon 2lber.
0cen, &orOliclttenant pom Srlano, in
Bripat. NuOien3. Sm &auie Oes Sc
ipr66S iagtc cr:
~@S giebt feline beiiercn aat6oIifen,
ais Sic ridden &ot1olifen, in 5rlan0,
mic i'm IlslanO."
M e9r iron30iilde ltnter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
BOY BOWLERS ARE WONDERS

You six footers and others who
smash ball down the bowling al
ley and say "cuss" words under
your breath when the sphere hits
the gutter or slices off one or two
pins, look at the pictures of these
two lads. They have mastered the
knack of frequently getting them
all down." and say it's practice that
enables them to do it.
They are Arthur and Earl Lutz,
of Chicago, and claim the distinc-
tion of being the youngest tourna-
ment bowlers in the world. If there
are any of their age who fell in
clined to dispute the claim. the
boys say send on your challenge.
They can be found at 1888 Stoney
Island av.. Chicago. where their
father runs a bowling alley.
The elder is Arthur Lutz. The
younger is Earl Lutz.
They are II and Syears old. They
bowl 200 scores. They challenge
all of their age.
Notice their pieces. They can
send those balls they are holding
down the alleys for 200 scores.
They say such good scores are com.
mon for them when they are in
form. They naively add that they
are lin form pretty often"
In recent city tournament the
youngsters averaged 1875. a crack
ing good score, considering 1t was
their first tournament and they
We're on strange alleys. They rank
ed ahead of many Of the men in
the contests.
With the experience they gained
in this public competition, the boys
say they are sure they can do much
better next time. To be national
champions is their ambition,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

C Lloyd and Chicago Clothing Co.
Ten per cent of the net receipts
will go into a sinking fund. The
Reach ball was adopted as official.
A division of net receipts will be
made among the six clubs on a
basis of Is per cent each. The sea-
son will open April and close
Sept. 30.
AT Birmingham, Ala, last night
Frank Gotch defeated Farmer
Burns, taking the first fall in 81
minutes, losing the second in six
and taking the third in 81.
Record entries have been made
for the three big eastern handicaps.
Suburban. worth $4,000. has "a en-
tries: Brooklyn, worth 10000. has
rs, and Brighton, worth $4,000,
has IS.
Kid Harrison is negotiating with
Wallace, Idaho. people to the end
that he and Louie Long be given a
purse to box there. Chief of Po-
lice Langley is said to be behind
the game in the Idaho town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

moval of the key refuse to make
any explanation of the subject, |
must necessarily treat the matter
in all seriousness as a theft. | may
say at once that | shall not pretend
to believe any protestations of ig-
norance which your son may make
about this key. My information on
the subject does not come from the
police"
Considering the diabolical inge-
nuity of the hoaxer, it would seem
probable that the information came
directly or indirectly from him. In
any case, it seems to have been
false, or at least, incapable OF
proof, as is shown by the fact that
after these threats from the chief
constable no action was taken.
But the point to be noted is that
as early as 1898, when Edalji was
only II, we have the police force
CT Staffordshire. through the mouth
of their chief, making charges
against him and declaring in adj
vance that they dill not believe any
protestation of innocence.
(Coptip,1nd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
AQEAL LIFE DETECTIVE ST0[N
~ ~ The Case 0fME @aergeEdalii
10. AIN THE GREATEST LIVING CRIfuNOLOGIST

Enthusiastically voiced by the writer
of the letters. Some report was
made, and the chief constable be-
lieved it. He took the course of
writing in his own hand, over his
own name, in an attempt to bluff
the boy into a confession. Under
date Jan. %, 1898, he says to the
father, in letter which now lies
before me: "Will you please ask
your son George from whom the
key was obtained which was found
on your doorstep on Dec. -? The
key was stolen, but if it can be
shown that the whole thing was
due to some idle freak or practical
joke, | should not be inclined to al
low any police Proceedings to be
taken in regard to it. If, however.
the persons concerned in the re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
Special Correspondence to The ]

Special Correspondence to The Press
DIES MONIES, ia, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
A. b. Sims, prominent in Des
Moines society and holder of the
national whist championship, Great
ed sensation in Des Moines
church recently by denouncing
bridge whist and dancing and as
sorting her intention of never
touching cards again.
During a series Of January SER
vices at the University Place
Church Of Christ, conducted by
Evangelist W. J. Wright, the sins of
ociety were touched On. One eve
ming he spoke of the evil of care
playing and dancing and, at the
close Of the sermon. before an audi
ence of 1900 persons, Mrs. Sims
arose and made her unexpected de
nunciation of the two amusements.
Il wish to state publicly she
said, that / never will touch cards
again.
my conclusion has been reached
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
AN OPPORTUNITY ron A YOUNG
MAN

The Press has for sale one Of its
best downtown routes. Nets carrier
at present over $4,000 a month. and
can be made to pay considerably
more. Good responsible. honest
young man can get this route at
bargain. 1t can be handled without
interfering with school work See
Marshall. at The Press office. GIG
Front
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

deliberately, and | have come to
see the evil Of card playing, espe-
cially in social circles. Nothing
but harm can come from it. | care
nothing for the honors | have won
at the game and will abandon the
cards without regret.
There is even more harm in
dancing than in cards, and shall
do all in my power to discourage it
as form of social amusement"
Mrs. Sims won the national
championship loving cup at the
whist tournament in st. Louis a
year ago. With Mrs. Henry A.
Crawford she also won the doubles.
At tournament in Cleveland, O.,
.wo years ago, she won the first
prize for women
Il do not say that whist playing
5 always bad" she stated. "but in
general it appears to me that more
evil than good comes from it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08

The Northwest league has select
ed the Spaulding ball as official.
It's hard to believe. but some
western sports are said to have
real gold to bet that Britt will whip
Cans.
Tom Sharkey says present bunch
of "heavies' are poor lot He's
right. but it always did take Tom
a long time to learn anything.
The City league last night adopt
ed a circuit of six teams as fol
lows: S. A. A. c., Dodds. Jones &
Dillingham;. Powell-Sanders, Rapp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
BIZ BY THE GREATEST LIVU
%kSMAG0NkMD0XXE

deed been disgraced for life, and
anonymous letters which initiated
his handwriting had played part
in his downfall. 1t is difficult
after this to doubt that the
schemer of 1898 was Identical
with the writer of the letters in
1908.
Among the many hoaXes and an
noyances practiced during these
years was the continual laying of
objects within the vicarage
grounds and on the window stills,
or under the doors; done with
such audacity that the culprit was
more than once nearly caught in
the act. There was one Of these
incidents which | must allude to
at some length, for though it vas
trivial in itself, it has consider
able Importance as forming link
between the outrages of 1898 and
of 1908. and also because it shows
for the first time the very strong
suspicion which Capt. the Hon. G..
A. AnsOn, chief constable of Stat
Observation-Disclosures no doubt by
those reports of his subordinates.
which he may or may not have
too readily believed-has shown
towards George Edealji. Personally
| have met with nothing but frank
ness and courtesy from Capt. the
Hon. G.. A. AnsCn during the course
of my Investigation, and if in the
search after truth | have to criti-
cize any word or action of his,
can assure him that it is with re-
greet and only in pursuit of what
seems to me to be a clear duty.
On Dec. ~. 1892, at the very be-
ginning of the series of hoaxes,
large key was discovered lying
upon the vicarage doorstep. This
key was handed to the police and
was discovered in a few days to be
key which had been taken from
w ulnaii Dtliool' llN iSA
son why | say that this incident
has an important bearing upon the
connection between the outrages of
1893 and those of 1903 is that the
very first letter in the latter series
proclaimed the writer to be a
scholar at Walsall grammar school.
thot nnn1I 1nnonr
lie scholar there if he were con-
cerned in the hoaXes of 1898, it is
still an argument that the same
motive power lay behind each,
since we find Walsall grammar
school obtruding itself in each
case.
The incident Of the key was
brought before the chief constable
of the county. who seems at once
to have concluded that young
George Edalji was the culprit.
George Edalii was not a scholar at
the Walsall school, having been
brought up at Rugeley, and there
does not appear to have been the
slightest reason to suppose that he
had procured key from this six
miles distant school and laid it on
his own doorstep. However, here
is d queer looking boy, and here are
queer doings, and here is a jealous
constable, the very Upton whose
praises were later to be so en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
THE COLUM BIA.
THE WASHINGTON.

Collins and Hawley are two of
the best dancers seen at the Wash
ington in long time. Albini is
popular number with his magic
tricks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
CHAPTER ii.

Whilst these letters had been cir
culating the life of the Edaljis had,
as | have already said, been made
miserable by series Of most in
genious and haring hoaxes, many
of which might have seemed
comical had it not been for the
tragedy Of such persecution. In
all sorts of papers the curious
wants of the Rev. S. Edalji, of
Great Wyrley, broke out by letter
and by advertisement. Forgery
caused no qualms to the hidden
conspirator. Mr.. Edalji became in
these effusions an enterprising
matrimonial agent, with number
of ladies', their charms and fortunes
most realistically catalogued. whom
he was ready to dispose to any
eligible bachelor. His house was
advertised to be let for the most
extraordinary purposes. His serv-
ant girl was summoned over to
Northampton to view the dead
body of nonresident sister sup
posed to be lying at public house.
Trades people brought carloads of
unordered goods to the vicarage.
An unfortunate parson from Nor
witch flew across to Great Wyrley
on the urgent summons - the Rev.
Shapurji Edalji, only to md him
self the victim of forgery. Finally,
to the confusion of anyone who i'm
AGNES that the youth of Geo.
Edalji was annoying himself and
playing heartless tricks upon his
own people, there came forged
apology in the public press, begin
ming with the words: I'VE, the
undersigned. G. e. Il. Edalji and
Fredk. Brookes, both residing in
the PARIS of Great Wyrley, do
hereby declare that We are the sole
authors and writer's of certain
anonymous letters received by va
rious persons during the last ~
MONTHS The apology then goes
on to express regret for utteranccs
against the favorite protege of the
unknown, Upton, the sergeant of
police at Cannock. and also against
Elizabeth Foster. This pretended
apology was, of course. at once dis
owned by the Edaljis, and must,
think, convince any reasonable
man, if theer were already any
room for doubt, that the Edaljis
were not prosecuting themselves in
this maddening fashion.
Before leaving this subject of
the anonymous letters of 1898,
which breathe revenge against the
Edalji family. | should like to
quote and strongly emphasize two
expressions which have lurid
meaning when taken with the &C
tual outcome of the future.
On March II. 1898. this real or
pretended maniac says in letter
to the father: Before the end of
this year your kid will be either
In the graveyard or disgraced for
life" Later. in the same letter,
ne says: "Do you think that
when we want we cannot copy
your kids writing?" Within 10
years of the receipt of that letter
the kid" or George Edalji. had in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
1hedferS
THE SPOKANE.

Cheridah Simpson, last in Spo-
kane in King Dodo" as PABLO, plays
dual roles in Red Feather" billed
for Saturday and Sunday. She ap-
pears as Red Feather, the highway
man, and also as the countess. The
play has attracted complimentary
notice generally.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-08
THE AUDITORIUM.

John Cort announced yesterday
that he would take the "nameless
BAY east. He says he will cut
out the dramatic" and emotional"
efforts CT Miss Caroline Hull and
make her part all comedy, as she is
really good in comedy but flat in
emotional work The name select
ed for the play will be announced
Saturday night, the close of the
Auditorium engagement.
Miss Maud Still, the popular SOU
hrette who left the Shirley Co. six
months ago. has returned and will
re-appear next Sunday night.
.ui THE COLUMBIA.
Unusual patronage is accorded
"The Beggar Prince" by the linn
Co. this week. 1t is comic opera
with good specialties.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
The DiSpenSary Robbed.

Last Friday night the local
dispensary was broken INTO and
robbed to the extent of S62.45 in
whiskey and money, only 81 OF
which however, was in cash.
The burglar or burglars entered
at the rear window, tearing
away the iron grating and
breaking a pane of glass. Nc
one heard any disturbance and
the burglary was not discovered
until the morning after when
the doors were opened about
seven o'clock for Business. The
cash drawers were found in an
adjoining lot rifled Of the small
amount they contained. Fortu'
nately all the cash received foI
the day had been deposited save
what was taken in a few NOM
ents before closing. Up to this
time We bear of no clue as to
the identity Of the daring cracks
men,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14

The corners jury having failed
to agree on a verdict in the case
of Alex spivey and Dick Spivey,
charged with the murder of Sam
Ferrell, warrants we're sworn
out against the two and on Sat.
urday preliminary hearing was
held before Magistrate Wallace.
According to the evidence ad'
duced Alex Spivey was released
and his brother, Dick Spivey
committed to Jail on the charge
of murder to await trial in the
sessions court.
Mr.. Spivey's attorneys, Mes
srs Lee 4 Askins, will We under.
stand at once institute habeas
corpus proceedings to have the
defendant released on bond
pending his trial.
Since the above was put in
type We learn that bail has been
granted Spivey in the sum OF
S 1900.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Another Football Game.

On November z, at 4:3O
p. m.,, the game between
the Champions and the ORR
oles was called. The Orioles
had first kick off which they
took advantage Of, playing hard,
but in spite of that the Cham.
pions made two touch.downs in
tie first half.
Score: Champions, 10; ORR
oles, 0.
In the second half the Cham
pions had first kick off. Both
Sides played good ball, the ORR
oles scoring five points. Time
was called when the ball was in
a few yards of the Champions
goal. It was a hard fought
game, but the Champions as be-
fore came out in the lead.
Score: Champions 10; Orioles 5.
Referee: Supt. P P Bethea.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
Local and Personal.

s@ We are sending out a
number of statements to SUBJ
scribers in arrears. There are
now on our books nearly 1000
subscribers, many of whom
have paid nothing in a year or
longer. We ask all these de-
linquents to settle up as soon
as possible. Each account is
made out up to the nearest year
or half year. 1t may be that
some who get these statements
have already paid; if SO just call
our attention to the fact and
we will cheerfully make the
correction. All we want is
what is due us and not a cent
more. But we do want that.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-11-14
In Re GiIland vs.. St0ll.

iii kE ullldnu vs.. 0lUll.
Editor COUNTY RECoRD:-1n
the beginning l did. not anticl-
pate a newspaper controversy
and l am greatly humiliated
when now Irealize that | have
become so degraded as to be
associated by the press with a
dirty, low, pusillanimous, pu-
trid pimp. Heretofore | have
not used a single unclean ex-
preston in this accusation;. but
in order to qualify Philip H
Stoll, I must disgrace myself.
Knowing that he is guilty of the
charge that have made against
him and beng unable to make out
a defense, he has evaded the is
sue and in retaliation has resort
ed to. mean, underhand, crooked
motives by making an attack
upon my character occupying
almost an entire page Of our
paper with an unauthentic, in
consistent mass of falsities be-
ginning with mythology and
ending with dirty, vile, common
slang, the writing of which
would shame the dirtlest urchin
of the slums.
His article of last week is
without the slightest tinge Of
veracity and considering the
source, I have not time and can.
not become so degraded as to
take notice of these dirty, false
statements of a common yellow
cur, unworthy to be called a
son.of.man. But in reply to a
few items, to say that I truth
lessly laughed when horses driv.
en- by ladies became frightened, "
is a he and defy any man to
say that I have not at all times
shown the highest respect for
ladi,s and when driving a Car ]
have always to the best of my
ability rendered assistance to
every lady in distress with a
dangerous horse.
Fill-up H-..Stoll now denounc'
, ing alcoholic liquors attempted
to ride a whiskey ticket into
the Senate Hall and was igno
miniously rejected by the peo'
, pie as a contemplate traitor,
, too dirty to join a "dirty politi'
Cal ring.
AS far as the books are con.
oerned, I have in my possession
an affidavit signed by the as
sistant State auditor and prop.
er!.y probated, stating that he
has twice examined the books
and found them in perfect con
dition, posted to date and from
the manner in which the books
are kept that he thinks that the
clerk thoroughly understands
| the system, which he executes
with perfect satisfaction. To
publish the affidavit would re.
quire too much space.
Believing that the public
> knows that Philip H Stoll is
guilty of gross negligence in
: the discharge of his official duty
J and that he is as above stated,
I have nothing more to say: ex.
J cept that if anything further
appears in the press by the