davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thirty-six railroads systems for the fourth week
In February. OF these. fifteen return gains OF
S45s6A or 116 per cent, and twenty-one return
losses of s7o5S12 or 1oS per cent The whole shows
loss Of s266671. 26 per cent. The Tribune has
also printed the earnings Of twenty-five rail
roads or systems for the first week in March. IF
cent and two return losses of S32952, per
cent The whole shows a gain Of $3.50 or 127
per cent
Fourth Feb
Il Il companies sSss g s5ssS Is sss s. 5s5 IS
Totals as oooaoss sio275.71a Dec s2ese7i %
20 s5Bs6:: soo @ s4so.5 Bss be 'ses e3sss
Totals % cos. x7e28 oso se7e4461 Ire $s5s55o 127
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Fl: :: as-1s S. zee
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
5aS 55' 7 to Mar5 in March sss SO gs @ a 2t2
INTERoCEANIc OF MEXICo
% 5st Vss Nor m Ma5eh s2s @ ssS 5 93G32 slS2 9 S 2S1
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL
}3r E ;s to asr5s ia @'Ece 7 aass asss ss5sa s s2s ]
NATIONAL RAILWAY OF MEXICO-
5a 5fs SsS March Ia %"7 81 fa5sS 5SsS
TOLEDO. PEORIA & WESTERN.
55f' 5a week ;s Mar5S in March dssls 72 So @ s
TOLEDO. ST LOUIS & WESTERN.
T8S5h 56g to %fs Feb % Feb stt 5Sss 7i 80 80
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
ROCK ISLAND
Ssa. s5s saeo 5s @ 81 81
Net earnings. S1o&ao5I sl12457e s1.aa4.7a2
:: G1s9.ss s89 sssf ss .e r r
Ne. earnings mos $e674.a47 $aeaa 30 sl1 s5ocaa
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.
Including Chicago & Eastern HnoisD
Month Of January
Gross earnings--.- $3.50 5.lS6 S5512i32 S423}ht
Expenses and taxes 2.sS9.4oG 24TelS 297G12z
Net earnings s1.o17.7s5 s1ooa25o s1257,7as
Cross 5arnnss S5 7ssea $eoeoe sos ~ os2
Expenses q .os3.624 2l@I"ulS lN>hl"@
Net earnings mos. S7.e75.aeI s7e2ss7s Sasoa45S
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTF-
Uncluding Evansville & IndianaIoIisJ
Month of January 80. 40,
Gross Sl64, 1872 Sl3t239 Slt+NF''
Expenses and taxes 12i. $50 113433 1885
Net earnings. ....,.... Sa9.s62 &4as2e s5oa5
Cross 5g,' eaTnass 2 a5 s12oa7e2 slas2ooa sLaso
Expenses and taxes Sss.1es "e2 $50 s.e.'h
Net earnings mos s4o49a4 S+oo1ol $542i"'
TOTALS GALL COMPANIES
81 90 ss2 81
Net earnings ..... 50 oe51 1as s22e2 $50 s2e4a.2a4
Cross esY ar @ 5ssz5 s9s9e5a So Ss7 AZ
Expense ane taxes 49oHo7sl 5oleS''5 +@."No.+'
\. .s-n,,es NOS .si7 7s5saa s17e5771s t215l 2o,
ST JOSEPH S, .5R- md ISLAND.
+Hss M9n's sa2ings 9f sIa@ 500 sI5a5 De- ssl77
FKrsnses taxes etc. 955i7 s3a2s Inc 11.ese
Net earning. s24s4s s42.co7 Dec. sl7lc4
July 70 Jan al
Bru9D
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
DKEssMAKING AND MILLINERY.


DRESSNA 4 \ FIR .-'' campbell Robes. SIS Am
sterdam ave. Ladies' own materials mad
into handsome conf-ctions. reasonable
prices
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING Mate
rails accepted. perfect fit. prices mod
crate. Wilson 1Oi West 93d St
FASHIONABLE pRESSAfkK1NG. --latest
Partisan models. materials accepted
ShanIey. - East sgd 81. rel 3liT-T0th-
IRENE Millner late with GeorEette.
Paris Established az % West Both st
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

LAT-NDEFSS First class: shirts. collars,
cuffs. also a Young man. useful. In or
nut doors. 60 anywhere Miss Nnrrow
Bureau. 721 Lexington ave. corner 5sth 81.
Tel 1925 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
HELP WANTED
FRnA7R

SEeNSTRESS- family searnstress oy
-He dsz- must have personal city reter-
enoes. Aruly al - East 54Jh st, Monday
between and 1G g n.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

HOT-SENORK. - General houseworker; :;
Scandinavian girl: good cook, laundress
and waitress. good references OEterberg :
Bureau. 7I6 Lexington ave. Tel 1888
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

I.AT-NDREss by Canadian woman: first
class. in private family. shirts. collars;
by tho dav. best city references. 2iS East
65th 81 care Of Miss - Ksefe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

I.Apy'S Thoroughly experienced &:
or would act as attendant 10 invalid
good packer and seamstress. Miss Mar
garst Smiths Bureau. - West 42d st
Phone 3O3a-Rryant-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

INFANTS Experienced; friend.
young English girl, nurse and chamber
maid. willing and obliglnE. city, country.
Miss Norrow's Bureau. T21 Lexington ave,
rorner GSth st Tel 192S-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

IAI-NDRESS wishes EentIemen's OF ladies'
washing. open air drying J. Johnson.
2nI Mest goth St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

HOUSEKEEPE - BY capable woman,
with experience. in hotel, club. sana-
torium. viii take care linen room, good
reference 4. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau,
5OG 18th ave, corner 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

INFANTS NURSE. German middle aged;
thoroughly experienced in the care OF
children; speaks French, English: refer
62d ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

I.AT-NDRFSS- do shirts and collars.
excellent refe-shces. city or country. Miss
Margaret smiths Bureau, D West 42d ST.
Phone 3O3a Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

Fourth week n Feb
Differences Pc
* companies . s42IsS5n Sc 80 300 Inc s49S Sal II
q companies. 7a0 laS 64a5,5lo Dec TO5 312 10
Totals as SO 275. 71q Dec s268 GIL
First March
20 IS, Inc q
companies. 24I OaT 3T5 n4q 81 q72
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

LADY'S MAID-French; understands her
duties. all branches. accustomed to traV-
ellinR. good city references. Address f.
n 105 West 5ist ST
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
RusrNEss ChANCEA

IMPROVED. self-eleanIns. germ-prcok
stone tube hlters Link. Acorn -
Advance Filter Co 1881 RTnadwsy-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

KER-By Swedish girl: good
cook. can give two years reference,
Weid's Bureau, S24 Columbus ave Tel
T759-River.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING
Nv CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest, Largest. Most Modern
AZ AND 439 WEST 45TH ST
rsr -46g3-Bryant Established IS5l.
W n JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
leans bv compressed air. steam. hand %
IN roor- 1854 broadway. 421 East &Sth st
COE q BRANDT Tel I32-3Sth-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.
r-o,, e,sr Is n r.

AMERICAN LINE From 2, Pi6r i5 a - N 4
TLYAIOCTH-CHE HERB- G-SOUTHAMP 10y
ST Paul - Mar q. ST Louis ---- Apr- =
New York Mar p Philadelphia Apr 10
RED STAR I.INE From r'sr IL L. y r.
NEW ANTWERP-PARI>-
Naderland Apr Kr0onland- APR -
ZeeiaEd- ---- Apr 10 Lapiand new Apr "A
Wn1IE SIAA LIltE a. o \ r.
NEW FORE-QU- -ESTOWN-LIV ERPOOL
Baltic. Mar p. 10 am Celtic. Apr. 10. an
cedric Apr. 3, an Baltic Apr p. an
PLY MOI UCTH-CHERB' Ci-SOUIHAAiPIOS
OceanicMarI7. :. 2-3Opm Adriatfc- Mar 81. pm
Tegtonicair24. -50am Majestic APR. /. g 3oam
S6szoS S5a4 4SE6 70 < ITALY & EGYPT
VIA Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar
Finland Mar o. Apr %. June 5. July 10
Sanopie 1ar. y. P VI May s. June y
SreJic Apr 2. neon Nav Is, June .
Ronanic Apr. Il. AN May -. July .
PASSENGER OFFICE. Q BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

LADYrS MAID swedish. excellent; two
years last position. city personal and
written references. gives massage; good
Feamstrcss Osterberg's Bureau. T18 Lex
ington ave Phone 1O55-PIaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

LADYS MAID By young Scandinavian;
understands massage. scalp treatment
ha;rdressing. good seaustress: understands
French and German; good traveller. packer;
excellent references ". n. Miss Fltz-
GeraId's Bureau. 500 9th ave. cor. %2d st
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
WORK WANTED
naIs

AnVRTTER. man. II. desires a
beginning II al advertising once. mas
Keen instructed by an expert advertising
znsn- Cross. I55 East 3sth st
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

LADY'S MAID.-Thoroughly competent;
first class hairdresser. face massage,
manicure and seamstress: excellent refer
ences Industrial Association Of America
1ncD q East 42d 81. Phone 2993-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
WORK WANTED.

~. I--N rs Srfth German Foverness:
l-iis competent. excellent personal refer
t-'Ns can teach Kindergarten Industrial
tssof lfigf ~ Afuerss.a tfre a t-s., so5
- Phone agaa- sstb
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15
BOARD AND Rooms.

BOARD AND ROOMS-
Er,1II information concerning these rooms
NAV be had free OF charge. az the CD-
town once OF The New-Tork Triocus-
1864 B-way between S6th and 3Ith srs
GRAMERCY PARK
las EAST 21ST ST
Delightful rooms. moderate prices bac1-
slors or married couples. excellent table
CTS. 6g4 6a6 MADISON AVE.-Single AID
double rooms. board optional. prtvats
bath. reasonable rates. rarlor llnl1g rcoril-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-15

| IAT-NDRFSS- Weekly washing done FOR
| 30 CENTS delivered in "a hours. half
| dried ready 10 iron Weatwash. 3l5 East
! qfth st Phone I79S-79th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
\
.se1PothstHit3~
slAIoE IzAE>
lfliHif .ioS


FON SALE sofic good Maber aud
kindling wood. ASK At business Of.
dice Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
g.. il a T.
North Boun&


Nso. 74B. west bound 49,. s.06 a. n
No. 7ie. east bound ..... 1870 y. nj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25

suaes, loosen apT enough as asV
Arnold and the colonel vital incident.
The night Of the attack : telegram
was sent 10 WaFnebold In Keatchams
confidential cipher directing the cam.
palsn aealnts Traoy io ha pushed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
We Sell
Talk

Compare our oat8a Qiia' ono
time aud expense oa traveliug
Consider tie equal satisfaction
of telephone conversaiiou as
compared with that after GAY
Ing travelled from one mile soa
thousand 10 meet year party,
and you will be convinced ihai
we sell talk cheo4s hs1 not
cheap ials.
Pioneer
Telephone s Telegraph
Company
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

A Chicago preacher recently .s~ nounced from his pulpit that not fifty of the Wildly City's rich men could be found attending church
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

passage of the new tariff bill. The Payne-Aldrich bill discriminatss against the South more than any othe. section. The. South will appreciate the free bagging if it remains in the bill. but for the lessening of one bur. den several others are put on.
 Increased tax on tobacco hits the South. I do not believe in encour- aging the use of tobacco by any means. but it has become practically a necessity to thousands of men, and they will buy it whether it costs a trifle mere or not. The provision O; the bill placing hides under twenty five pounds on the free list is dis criminatory against all the South save Texas, as our beeyes produce hides that average under twenty-five pounds. The rates on all wooIeas have been increased, and this will mean that the consumer in the South must pay higher prices for woolen goods. In other words. the South must bear the burdens of the Payne Aldrich bill, and gets none of the ben efits. We do not ask that the Re publican party put tax upon anyone for the benefit of the people of the South. but we do ask that the Repub- iican party cease to put tax on the people of the South for the benefit o. someone else.
 Protection provides for the raising of the money to run the government from the poor. I would raise it an. other way. would raise s70.000, ,000 from an income tax, and $20. .0o0. .0ot from the imposition of head 'ax upon immigrants. It would then be possible to reduce the duty on articles used by the plain laboring people oi the country. mean those who labor not only with their hands but with their brains-the man who labors n the field and factory, behind the coun. ter and in the offices of the profes sions, in the school room. and in every other vocation.
 I offered an amendment looking fc the putting of farm implements, Ss.s, penters tools and blacksmith's tools on the free list. It was voted down Afterwards I offered an amendment to put printing presses, sewing ma chimes. and typewriters ou the free list. And that was voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

altogether clear. Ohio is regarded as in favor of the amendment, al though as far as her selfish interests in opposing it are concerned, they can be considered as not less than those of Pennsylvania and other neighbors.
 The contest, whether 1t terminates discouragingiy or not, will be of value to the entire nation in direct. ing thought end comment to our great problem and promises to give inter- esting revelations as to the prevail ing sentiments of the American peo- pie.
 Forty years have passed since an amendment to the constitution has been attempted and naturally the step is a grave and serious one. The words of the resolution are here given:
 Resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America tn congress assem- bled (two-thirds of each house con curing therein). that the following article is proposed as an amendment to the constitution of the United States. which. when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states. shall he valid 10 all in- tents and purposes as a part of the constitution:
 Article XVI. The congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes. from whatever source de. rived, without apportionment among the several states. and without regard Co any census of enumeration"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
WHERE REFORM ,s NEEDED.

A. B. Suckney. formerly president of the Chicago Great Western railway in an interview at Seattle. the other day, discussing government resuia'Hn of rates. said: 'Not until all --raii- ro,as are consolidated or the govern ,nenf nroceeds to do directly what 1T now attempts to do by indirection- namely fixes absolutely all railroad rates-win there be an era of stabiiits and of peace and fair play both to the railroads and to the public.
 Hinder the method now pursued hv the government it would seem the purpose of keep the railroads apart, close their ears and let them fight it out among themselves. The result is underhanded and unfair competition, with secret rates to favored shippers or favored localities and continual dis sension and unrest Competition be-
 
 tween railroads makes low rates at competitive points, and they are obliged to recoup by excessive charges at non-competitive points
 "No railroad can make sure what rate it's competitor is giving favored shipper. In a desire to get business away from rival, rates are secretly cut indiscriminately. This makes the railroad business extremely hazardous and at the same time makes every other line of business hazardous for the reason that one merchant or ore manufacturer or wholesaler never knows what rate his competitor is receiving"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
THE SIXTEENTH aMENDM ENT.

The proposed sixteenth amendment to the constitution was read in the senate on the day upon which the Declaration of Independence is cele- brated, and not a dissenting vote was recorded against it.
 There is little or no doubt, says the Augusta Chronicle, about the action of the house of representatives on the matter and it remains for three fourths of the legislature of the states to ratify the resolution It will be fully a year from this time before the results will be known. But there Is every reason to doubt-among them, the calm and ease with which some of the senators permitted the resolution to go through If the amend ment will ever become crystalized and firmly fixed as part of the con stitution.
 Thirty-fve of the forty-six states must approve the amendment to in sure it's adoption. Its defeat depends mon the opposition of twelve states
 1t is interesting to speculate on it' chances at this time. The six New England states, except perhaps. Yer mont. present no hope to the sup porters of the income tax idea. sns New York, Pennsylvania. Delaware New Jersey. Maryland and West vir rfpia are also counted as almost sure ly against it. Here we have eleven . the outset. Even if this estimat' should prove incorrect. the opponent of the income tax have anothe chance for victory h securing ccnfro of the Nevada legislature Vernon is another state which might read iiv turn the scale. when the night I on, though why Vermont should D considered as less certain to oppos the measure than New Hampshirs or other states Of her section, Is no
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

There is much profitless talk just now about age as a bar to employ ment. In mere manual labor when a man is really physically enfeebled by age, it is bar that cannot be over come. In other lines that call for intellectual activity chiefly, it should not be. The old are needed to teach the young idea how to shoot" There is place for Nestor. even in an army. as well as Hector. Youth has its advantages, and age has its own. and the old head on young shoulders is too great a rarity to depend on for the running of business of the world But. it is noticeable that the cry for young blood" once more prevalent than now. comes mostly from lips that are old. Tt is a crime to be old" said an old man causticai Fly to another who refused him employ
 nent on that account-"unless one is an employer"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

rsy yass,ns Gys nsmsdy la bs.yt eyes sev seaIly syslIda < sssthss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

The passion for money and the op- precision of money-getting have be come altogether too conspicuous as American traits. They bring little content to those who are thus afflict- ed and they awaken resentment in the breasts of millions. Tn spite of new teachings and practices, knowledge still is power. Supplemented by wealth, knowledge becomes power tri. umphant Without wisdom the power of money is lawless and destructive curse to it's possessor and an evil example to the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
asAp THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YouR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review, feavihs @ .ne .,tv for the summer. may have The Review changed to any address in the limited States, Mexico or Canada witn' hi additional cost. Phone B-Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

c.vsew wess Ass srasx rsnlsA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

The Rev. Burdette. seems to think there are plenty of rich men to be seen in his church, but they leave their pocketbooks on the piano, or some other place. while attending Sunday service at his church. He writes:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20

Friends and servants of Katherine Clemmons Gould. during her recent trial for divorce. declared Katherine "a perfect lady" It would be inter- esting. don't-cher-know. to learn what her friends and servants" would term an-imperfect one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-20
Arizoaa < New Mexico
 Railway Company
TIME TABLE

Connects with Morenc1 Southern. s'Connects with Southern Pacific. s''Conrects with Fl Paso anc Southwestern.
 GEORGE A. MAGISTRATE,
 Superintendent
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
FATAL WRECK FROM
EXTRAORDINARY CAUSE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August Tive
trainmen were killed and three other
railroad employees injured when the
Frisco yard engine plunged over a
twenty foot embankment near mem.
phis today.
The dead: Edward C. Nelson,
switching foreman; William Acklin,
fireman.
The injured: B. C. Williams, tele-
graph operator, Bridge Junction;
Thomas Mercer, engineer; David Shell
ton. negro fireman.
The accident occurred in the Ar
kansas yards just across the river from
Memphis. A tire on one of the wheels
of the engine came off, causing the
derailment of the engine leaving the
track and plunging over the bank. The
two men who were killed were pin
toned beneath the wreck. The three
men who were injured were thrown
from their positions on the engine and
were painfully bruised and cut but
their Injuries are not serious.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
LINCOLN PENNIES
EXCITE JUVENILES
Youthful Riot at Doors of the Wash
ington Subtreasury For the
New Cents.

NEW YORK, August There was
a Lincoln penny riot around the sub
treasury Wednesday. The mob was
made up of financiers whose ages
ranged from nine to fifteen years.
There were about 5000 of them at 2
o'clock, and the crowd grew steadily
until the subtreasury closed for the
day.
Word got around in Juvenile Wall
Street that owing to the possibility
that the minting of the new Lincoln
head cent would be stopped by the
President, there was a chance that
the coins might sell at premium. Ru-
mors to the effect that the insertion
of the initials of the designer, Victor
| L. Bremen, on the pennies, made an
illegal coin, have been afloat, and
collectors have been most strenuous
in getting possession of them.
The line of bank messengers, pre-
sumably out from their employers Of
fees on hurryup orders telegraph
messengers, newsboys, chewing-gum
vendors and others got the idea soon
after Wall Street began to get down
to business today. At first they charg-
ed on the Pine street door of the sub
treasury Unfortunately. The spe-
cial officers and the police could do
no more with them than they could
have done with a horde of flies. But
at last they were cuffed and spanked
into an orderly line, which soon be-
gan to grow to large proportions. 1t
grew from Pine street down William
street into Wall, and then down Wall
street for some distance.
Any financier who had as much as
five cents had the inalienable and
patriotic right to hand in one five-cent
piece at the counter and demand Lin
coin copper cents in return. Most of
the transactions were on this scale.
One might, if he had 500, buy 10000
of the new coins. But few of the spec
lators looked as though they ever
heard of the existence of so much mon
ey.
Out on the street the successful
purchasers were selling the coins at
the moderate premium to be gotten
from the profits of three cents for
nickel" Great excitement prevailed
Gray-whiskered bankers and smooth
checked clerks scrambled in their eff
forts to buy the coins at almost twice
their face value. Despite the pouring
rain a great crowd of purchasers stood
out in the street and struggled to grab
each boy as he came out with his
hoard.
The initials of designers have been
on all the United States coins. Nearly
everybody knows where to look for
the tiny IN" which marks all the sill
yer coins down at the bottom of the
neck of the Goddess of Liberty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
BLIND TIGER NlPPED IN THE BUD

What appeared to be a blind-tigei
was uipped in the bad by OFFICER
E-cEN-rth Yesterday morning when
thirty-six pints of wlsskey ana hall
a case of beer was taken from negro
J. T. Carlin at the depot. But Carlin
wanted his booze so he employed a
lawyer and went after it.
The case came before j. q. Davis
ex-offico justice of the peace and it
was decided that whereas no charge
of retailing had ever been entered
against Carlin the possession of this
liquor could not be taken as proof Of
the intent to retail, eventhough it was
neatly divided into pints, for did not
CarIin explain that that was his daily
dose? 1t seems that the suspicion of
the officers has long been directed to-
ward his house but this was not suffi-
cient so Carlin was given his liquor
and told to be sure he drank it all
himself.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07

WANTED-1OO-pound rsSffkator. sec
ond- hand or otherTM in good con-.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-07
MAKE THIEF TOWN MARSHAL.

FRANKFORT, KY, August BE
cause the mining town of Lilly, Lau
rel county, is without marshal t.
keep order, Governor Wilson has par
doned Reuben Hodge, serving three
years for grand larceny. 1t is proba
BILE he will take the job.
The governor got a petition from
residents of Lilly, in which it was set
forth that the town was in danger
unless it could get a marshal. None
of its residents cared to assume the
Job because of it's dangers.