davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.

No finer example of public spirit can
BIZ found in the farming community
than is shown by the man who is will
ing to NOW the weeds and grass in the
highways adjoining his premises or
who continually drags the road with
out the expectation of being re-
enumerated. 1t is commendable act
of the best sort, and one feature Of 1t
is, it is highly contagious. Very soon
others will be found doing the same
thing. B. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
A Mystery to Father.

$50 your daughter has gone to En-
rope, after alp
"Yaas," drawled Farmer Hayseed
"'she's been daffy t. go ever sence she
left skule. These here female girl
colleges dew put ideas intew women's
heads. Her nav an me never could
calc'late why she was SO set t. go t.
Yurrup. She don't know soul thar"
-Lippincott's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
Rural Conversation.

Il wish had never been born,"
sighed the horse as he leaned against
the wall and gazed into space.
.N'hy?" asked the COW, stopping her
chewing and pitching her ears for.
ward.
Because the automobile has side.
tracked me. I have nothing to live
for"
"Bosh!" said the COW. .'Look at the
condensed milk they are putting out,
but you don't hear any kick coming
from me-"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-07-22
The Consistent cynIc.

FAIRY stories usually end and they
lived happily ever after :
"Yes," answered Mr.. Sirius Barker:
that's one Of the reasons why don't
believe In fairies"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
WORLDS RECORD FOR $50 MILES
SMASHED BY LOCOMOBILE AT ASCOT
CROSSES FINISH LINE TWO MILES AHEAD OF THE STEARNs
RACFE

Murray Page Locomobe Gives Most Perfect Exhibition
Driving Ever Seen on Coast While Latham Stearns,
He Has the Nerve of Which Dare Devils Are
Made-New Mark Miles Is 2:47 01 3-5-Bet-
ter by Many Minutes Than Any Previous Record
500Mie Next-Leavitt and Gordon Willing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
New York Journalism

'I hear you're on a New York paper"
'Yes I'm its crime commissioner. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
TO TIE IN
SIXTEEN INNINGS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON TO GO
THIS DISTANCE
FAST AND SNAPPY FIELDING WAS
FEATURE
Suburban Players Shy One Man, Gen.
ter Fielder Also Covering Left
Garden, but They Prove
Their Class

The first sixteen-inning game of the
season was played on the Dolgeville
diamond yesterday afternoon between
the Dolgeville and the Woodill- HulSe
teams, the score being 2 to 2 when the
game was called on account Of dark
ness. The features of the game were
the two-base hit of Bonnie Smith and
his fine fielding, catching several line
drives which seemed good for runs
The fielding of Sawyer of the Woodill-
Hulse team was good and also that
of Gilbert Dear of the Dolgeville club
in covering left field and center field
at one time on account of Bilande be-
ing sick. Early in the game he fell, and
it is feared he hurt himself internally.
The pitching of Ruhling, for Dodge
vile, was of high class, allowing only
seven hits and tanning sixteen of the
Woodill-Hulse members. Miller, pitch
er for the Los Angeles team, was
found freely, allowing the Dolgeville
team to get fifteen hits and striking
out twelve of his opponents. Ray Wei
sci was seen in the uniform of the felt
workers team playing behind the bat
for the first time in nine months, and
he caught good ball. Hoff, who caught
for the Woodill-Hulses, was in good
form, only one man stealing on him.
The Dear family was out in full force
and Bandina Dear who recently re-
turned from a Los Angeles hospital,
was a spectator at the game. Follow
ing is the score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
WELlINGTONWlNS IN
WELL PLAYED CONTEST

The Wellingtons and the Cuban
Blues baseball clubs met on the Boyle
Heights Athletic park diamond yester-
day afternoon in one of the fastest eX-
hibtions of the national game ever wit
messed at that park, the Wellingtons
winning by the score of to 2. The
features of the game were Drown s
good twirling, the catching of Lehr and
in winging them to the different bases
and the large number of bases stolen
off the Cubans. The Wellingtons
showed considerable improvement over
their previous game. Center Fielder
Macarter of the Wellington club played
the same position for the Edison ag-
gregation in the second game with the
Giants, the former winning by the score
of to 2. Macarter made two hits and
reached the keystone sack twice out OF
three times at bat The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
AMATEURS BREAK
WORLDS RECORD
TEDDY BEARS GIVE WHITE
ClTYS BAD BEATING
Arcadia Race Track Players Get One
Hit and Mo Scores, and Retire
in Disgust Before Game
is Ended

What some persons had the nerve to
advertise as a game of baseball was
played at White City yesterday after
noon between eighteen men in uni
forms, for it would be a perversion of
the English language to state that
the nine men representing the White
City team were baseball players, at
least yesterday.
The Teddy Bears played at and also
with the White City team, and after
100 minutes of what looked more like
Marathon run than anything else
the teams retired from the field and
the score boy hung up this sign:
Teddy Bears 80; White City, o."
1t was not track meet. as the
score would indicate, but parody ON
the American game. Only one man on
the White City team made hit in the
game, and he also had the distinction
of being the only one to reach first
base, while the Teddy Bears ran
around the bags thirty-two times,
which is pretty near the speed limit
for 100 minutes.
Following are the details of the kill
ing:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
uNlMPoRTANT, IF TRUE

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Unless James
]. Jeffries gives Jack Johnson definite
answer within ten days as to whether
he will fight the negro champion will
give Jamesl ]. Corbett chance for a
bout. This was announced today dur
ng conference between Johnson and
Corbett just before Johnson left for
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
SANTA MONICA WINS
FROM WELLS-FARG0
Large Crowd of Fans Witnesses Ex-
citing Game OF Ball at Beach
Town-Score 7 to 6

SANTA MONICA, March ga large
crowd of fans witnessed one of the
most exciting games of ball played
here this season between the Wells
Fargo team of Los Angeles and the
Santa Monica Stars. The local team
won by a score of to 6.
The Tufts-Lyons were scheduled to
play, but being unable to fill the en-
gagement the express company boys
were taken on instead. Both teams
batted well, placing a number of long
hits. Pete Garcia, the local captain,
distinguished himself by making three
two-baggers and one three-base hit.
Russell for the Stars famed nine men
and Smith for the visitors caused the
downfall of the hopes of six.
The teams lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
STATE LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-Oak-
land took two games from San Fran
cisco today in the State league SERIES
Score, first game:
Oakland 2, hits 8, errors 1.
San Francisco !, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries Bloomfield and Hoag;
Gates and Bliss.
Afternoon game:
Oakland 8, hits Z, errors o.
San Francisco 2, hits 6, errors 0.
Batteries-Henderson and Hilton;
Lane and Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
STOCKTON DEFEATS FRESNO

STOCKTON, March 2s.--Although
outbatted all the way, Stockton de-
feated Fresno to today, scoring the
winning run in the ninth with two men
down. Score:
Stockton 5, hits z, errors 3.
Fresno 4, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries Clark and Frambles;
Smith and Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
wOODILL-H ULSE
SUMMARY

Two-base hit--B. Smith. Sacrifice hit
Metz. Left on bases-Woodill-H ulse s,
Dolgevilie s. Bases on balls--On Rubin g.
Miller 3. Struck out--By Rubin IA, Miller
L. Double plays--Ruhlin to Metz to Leon
ard Wilson to Venable to Chess Hits-Oh
Rubin Z, Miller Is. Wild pitches-Ruhlin
l, Miller /. Time of game-2:40. Umpires
-Rowell and Dear.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
SUMMARY

Home rum. Wilson. Three-base hit-O.
Starr Two-base hits-Wilson 2, Starr 1, j.
Saddle /, Goliath g. p. Saddle 2, Quinn l.
4. Struck out-By Duenia. T. Double plays
Cowan to Shead to Goliath. Hits-On Dunea.
1; Mollie, 49, Time-2:10. Characterization.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-29
SUMMARY

son and Mcclure. Sacrifice hits-Rollie, Be
vione, Richards, Mcclure, Brown, Macarter,
ills Left on Decentralization, Z; Blues, 3.
Passed balls-Lehr 1; Jackson, l. Hit by pitch
Ell bali-Chase Time-1:4O. Umpire-Johnson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

TomorroW's pfimaff 81 che FfAl
ward 'b precinct VIII be 1el0 81
zoe Easl Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05


"smoke,up Pete BAL aoalnrss|
missionary tot the co|sale coupai1}'
ls In the city,
K B. rurmah and ~ q nllIuIN
OF ialenIn, ere Guthfle lsilolp
y a. Hays u llenafs. II lvshs|t.
Visitor
senator x II aoddle 9lySa snls
morning from Ada.
Sam y YcHkel Is among lh8 0hlohu
ma Visitors hers today
Eober Crockett 8 eers son Dt
rant
Robert punlop Il hets Som Neu
kirk conlerrlns vito hsrle oliiclnls
Robert Stuart, of pawhuaAn wta
Guthrie visitor Sunday
Judge g. 4. Lons q Wawoka IS
aere attending meeting 81 iho ser,
lum bonN Of which be Il B mo@bt
Tom Weluh e II Nevln
jim Rexroad. o. pavne, 3sa B
day NJ Guthrie
Tennis SnlgRs attended fna 1A,fo
Mela baseball gane n Oklahoma clEs
Dun w Wilson. ol Atchlson fa6
sas IL erlhfle visitor
VIM g. 2Appa q hese rcn sAaE
nee
Ex-senator 5, p. Alokam. 8. Ho.
klus was e Guihrle visitor eyer SIN.
day.
Judge Fraph Dale hes snm| \
from q trlp ~ Woodward
Attorney 0. Il flomer nns ralmn
ed from q trip so Oklahoma CITY
Assistant Secretary Leo Meyer Nat
base hall gamo IN Oklahoma City
Presiding Judge Henry NJ rnfman
OF the Criminal court of Appeals hnN
returned from tFlp 70 Aaa Whpft
De attended me banquet given wl
Saturday night hg the r01nll0rrlal
club Oi that clty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

I||
Among The new real estate nflna %
the city Is that q Hnefe n Wenk
cr located ID be Dewey baldlus vn
Oklahoma avenue Thes have Kfitl
faith IA thu clig and have purclAyell
an eigAty Ave aeFe tract 0g |nili
northwest III she clsg Wliluh lhfg
haga pIatted II town lule.
Il r. Reynolds reports lola ~ The
Bebdles addition n Third uapsla|
heights golng like hol eahas
g, n. brown. former territorial fel
erInaFIan, 1t aellIng lgsa IL blb add
lion southwest Of the city
:. y. Hill q lecal habRr nnn nua
chased two hlaeka III The II. h. RfoNn
addition aoutheaat of thh rlly haylnR
s60e
TomorroW's primary in tha Flfsl
ward 'B' precinct viii be nold
zoe Easl Harrison aFeaue
Mr and Ats 8welle apyde ts
Greeting @ modern eotlage on feat
Warner aRenue Ia the 900 blQrk
THE peylhg d EasI 0hIahoma
nne ls progressing slowly
The annual meeting of the ronefe
gat0n 0f iha Ffal rfeahYtarlhn
.lntrn t.fiff loHa ss4as.s f5sst,.,..I..ll .,sIlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
Among the
Local Stores

NNNN
MRS BAXTER q the MvnafQn wv
goods siore. spanl Nnnaag "a utlAhn.
ma cllN
Miss Iefy kaadleF. q tpq Mua
arch ffy goods store. snteflelpe ni'e
mclher Of Saltwater. over sunday
@
Mira Maud Nlenslal s. lhe suit ~
patimcnt ai the Brown dfy NppNA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
Mems Spring Suits

Have you been IN to see our new
Spring Suits for Men and Young
Men? No doubt you see them on a
great many of the well dressed men.
They're swell enough for the swell
dresser and modest enough for busi-
ness wear. Our suits are made by
TAILORS WHO KNOW HOW. The
coats have the full chested effect~snug
close fitting collar with slightly rolled,
liberal Iapcls. Note the natty. clean
cut Of the trousers. We have all the
new shades for spring, Grays, Olives,
Browns and Mixtures. Our suits were
designed, cut and tailored by the best
talent money can buy but still they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Mr end Mss 8taelle aryder tta
erecting q modern e1tlage on fea.
Warner aeenue Ia the 900 block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

E b. nrown, former territorial pe
erlnaFlan, ID aellIng lgla II bIb addf
lion southwest Of the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
Mems Overcoats
and Top Coats

If it's a Top Coat or Overcoat
you'll need come in and see our NEW
SPRING BEAUTIES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

are no higher in price than the ordi-
dary garments you'll see outside Of
this BIG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Presiding Judge Henry NJ Fnfman
OF the Criminal court of Appeals bias
returned from q lrlp to Aaa Nhpru
De attended me banquet giyen ga
Saturday night hg she Q0lniiorrlAl
club Oi that city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

We're showing all the new Shapes
and Straws and will be pleased to have
you come in and try them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

VI r. Reynolds reports lus n The
Beodles addition n Third tlapllal
heights gulng like hol eahes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Assistant Secretary Leo Meyer Ha
base hall game IN oklahoma Cisy
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
NO PARTISANS
ON CENSUS JOB
President ReaSSuFeS Senator'S
As To appointments In
The South

WASHINGTON. July i2-Senators Tay-
lor and Frazier. Of Tennessee. consulted
the President about the appointments Of
census supervisors in the Southern states.
Mr. Taft announced some time ago that
he would try 20 get the best available men
for these places regardless Of whether
they were Republicans or Democrats. The
President said that he would not permit
the building up Of political machines
through the medium Of these appoint
ments, and therefore he would not APP
point distinctly partisan men.
Il want the best men available whether
they are Republicans or Democrats 20
take the census" Mr. Taft is quoted as
saying to the Tennessee Senators. And
do not intend that the appointment OF
census employees shall be made for the
benefit Of any political machine"
Mr. Taft put in a busy morning at the
White House and this afternoon went out
10 the Chevy Chase links for a game OF
golf with Vico-President sherman, Gen.
Clarence Edwards and Senator Bourne, OF
Oregon The President received a host OF
callers and went through large stacks OF
correspondence which had accumulated
during his absence. He had engagements
which kept him busy right up 10 l5.
o'clock. when he went from the executive
offices 10 the White House for luncheon
Among the Senators who called on the
President to-day we're Senators dupont Of
Delaware Taylor and Frazier, Of Tennes'
see: smoot, of Utah; Smith, OF Michigan
Warner, Of Missouri: Burton, OF Ohio
Wetmore, OF Rhode Island; Hepburn, OF
Idaho: Brandegee. Of C onnecticut
Lodge and Crane. Of Massachus.
etts: Burkett Of Nebraska. and Stephen
son. Of Wisconsin. Some OF these had Il
wait several hours for their turn Will
the President.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Sic Weak at sheIInot

This will be an unusually big week
at Shellpot Park. The Great Benslcys
foot jugglers will be the free attrdc-
tion and will appear in front of the
band stand at 3.15 and $40 p. IN. each
day. The Family Theatre perform
ances viii begin at $50 and $50 and
the bill viii include Elwin Eaton &
Co in a novel comedy sketch; Kath-
leen Potter in the latest popular and
coon songs the Two Trents. conad-
ians. singers and skate dancers;
Charles F. Leonard. eccentric come
dian and story teller and the moving
pictures. on Thursday, Sunday school
excursions from Marcus Hook and New
Castle will be at the park. Thursday
night win be amateur night and prizes
will be given. Saturday will be a
field day for Minqua Tribe Of Red
Men and it is expected that an Ulus-
ually large number of people will be
at the park. The attendance for ,ev-
eral days past has been the largest
in years.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
GETS MONEY FROM
BLACKBERRY PATCH

MILFORD. July 12.-E. H. Harris.
Of Shaverstown, Pa who purchase
two farms near Milford about i've
years ago from c. NJ. Hammond, real
estate broker. is realizing unusually well
from his blackberry patch. He re-
ceived from the first picking of Il
patch of less than one acre. the sum
of S24.50 net; and will realize nearly
5000 from the same patch this season.
says the Milford Chronicle. So much
is Mr. Harris impressed with the pro-
fits of blacSberries. when properly cul-
tivated and harvested. that he has in
creased his acreage. and win hava
larger results next season. The patch,
which has been worth so much this
season. is one Of the most beautiful in
this section and Is worth ones time to
look at. Mr.. Harris takes much care
and pains in the cuitivating and haf-
vesting Of his crops which accounts
largely for the unusual results which
he has attained
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
Polishing a Diamond.

The polishing OF diamond is very
slow process. because Of the great
hardness Of the material; besides this,
the work must be frequently inter
rupted to allow the disk to cool out
after it has become overheated by
friction Each time q new facet is 10
be cut the diamond must be removed
from the dop and reset at another
angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to
his eye alone TO guide him in this deli
cate adjustment. although in the case
OF very small diamonds a magnifyiug
glass is necessary. The skill shown
in placing the stone in the heated
metal, sometimes with the bare hand,
is surprising. The regular brilliant
has fifty-six facets. besides the table
and the collet-thirty-tw above the
girdle and twenty-four below-but as
eight facets are first formed. both
above and below. each Of these being
recut into three OF four smaller ones.
there are considerably more than fifty
six separate surfaces to be cut.-Dr
George f. Kunz in Century.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
MANY CITIES WANT
TO SEE PRESIDENT
w United Press Leased Special WIN.

Nv United fieaa LchteQ special Wlra
WASHINGTON. July 12-President
Taft is in serious trouble He Is sorry
he spoke.
He gave out list Of the cities he cx-
pected to visit on his trip 10 the coast dur
ing the fall. There were some 20 or 25
towns mentioned, and at first glance. ono
would suppose they we're a pretty repre-
sentative enumeration Of the cities. north,
west and south.
To-day the President saw his error for
Congressman and Senators by the dozen
fiocked to the White House and with ac-
cusing finger, told the President that he
had left out the most important city in
the United States.
Representative Tawney, chairman Of the
appropriations committee was one OF the
earliest Of the reproachful gentlemen and
with a tear-choken accent. demanded TO
know II it was possible that the President
intended to leave out Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
Tawney Is chairman Of the committee
that is providing the $4,000 for Mr.. Taft
to travel about, and perhaps for this rea.
son, or perhaps because the President had
really forgotten all about the twin cities
Of the northwest he told Tawney that he
thought he could include them in his
itinerary.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
MANGUM QUITS
THE MACCABEES

L. X. Mangum. who for the past 10
years has been connected with the
Knights of the Maccabees OF the World
as organizer and field manager, has ten
dered to the supreme board OF trustees
his resignation as deputy supreme COM
mander for Maryland and Delaware, to
take effect August ]. 1909 Mr.. Mangum
has been located in Baltimore since May,
1901, and has a large circle OF acquaint-
ances in that city. the principal towns
OF Maryland and Delaware having or
ganized tents Of the association through
out the two states.
At the commencement Of the Spanish
American War Mr.. Mangum was con.
nected with Battery A. Light Artillery,
District Columbia, National Guard. Mr..
Mangum, with number Of other MEM
bers OF the battery, withdrew ana en-
listed in Company F. First District Co
lumbia Volunteer Infantry. under the
command of Capt. Frank r. Graham.
The regiment eventually reached Port
Tampa, Fla. and from that point Mr.
Aiangum started with a detail Of three
men to transfer twenty head OF horses
from Port Tampa to Cuba. while ieav-
ing port, however. their transport met in
collision with another vessel and was
abandoned in a sinking condition. the
stock being returned TO camp to await
the arrival Of another ship.
Mr.. Mangum reached Cuba with his
regiment Sunday July 10, 1898, and the
following night occupied the trenches ir
front Of Santiago and remained there un-
til the surrender of General Torrell, or
July Is
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
SOME SPEED In
MILTON, ALL RIGHT

MILTON. Del, July l2-The exchequer
OF our municipality will become plethoric,
II violations Of the towns ordinances con-
tinue says the Milton Times. Recently
Charles Vincent who was guilty of fast
driving sent in $3.50 to pay cost not car
ing to come himself to do it. On Friday
night there was a fracas and more fast
driving. On Saturday Mason Jones issued
writs for the arrest Of James Belts, Alfred
Belts and Edward Millman-all living in
the country-and gave them to the con-
stable to serve. This functionary went af-
ter the culprits Millman came and was
arraigned before the Mayor and fined s.
and costs; $3.50 in all The others refused
10 come; but I'm the evening Alfred Belts
came and took his medicine to the amount
OF $3.50. Later on James Belts did the
same and was out the same amount.
Evening journal., 1909-07-12
DEATHS CALL
CAME in CHURCH
James M. Shakespeare For
mer State Senator, Died
Yesterday Afternoon

James NJ. Shakespeare, aged s. years, Of
Marshauton. former State Senator, died
IN the parsonage adjoining Red Clay Creek
Church yesterday within a few hours af-
ter having been stricken by apoplexy
while attending services with the odd Fell
lows. Mr.. Shakespeare was one Of the best
known men in the county. He was clerk
In the office Of Robert NJ. Burns, receiver
OF taxes and county treasurer
Mr.. Shakespeare was superintendent OF
the Sunday school OF Red Clay Creek
Church. He conducted the session OF the
school Yesterday morning, and then joined
tho odd Fellows on their march TO the
church. shortly after 10 o'clock he was
stricken while I'm the odifice. He was car
r,ed into the parsonage and attended by
Dr. crossan and the family physician Dr'
4. II. Ball He died in the afternoon az
3 o'clock.
Mr. shakespeare az once time was a
member of the state senate, representing
the Fourth Senatorial district In the Leg
isiature OF 1885 He was a Republican and
was one Of the seven Republicans VINO
stood out against the election of ]. Ed
ward Addicks Tor United States Senator
on one occasion he voted for Judge
George Gray for Senator when certain
Democrats voted for Addicks.
Mr.. Shakespeare had been connected
with the office OF receiver Of taxes for
nearly six years. He had host Of friends.
II is probable that the funeral VIII be
held on Wednesday. The lodge Of Masons
OF which he was member, will ofhciate
and interment will be in Red Clay Creek
Cemetery
Mr.. Shakespeare leaves widow and
three children. Leslie, Mrs. Morton Gregs
and Mrs. William Pierson. He was widely
known and had a host Of friends through
out the State lie and County Treasurer
Burns were members Of the same Leeis-
lature.