davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
RAILROAD TO NEW RIVER.

The finishing touches are being put on the new railroad from El Centro to Mobile and New River, and the line will be ready for operation by the first of September. The schedule will be arranged in conformity with the new Southern Pacific schedule, which is expected to take effect to- morrow, when the day train will begin running between Calexico and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
NEW LIBRARIAN.

Miss Beryl Rapp is now in charge of the El Centro public library, Miss Merle Whitescarver, the librarian having gone to Colorado for the re- mainder of the summer. The public library has just issued a complete catalogue of books now on hand, which is ready for general distribu- tion. The book circulation has kept up well during the summer, notwith- standing the absence of large pro- portion of the reading public
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
NOTES
NNNxsx w*NMNNk NN < itst 4

his permanent home. Mir. Broach has purchased some fancy brood mares and will engage extensively in the horse business.
 x x <
 Justice Clarke H. Bradshaw was called as acting coroner to the East Side last Saturday to investigate the death of an unknown man, found at the ranch house of J. L. Hayes east of the Keystone bridge over the Alamo river. From receipts and papers in his possession he is believed to be L.. W. Bradley of Lompoc, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
JAPANESE COTTON BUYERS.

Nisogi Fukushima, representing the largest cotton buyers in Japan, and H. Noser, of Osaka, buyer for the mills in that city, were in the valley this week sizing up the cotton crop and investigating the industry generally They were surprised by the excellence of the quality of cotton grown here and the whiteness of the lint, and there is no doubt that they will be among the bidders for the valley crop MT. Fukushima pronounced the cli- matic conditions perfect for the pro- duction of high grade cotton.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
sRAwLEY.

Harry Baum received word that tho father Of Mrs. Harry Baum died last week in San Francisco. x x T. D. McKeehan has leased his stable to Lee Butcher, of Imperial who takes possession about the mid He of October.
 Poles are placed and equipment in- stalled between Brawley and Alamorio for new 12 wire circuit that will give the entire eastside telephone Communication with Brawley and the remainder of the Imperial Valley.
 Messrs. Philo Jones, Wade and lyons will inspect and lay out a road rom Brawley to the San Diego county inc. They are accompanied by l.. T. Bloch, who is the road superintendent )f the Southern California Automobile ylub.
 Manager Hardison, of the CoacheIla Valley Development Company, re- porteA the progress of the we'll before he AH Trustees and asked permis- 'ionyto sink the 8-inch casing down o 1900 feet, the depth he has now lttained.
 x * <
 Joe Carse, who was employed by MT. Grimes, out in the Mesquite lake country, filled up on booze on Saturday, last and ran amuck, as- aulting and threatening everybody he net. Marshal Schmitz ran him in and fudge Nice fined him 90 days and $3O, but suspended sentence to give him a thance to continue work.
 x x *
 One of the best fields of cotton in he valley is that of Chas. Fisher of he Wiest district, who has 80 acres hat averages breast high. Another bottom field in that vicinity that prom ses to produce bumper crop is that bf J. E. Snow who has 1S0 acres of bis own and is caring for 40 acres belonging to an outside property Pwner.
 :: * x
 At recent meeting in Los Angeles he Imperial Investment Company hat has been known as the Brawley Fo&n & Improvement Company here ofbre, reorganized, President Oakley tepping down and out, and Secretary Philo Jones being chosen president of he new company. The new secretary Is R. c. Jeckell, and the directorate will be composed wholly of Brawley business men. The headquarters of he company will now be in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
sEED-cLEANiNG MACHINE.

The Yuma Valley Alfalfa Growers Association has purchased a seed cleaning machine and has set it up in the former carpenter shop at the old penitentiary. Four men are operating the machine on runs of Yuma Valley alfalfa seed. The seed is run through the machine twice, thus securing a first-class grade of seed for the mar ket
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20

Frank Galway is acting zanjero for No. 12 Water Co.,, in the absence of M. c. Gale.
 * x <
 J. l.. Bryan, of Mitchell, Nebraska, s looking for a business location, and will probably locate permanently in Imperial
 R. w. Taylor has leased a portion of the M. c. Gale and Louis Renz ranches, where he will engage in the stock business.
 The municipal offices have been moved into the new city hall on the southwest corner of Imperial avenue and Seventh street.
 X x *
 fl. w. Thompson, of New River ranch, has been showing some fine CoSnichon grapes that matured with out water since last February 
 X * x
 Frank Henderson of Mesquite Lake was struck by a rattle snake last week. Friends hurried Hr. Tender son to Imperial, where Dr. Standlee dressed the wound.
 x * x
 Victor R. Sterling is now the Editol and publisher of the weekly Enter prise, succeeding H. " Alexander Mr. Sterling says he has only on' fixed idea in his mind, and that Il to publish a country newspaper tha win be read by at least few people
 k M
 Frank Roach. who purchased M Lyon's place, in No. lS district lAH Saring has sold his Los Angeles m t4Fests and has decided to ~Ake tni
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS AT MECCA.

The Southern Pacific is to move the freight depot at Mecca and new No. 24 type depot is to be erected on it's site. The Mecca townsite, which has recently passed into new hands, has been surveyed for streets and side walks, and contract has been awarded for clearing off of 160 acres of the townsite and adjacent land.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS.

The Crop Reporting Board of the Bureau of Statistics of the United States Department of Agriculture es- inmates from the reports of cores pondents and agents, that the average condition of the cotton crop on July 25, 1910, was l5,5 per cent. of nor nal, as compared with SO.7 on June 25, 1910, 71. on July 25, 1909, S3,O on July 25, 1908, 75O on July 25. 1907 and 79.4 the average the past ten years on July 25.
 Comparisons of conditions by states follow:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
RICH ORE REoPENEp.

MT. Beach reports haveing struck a rich vein of ore in the Royal Eagle mine, in the Cocopah Mountains, about twenty-five miles from Calexico in Mexico, ana plans are being made for much activity at this mine during the ensuing fall and winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER.

The business of the El Centro post office has increased so that Postmas- ter Miller finds it imperative to have more help and he has installed Joe Hamilton as assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
lMPER RIAL.

Frank Galway is acting zanjero for No. 12 Water Co.,, in the absence of M. c. Gale.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-20
cALExIco.

L. c. Brockman has let the contract Or the destruction of obnoxious weeds ,n his land in 4-17-13.
 x * x
 F. Kloke, president of the Calexico National Bank has returned from Nome, Alaska, where he has been for he last two months looking after his mining interests.
 x * x
 Joe Estudillo, Calexicos expert narksman, has gone to the gun club nestings in Colorado and elsewhere, is expected to hold his own with ky crack shots of the country
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

A mild political sensation OF the
week was the announcement by Ex-
Governor Frank Brown OF his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor next year. Gov
ernor Brown is evidently In earnest
about this matter. He says his an
nouncement has no string tied to it,
that he is not in the hands OF his
friends and that be does not propose
to step aside for any one. He is q
bona fide candidate and intends TO
remain in the fight until the finish
II theGovernor carries out this state
ment, he will prove q formidable
factor in the field no matter who
else enters in. Also as q candidate
he would be elected. There are few
morepersonally popularmenin Mary
land than Frank Brown and there
are few men in the State who have
rendered the service to the Demo
cratic partyhehas rendered. Demo-
cratic Telegram.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

Governor Crothers has appointed
DR.. J. w. Herring as a member OF
the Public Service Commission in
place OF Mr.. Walter w. Abel, who
declined the appointment Elk State
Senator William b. Claggett, OF
Prince George s county, was appoint
State Comptroller TO succeed DIR.
Herring. The Governor also appoint
ed Mr.. William Cabell Bruce, OF
Baltimore. as counsel TO the Com
mission. They are all well known
men. DR.. Herring has been elected
Comptroller OF the State four times,
and was formerly a member OF the
State Senate from Carroll county.
He has always bad the confidence
OF the people OF the State.
Mr.. William b. Claggett, the new
Comptroller has served two terms
in the State Senate from Prince
Georges county.
Mr.. William Cabell Bruce is one
OF the leading lawyers of the Balti-
more Bar, and also served q term
in the Senate an was City Solicitor
for about five years. He is a law
yer OF reliability and well fitted for
the position.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
The Republican Dilemma

Mckee Barclay in the Evening
San says;
Old Bolivar Cop is between the
horns of very bad sort of q diem
ma. He cant let go OF the Balling-
er trouble, and hi knows that he IL be
gored by the acquittal horn il he
escapes the conviction horn. Fur
thermore, he realizes that whatever
his course the public will stick to
its own verdict that more Pinchots
and less BallIngers would mean that
the north western plunderbund
would not ravage Alaska.
Just now the old pachyderm is
more interested in the conservation
of his tough old hide than in sup
porting any Of the strenuous one 8
policies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
(Fron' Our Washington Correspondent
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
By TAvENNER.

Government by stealth, is o fitting
expression to describe the gag rule
methods inaugurated under Mr..
Taft.
Not merely the average employee
OF the government, but the highest
officials, are afraid to give news
paper men information as to what
is going on. Employees are being
made to feel that they owe no fidelity
to the public but that they are mere
personal servants OF the coserie of
men now in charge OF the govern.
ment.
AS q result of the discharge of
Pinchot, CLAWS, Kerby and other in
terror department employees, the
average government worker today
feels that it is worth his position to
discuss even matters OF public re-
cord with newspaper man.
The following official order signed
by George Otis Smith, director OF
the United States Geological survey,
gives an idea of the Russian-like
censorship that has been establish
ed over government information:
Rule 2. That 10 interview shall
be granted without securing from
the persons soliciting the same q
promise that he will. before submit
ing the material 10 his publication
Office, present e copy of his manu-
script TO the director George Otis
SMITH for approval.
So far as is known among news
paper men in Washington, nothing
so drastic as this in the way of press
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

Train leaves Mechanicsville at 2.2O.
p. ~, arriving at Brandywine ct 4.2O,
p. M. Pope's Greek Line leaves Brandy
wine at 4:56. r. N. Arrive In Baltimore
at $50, P. N. and Warrington at Gas
Trains connecting with the Pope's Creek
Line at Bowie leave Washington and
Baltimore at 7.3O, A. N. No Sunday
trains to or from MeehanicsviIle.
Mail Stage leaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday. for Nechanicsvilie
at 7.3O, A. NJ; leaves MechAnicsville for
Leonardtown as soon as mail Ii sorted
but not later than /, Pm.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

Mr.. Charles S. Abel, recently
Publisher OF the Baltimore Sun, has
purchased the Norfolk Landmark
and is giving il bis personal man
agement. He his also resigned as
treasurer OF the A. S. Abel Company,
which owns the Sun. Mr.. Abel is
a grandson Of the late A. S. Abel,
founder Of the Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

After June I, until further notice, I
will send my wagon to place named be-
low for the purpose OF carrying custom
ers to and from my store.
Wagon leave opposite Medley's Neck
School House on Wednesday of each
week at 9.30A A. NJ.
Leave Piney Point wharf on Mondays
and Fridays at 9A.M
Yours respectfully.
g. A. TIPPETT.
May 26-d. Valley Lee, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
FOR SALE.

Ny Horse Brandy. beautifully bay,
fine SIZE. stylish, easy, quick carriage.
splendid roadster, Has speed, good
eyes, wind and sound. Gentle TO all
harness. An all round, noble horse,
young.
Alss PRECURSOR eanoa, 40 feet and 10
inches on keel. 10 feet 2 inches beam:
II Horse Gas Engine; Decked forward
Almost new, very able; splendidly built,
last gOer; pretty model and suitable In
all respects for yachting. Entirely too
small Tor my present oyster and fab
business. W. p, POWELL,
June Gimp Airedele, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

do not marry without love-" sd-
vises Mr.. Taft, addressingthe sweet
girl graduate. There 10 one charm.
ing thing about the general runs0f
Mr.. Taft's advice-it usually is just
the sort his audience desires TO
hear.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
BOLGIANO'S RECLEANED
cow PEAS.
Will Make You Rich.

Sow them for hay crops-for forage
crops after grain crOps-on vacant land.
Put Cow Peas In every available piece OF
land you have. They will wonderfully
increase the value and productiveness OF
your entire farm. We strongly recon-
mend the sowing OF mixed Cow Peas.
They are composed OF Blacks, Whip
poor-wills, Clays, wonderfuls, Shinneys,
etc. The upright growing varieties
and will produce much better crops OF
vines and larger amount OF forage
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
Lev Advertisements.
School Notice.

There win be q meeting OF the Board
OF School Commissioners, on
Tuesday. June a. 1910,
TO audit Teachers Reports for the Term
ending June 18th instant,
By order,
GEo W. JOY, Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

]. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, Md.
The Agricultural Department OF Wash
ington referred me TO you for Alfalfa, Cow
Peas Il lrish Cobbler Potatoes.
E. l. DUYCkIxCK, Cecil Co. Nd.
]. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, Nd.
The Mixed Cow Peas I bought from
you for my farm In Halifax Co., Va.
are producing q splendid crop.
W. Cabell Bruce, Baltimore, Nd.
Chief Counsel Of Public Utilities Com.
mission.
We are headquarters for Cow Peas.
III your merchant can't supply you
with BOLGIANO'S HIGH GRADE
COW PEAS write to rs. We will tell
you where you can get them.
FREE: A Toe pkt. Of King OF The
Mammoth Pumpkin Seed-The Kind
that wins the County Fair.
Prize send &c for stamp to pay post
age and mention this paper.
]. BOlGiAN0 q SON,
Baltimore Greatest Seed House.
Light, Pratt & Ellicott Sts.
BALTIMORE, MD.
June 9-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT.

will rent the Store and Dwelling at
valley Lee, Md. formerly owned by the
late VIM. j. Bean. for one or more years.
Ihis is an exeellect stand and q good
opportunity for an enterprising merch-
ant. For terms apply to
I. HoOPER LYSCH,
prh I'll Valley Lss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

Wanted q houseke<per for Hotel Sc.
Mary's, Apply at
HOTEL ST. MARY's,
June S.-1m Leonardtown. Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
FOR SALE.

/ have twenty nine sheep aud eleven
lambs which l wish TO dispose OF, on
easy terms, or would put them out on
SHARES, Apply TO
N Z KIRK,
June 9-1m Budd's Creek, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
Saint NAL
-.
COUNT
LocaiViSe
Max L. Mil

en- prOporty III
in Leonardtow
Saturday las
nine defeated
stitute Club in
by q score OF II
Messrs. Bird
Howard and
Esq OF La PHI
ing Leonardtoj
Al o practi
Hall on Tuesd
Juniors defeat
third team by
Frederick !
his property o
To Gustavus 4
ton. The repd
A Western
have purcha4
farm near Me-
the property q
Combs former
On the 26th
OF Washington
Judge Jos. II.
five steers. W
for z cents per
The Matths
will begin woI
ing In Leon
Robert S. GAR
contractor.
There will |
ut Cotton 8 |
June 10. Nh
Supper Ticket
for q charitab
ExaminatiO
Mary's Publ
Tuesday and
Wednesday. 4
the scholasti
end.
Joseph V. \
10. +. More
Ok the post
Inv Departr
I'm vorsity ad
nf n ,ster of
mont last Nd
lations and \
John James
~ nj his hom
afternoon OF 4
Mr.. Bohanan
and was q n
merchant. U
and two child
buried in u
yard.
Al Monday
Of Public v
Schley was
missioner I'D
Commander
Force. Sew
deputy conn
among then
pOintments.
Az the G
hundredth d
OF the brit
held at the
Home at Pill
Honor was d
Jr., son Of
OF this coun
End Md. In
Charles II
rel, Md, is
for Congress
district. 4
strong poin,
born In 81
gallant Con-
Of force. cha
q true Delnf
q local cand
Mr.. Stanley
Gel We q fatt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

The June|
Circuit Couj
Associate
Bench.
The docI
judgments |
contested q
The case |
al, buildin}
N. L. ChJ
county add
ty was tak{
Esq, OF thd
sented the |
B. Gray a
defendants
petition 70
cords as Ell
the matter
Messrs.
attorneys
Court pre-
Harris VI
validity Of
property.
Proess
The p
Sacrament
oil the th
Instant.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
Low TARIFF.
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.

Mems WOODEN Suits 195; All Wool g. 49, Fancy Wor
ed suits ~ 15 Men Blue Serge 50 order in IN,
latest say are really worth no. My prices Youths
SUITS as low 81 60 "a 81; Children as Boz
and TO % 90 Men strictly as low as g5c Got
tonade Pant> Acc Men OveraIs pair 35c. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
Dry Goods.

Cotton unoeached and beached yds ST. Silks and Wor
steos OF all c1ors Apron Bingham 22 81 Perca var
SIX ana one hal cents yard Ladies Wrapper pu
VaIy LADIES' SkIrts. all WOOL 81 10 and as
ra5's c., SUITS already made at Child
rem coats Tor Sundays, w CAPS
we have Religious Pictures in ook
low 9Sc - - """'ou III oaA aS
3d. invite all my friends aud to me and get tn 50
T as when you Come you will receive every
"a anu over also Mrs Mlison a
with the finest and latest aud is ssin, A. v
YourS Trniv '0'''"E @' worry 10"
III. l.. MILLISON
April Is TT LEON Apnr1u,y An
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09
NOTIONS.

Men fine Shirts Peaky bosoms $22c Shirts Bov
Shirts l5c Men Under
Tor 35c (piece) lac Men Suspenders
Men Socks pair for Dc Handkerchefs for 2c Iadi
bets SIX with ruooers all coors l5c Doc 25c really worth
from SOC. to 75c. Mems Night Gowns l5c 5000
Remember these are very o On coma
and your bargains 49, - ~ "
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-09

Shoes and Slippers $l.1O and Mems Fine Shoes
from u O and up to $3.50 Ladies' low Quarters any svle a.
any MAKE up TO date Children Shoes,
SHOES as low as 5c aud Ladies Every
'0N really worm
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Mr.. and Mr. Robert = Bradbury a-nt,
two daughters. Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Twfnirg City, arc visitors in Atlantic
CITY Ihev will later 20 20 COney Island
for a visit
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CANADA ARRANGES
FOR BUREAU HERE
Establishment In Nature OF
Legation Will Handle
Disputes.

Actuated by the ever-increasing
number Of international questions
that arise between the two countries,
the government Of the Dominion Of
Canada. It was learned today. has de-
cided TO establish bureau IT. Wash
ington in the nature OE q legation
For the past three months there
has been established IN Washington
a publicity bureau which furnishes
information about Canadian west re-
sources TO American investors and
farmers. This is in charge Of 9. H
Gall. a Washington newspaper man,
but the Canadian West Bureau has
no connection with the proposed Can
adlan representative to Washington.
What the title OF the Canadian rep
resentative viii be Eas not yet been
decided. Tt is expected. however
that definite Information concerning
who IS 10 repTes snt Canada in TINS
country viii soon be announced
The state Det;S -tTlent has frequently
suggested to the Canadian govern
ment the advisability Of establishing a
bureau in this ~ity- The Canadian Of
hcials, however seemed IN have been
unable 10 agree on the matter. and *
was only after an ardent plea for a
bureau had been made 10 Sir Wilfrid
L,aurier, prenirr of Canada. BIZ the
residents IN the northwest provinces of
Canada that the step was finally
agreed upon
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

D.. BENJAMIN T. Woodward Of the
Department Of Agriculture, yesterday
caused work 20 be started on the new
dwelling that Will be erected for him at
Twenty-eIChth street and Pennsylvania
avenue extended II viii contain eight
rooms and viii be built in the colonial
style.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
WHITE HOUSE READY
TO RECEIVE CABINET
Executive Mansion Com
pletely Brushed Up" for
Coming Meetings.

The last touches in furnishing up the
White House in preparation for the com
ing Of President Taft and the members
Of his Cabinet. who are 10 have a house
party and Cabinet meetings, we're made
today
President Taft IS expected Sunday
morning, and all II the members Of the
cabinet. with the exception Of Secretary
Of War Dickinson, who is now I'm China.
viii arrive in Washington about the
same time from Jhe summer homes in
various parts OF the country
The White House is all brushed up
for the President and members of his
Official family, all of whom viii gather
under the same roof The building it
self has been cleaned indoors and out.
Workmen completed the task today OF
brushing off the coddling moth cater
pillars which gathered under the
COTnices during the summer
The official machinery is being oiled
and put IN working shape by Executive
Clerk La1ta and Chief TeIegrapher WI
liam Smirhers. who came as an ad-
vznCed guard from Beverly
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
RHODE ISLAND BOSS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
General Brayton, Totally
Blind, Is Victim of
Diabetes.

PROVIDENCE. r. I. Sept "a
General Brsyton, known as the Blind
Boss OF Rhode Island, died this
morning al S-45 a m. IN the Jane
Brown Hospital He was seventy
years Of age and totally blind
BraytOn was taken 10 the hospital on
August . with a broken hip, the re
suit Of a fsH in his office. Dr. BudIoug
declared however. that death was due
20 diabetes, from which General Bray
ton suffered fer several years
with the death OF General Brayton a
striki-sIy successful political b5sss-ship
Of thirty years came TO close For more
than twenty years OF that time he was
credited with controlling the legislature
Of Rhode Island completely and was q
political conddant of United States Sen
ator Nelson A AIdrich- While not a
member Of the Legislature himself, his
power over the members was such that
time and again his presence in the law
making chamber Of the little State was
called q scandal and a shau1e. He did
the work in Rhode IsIard that Piatt
did IN New York and Quav in Penn
sylvania, without taking the honors of
Office.
General Brayton fought in the civil
war, and retired after being breveted
a briEadier- His big influence in Re
publican politics in the state came
when he was appointed postmaster Of
Providence He used the office to in
crease his political power, and used
L to such a fragrant extent that he
was removed under a charge OF NAL
fea sance
This did not hurt his political career
any. He gathered power with the
years, and even with his blindness in
later years, he held control of the
Legislature.
He was "A graduate Of Brown Uni
versity, and his father and grand
father were justices Of the supreme
court Of TIE State