davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

cents each. two yards of rcd ribbon al five cents a gard and four tiny china black dolls af five cents T dozen. Rip out the benas Of tsrYdkercffefs, press and trim edges. Ssaseh all four gfdss together, leaving a small space to turn. Stitch again fo makes | fiat edge. Place some round object fiat or haFlA- kcrchiefe. draw a circle leaving corners and small margin st stdes clear Draw another circle inside Of Enis. Stitch for casing, working fr5tbon- hole on opposite sides of outer handkerchief Cut ribbon in half. Run each yard al around circular casing, coming out as opposite sYsds. Tie ends in bows. At. fach black doll to each corner. Send with this complete written On a card. Tflie "Topgys' work bag say. fir. rhyme, Be sure you take that stitch in time.
 x Y. z.
 A New Apron for Christmas Gift: Cut dfrnity into two squares. each measuring zs l-z inches, lay a hem ] l~Z inches deep all tho way round Tfte leaves you two z5 inch squares. Cut q corner of ore square l6eep enough 10 yerve for a pocket1 and gather the cut edge; fasssen to the band, which should be about one inch wide. Hem the pocket and set On right hand corner From the middle os the other a6luare cut os3E g. circle nine 4n cfes in diameter and hem the edges. Then Sew tf5s square fo the band by one point. Do not gather, letting Doifas sr4f inch or two below the band on the wrong side. I get s-4 yards and US" 1E1e strips which tear from Bidse for strings; but f you just want q band 1-2 yards wifi be enough. You cz3n 1 trim with lace 1T yoU wish. They are pretty either way
 Auto Gap in Puff Stitch: This cay will n@ ke an appropriate and aocepta.- bie Christmas gift for any Iiftle girl five balls 0f eider,yorgn wool and is worked with an ivory crochet hook i Make a chain Of four sfttches join-
 First rogg-cnsin ore wool from yot over the hook. draw loop up tnroUgf tho ring three times; work toward sos over hook draw through ali the Ioopi on t'e needle, chain ore. Repeat unti you have 1z groups of p1Ts in ring. Second row Chain wool from yof ! oyer ti1e i9D5k. draw uD through mex ] space: woci from you over hook, Grag fp tnrOsuJh sanIe place. wool tosTart you. draw through all fye loops. gepeat. irGFeasfng m 4t11, Eth. 1z3s f st11cf ss. Nov there should be J5 gUTs Third row-L>ilce second. increase :. 9th, I0r1 and 18th stitches. Now yo' have 1e puTs.
 Fourth roga-Tncxea&e n 4th, zc71, fzts and 18th.
 F9fth rory: Increase in 10th and 2otl stitches.
 giz1h rovr-Tncrnase fn srf 18th an 24ttI stitches
 Seventh ro8-Tncreare in shs 14tl and eGtn.
 Eighth row Increase in the 8th, 1stl and 24tn stitches.
 Ean1h rov-Increae in r1e 14rh axli zsth
 Tenth rov-Increase in Eth. 18th ara4 24fh.
 Eleventh. f2th and 18th rows no ir1 crease. Five rows or contrasting col 1 or for border.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

sweet peas and nig1onette bioorn ay the same tiBs. both being annuals, ir is easy enough tD indulge sn the com. EsnaEA0n.-~&. r. Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

within, and made sweet by generous aprinkling of violet or orr1s.
 SALLY PRUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
Miss M. (. ADLES
Hair, Scalp and Face
 Specialist
LAST MINUTE PEOPLE

those hospital the verge of badness poisonous expect miracle be performed 
 Scores of people Norwich of COUNTS! Out of ladies desiring treatment will find the Hotel and most
 
 PRIVACY IN MISS ADLEs EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION.
 Miss Ades will 2h COME AND GET PARIS srYLEs Do not he. uaIy; Miss Ads mas improved PATRONS ARE IN THE SMART CITIES! Remember if o make early appointn nents
 Miss Adies has decided TAKE LIMITED ALLY REFINED The students seod will experience Norwich Madison Avenue EVERY ART TAUGHT ArrRAc cALLT DEVOTE WEDNESDAY EVENING may vish to confer with he~ regarding etc
 NORWICH Wauregan House TsIsphuns 7G4
 NEW YORK-21O West Illth Street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
EVERY womAns OPPORTUNITY.

 of tyednea of each Address Bulletin Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
A GOOD HEART BEATS ROSY CHEEK AND BRIGHT EYE

s2so si50 sscond s1oo hird drnsde the last ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

Claus will remember them all and that they will have n very Merry Christmas.
 FRANK.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

piates If square, get dainty cafeu- 6ar, and put one Of each month on 0Ioftsr, which makes q useful gift to most any one who writes. as they can have q fresh bioffer each month with calendar convenient
 4 steamed s1ef pudding would De nice to give. CT I small loaf Of fruit cake. Two and one-half cups fl0Br. l teaspoon sosa i-z teaspoon esi4, teaspoon mixed spices. glft these snd add to flour, then s6d l cup og milk and one cup Of fnolasgeg. mixed together. Add ore t0 two cups Of fruit well fIoured. raisips, cdrranfss figs, dates, nuts, CT citron, separately or in combination. Steam three hours in gre1sed ngoBlds, us1 pound c0g- fee or baking powder tins and they re quire only 1 i~Z hours. Put away unti wanted and then give them one hour. I'm quite sure they would fe accepfa~ bic.
 White Fruit Cske-One-tgsf scant cup butter. one cup sugar Cre-haif cup milk 1 7-s cups flour. three teaspoons { baking powder, whites Of four eggs, One-haH teaspoon vanilla, oYc-half cup | of raisiHe, seeded and cut fn pieces, ] two ounces cltron fnansy sliced and cut in strips and one-th.rd cup of wal nut meats cut in pieces. Tn nsk.ng mixture reserve one tablespoon Hour { to use for dredging fruit Measure dry ] fn ingredients and giTt together. cream | butter and sugar, add egg whites ! beaten light. thsn milk, flavor and ! then flour with baking powder silt%1 in; oredge fruit and add
 The Norwich Morning SOliefir makes the incest kind of 6 present for the absent oneg (which know b : De eo1. For throughout the whole veal
 they will have tns news and Golag' ! Of the place they Ike pest "iLh Ai-' : Bulletin cornpany offering a caIsno@
 and not forgetting the kind and cheer l word to the sad and lonely oree #' know Of Trusting my suggestion. . will help Out some
 CENTENNIAL SQUARE
 Rea6gllIe. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10
COAL and LUMBER

THERE :s no a6vertfs;nz n1 e@'u1l .a Eastern Conn ect.ea- equal to Lae Zl.- letln for bUsiuess results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-10

LUMBER AND COAL.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
Culinary conceits.

Glace fruits and nut meats chopped
fine may be mixed with a white frost
ing and spread between LAYERS of chloe
olate cake.
When making cream of onion soup
use half a bay leaf, bit of minced
parsley and bit of mace for season
ing. 1t will be found exceedingly
tasty.
Roast goose is very good stuffed
with apples cut in quarters. The fowl
is filled with these, sewed or tied up
and roasted for two and half hours
or more, according to size.
Nut croquettes makes a delicate
luncheon dish. A cupful Of stale bread
crumbs Is soaked in half cupful OF
milk. Into this is stirred cupfm
Of chopped walnuts or mixed nuts,
seasoned with salt and pepper. Add
the beaten yolks Of two eggs and fry
in deep fat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19

We have several hotels for sale at prices ranging
from $751; 600 to SIS, 600 and will be glad to give
thorough investigation of business done to parties
meaning business
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
vIvIsEcTIoN FOR CRIMINALS.
Cincinnati Surgeon Advocate Of Scheme
TO Aid Science.

Cincinnati Surgeon Advocate Of Scheme
to Aid Science.
DR.. Benjamin Merrill Ricketts,, q
physician Of Cincinnati. advocates un-
der certain circumstances the subject
ing Of criminals to surgical investiga-
ton.
''vivisection In both animals and
man is essential for q more rapid
progress in the science Of medicine
and surgery" says DR.. Ricketts,.
Criminals should be given an op-
portunity to accept the right to sub
ject themselves to the hands Of the
experimenter. even though their lives
may be jeopardized. Their reward
should be their liberty.
They are many times promised this
for services Of less Importance. Cap
ital punishment should be abolished.
for life should not be taken except in
self defense The evolution of punish
ment for crime Is fast approaching the
elimination Of punishment by death,
because certain surgical measures, to-
gether with Acknowledgement and la
Dor. will ere long obtain"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19

tIouroo In Narrative
In 1917 4 mill was built on Pero
creek one-half mile from it, mouth in
Pike county. Mo-, BY EnOca Nfatson.
grandfather Of A. r. Matson Of that
state A piece Of the apron log Of the
dam was cut out by Mr.. Matson and
Warren Hatcher year ago. The Tim
Der is sound, very dry and solid. Out
OF It will be made gavel for Champ
Clark to call the house of congress to
order.
This was the first mill built north
OF the Missouri river. The dam is
haunted. and no fish viii live In the
water Many years ago an Indian
maiden who lived at the old dam site
fell in love with a white man. She
shook the chiefs son and eloped with
the paleface- This angered the chief.
Gathering his Indian braves. he caught
the pair and threw their dead bodies
In the deep water at the dam. This
tragedy Disguised the fish. and they left
years ago. It is said.
So Champ VIII have q gavel with a
history and romance attached-a his
tory which marks the departure Of the
Indian and the dawning of western
civilizations romance Of love. hatred
and revenge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
A Few Exceptions.

There was no Lowell between Ru-
fus and his teacher. Rufus thought
the teacher was a severe Nnd occa-
slonally unjust person who had never
known what it was to be young and
full of fun, while the teacher consid-
cred the little darby both stupid and
mischievous.
You are not attending to what l.
say, Rufus" said the teacher one day
in the midst of an address to her class.
Eyes, teacher, truly is said Rufus,
with the reversion to the speech he
had learned at home which often ac-
companied great earnestness.
You should never say 4 ISL" COM
manded the teacher. Il have told you
that hundred times. You know the
correct form. There are no exceptions
to it's use. Give me two examples at
once"
..Yas'm,'' said Rufus meekly. Il am
one of de letters of de alphabet. l am
pronoun."-Youth's Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
MUzzLING THE PRESS.
A Much Favored Official Duty at One
Time m Enoland


A Much Favored Official Duty at One
Time IN England.
There was time in England when
government officially viewed the press
as a hostile power, to be destroyed if
possible-to be curbed at any cost. In
1858 Roger L'Estrange, "overseer of
the press" brought out his Consider
ations and Proposals In Order to the
Regulation of the Press" He advo-
Gated the severest restrictions for au-
thors and printers, as well as for 1.-THE
letter founders and the smiths and
joiners that work upon the premises"
and 1.-THE stitchers, binders, stationers,
hawkers, mercury women, peddlers,
ballad singers, posts, carriers, hackney
coachmen, boatmen and mariners"
A proposal of L'Estrange was that
culprits convicted of having broken
the law should be condemned ito wear
some visible badge or mark of igno-
miny, as a halter instead Of a hat
band, one stocking blue and another
red, blue bonnet with red letter T
or upon it, A few years later LES
TRANCE went one better by declaring
that newspapers ought not be allowed
at all.
He said that the reading Of them
makes the multitude too familiar
with he actions and councils of their
superiors, too pragmatical and censo-
rious, and gives them not only an itch
but kind Of colorado right and license
to be meddling with the government"
In 1856 L'Estrange was knighted.-
Chicago News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
Which He Liked Best.

A young husband and his bride at.
tended a recent exhibition of Partisan
gowns in living models in Philadelphia.
Finally the wife, after inspecting the
gowns critically, asked her husband
(which one he liked BEST
Absentmindedly considering for a
moment, the young man answered:
1.-THE big blond" He is still explain
ing.-Philadelphia Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
copy..sht. 1910. BY American Pres. Association.


q
him
civil fought south
Rockefeller
could not buy his home for Il happy happy be- he says
palmer
thought
Washington"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
Rossini's Jealousy.

Rossini was intolerably jealous Of
all his musical contemporaries, and
particularly of Meyerbeer. In 1886
he heard 1.-The Huguenots," and on
listening to the performance from the
beginning 20 the end he made up his
mind that Meyerbeer had excelled him
and determined to write no more OPP
cratic music. He lived until 1865, but
produced nothing for the lyric stage.
His thirty-two years Of retirement
were spent in the pleasures of volup-
tuary. He was particularly fond OF
good eating and drinking and as
sembled about him the youngest and
gayest society he could attract to his
house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
Chife's Endless Salt Mines.

Chile has salt enough to supply the
world for ages to come. It is found In
large bodies 90 per cent pure and only
needs grinding to be ready for table
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-19
H;. w.v Of Showing His Love.

His Way Of Showing His Love.
you wrong him, papa. He does not
love me for my money. He SCOTS at
the worlds sordid eagerness for
wealth"
what proof have you, cMh?"
"Why, only last night he told me
he didn't care II he never was able to
make . penny in his life Il he only
had mar'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
XepetnhIes nnn Frmits.

Green Fruits-Apples, new, 5000
$3.50 per box; apricots, 75c0S1 a
box; plums, 75c@$1 per pox; pears,
$1.2501.75 per box; peaches, 400
75c per box; grapes, 75c@$1.5O.
-Blackberr:es, $1.75 per
box; loganberries, $3.50 per crate
Melons - Watermelons, soc %
$1.25 per hundred; cantaloupes
$1.5O@3 per crate.
Tropical FruIts-Oranges, $3.50
OATS; lemons, $70S; grapefruit,
$4@4.50 per box; bananas, Nc
per pound; pineappres, &C per pound
Observation-Disclosures, 60@75c
pei dozen; beans, 3@5c per pound;
cabbage, 21s &c per pound; cauli-
flower, $3.50 per dozen, cucumbers,
25 q 40c per box; celery soc per doz,
corn, 25c per doz.; egg plant a Sc
per pound; hothouse lettuce, 500 81
per box; garlic, SO 10c per pound;
horseradish 121zc per pound; green
onions, 15c per dozen; peas, sc; pep
pers, 1O@12kc per pound; radishes,
10000 per dozen; squash, soc per
crate; rhubarb, &c per lb.; tomatoes,
500 6Oc per box.
Sack VegelaDies-Carrots, SIG
1.25; beets, $3.50; parsnips, SIG
1.25; turnips, 81.
Potatoes-New, $125@1.35 per
hundred; sweet potatoes, 4c per lb.
Onions-Wana Walla, $3.50 per
sack; Oregon, $202.25 per sack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
BIG MINsTRELs COMING.

Richards & PringIe's Famous
Georgia Minstrels, which appear at
the Grand Opera House on Wednes-
day, August II, claim to have the
best company they have ever car
ried. It's a large one, numbering 40
people, and includes a large num-
Der of well-known names of the min
strel field. There will be a big
street parade at noon and Simpson s
Challenge Band will give one Of
their pleasing concerts.
Among the seasons novelties Of
fered by this company are Moor, the
Hindoo Magician; the Alabama
Quartette; the big double Dancing
Sextette; Wilson and Knott, the
clever knockabouts, and the Filipino
novelty, the Phantom House. The
scenery and wardrobe is all new and
novel and the lighting effects are
novel and on large scale of gran
deur.
This is the company's thirtieth
tour, and they are making it a mem
orable one. Seats are now selling
for the engagement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
NEXT THING TO SUICIDE.
New Circus Thriller ReIegates All
Others to the kindergarten.

New Circus Thriller Relegates All
Others to the Kindergarten.
The latest devilish device for
creating thrills and shudders is an
act devised by a mad Frenchman
who rejoices in the name of Desper-
ado. He is being exploited by the
Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth and will be seen in Salem
on Saturday, August 27.
The feat and its effect on an au-
dience cannot be described. The
act must be seen. Imagine a man
leaping from the roof of an ordinary
five-story building to the sidewalk
and picking himself up uninjured,
and a correct idea of the act can ba
had, for that is practically what Des-
perado does. Though people may
doubt his sanity they must at least
admire his courage Fastened
against one Of the center poles in the
uppermost point of the dome is a
narrow Platform. On the ground,
directly beneath it, is a curved skid,
three feet high and made of slender
strips of polished birch wood. This
simple device is what prevents the
Frenchman from killing himself
When Desperate takes his posi-
ton on the platform, his head al
most touches the canvas roof Just
before taking the leap he leans far
out over the brink and bows his
head. His body sways forward.
Spectators sit on the edges of their
seats and hold their breath. There
is no clap-trap about this thriller:
no gloomy structure to merely sug
gest danger. The danger is present
in this act A child can see it. In
another instant the Frehchman's
body is dropping with the speed of a
bullet. A death-like silence pre-
walls. Hearts beat violently There
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17

is no time to shudder. There is
hardly time to think. It is impossi-
BILE to avert the eyes, for there is a
CHASTITY fascination to the act that is
commanding.
Then Desperate strikes the skid.
The audience gasps. The impression
of that instant is that at last Desper-
ado has paid the penalty for his
rashness and will not live to do the
act again. But the audience has
made a mistake. The Frenchman is
now standing unharmed by the skid,
smiling and bowling. The audience
RECEIVERS in another second. First
there are 10000 sighs of relief and
then a tumultuous storm of APP
plause.
Desperado's act is not the only
thriller on the program. Jupiter,
the aeronaut horse, goes up in a bal
loon and descends in a Niagara of
fireworks. A beautiful girl sits in
the saddle during the perilous ride.
One of the members of the Siegrist-
Silbon troupe of aerialists sails
across the dome blnd-folded, turns
a double somersault and catches the
wrists of a comrade hanging head
down from a flying trapeze.
Another sensation is found in the
performance of Charlie the First, a
chimpanzee, who is the greatest BIZ
cycle rider and acrobat in the world
He occupies one of the stages for
half an hour. His act is the wonder
of the age. From the great parade
in the forenoon on through the
and the various exhibit
tions of the day, this is a circus of
10000 wonders. Never in it's 55
years history has it come forth with
so many startling surprises. The
performances here will be exactly
the same as those presented in Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City,
at the beginning of the season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
Oils.
each.


Linseed Oil-Pure raw in barrels.
S1.01; kettle boiled, in barrels,
$1.03; raw, in cases, $1.06; kettle
boiled, in cases, $1.08. Lots of ESQ
gallons, 1 cent less per gallon.
Turpentine-In cases, 91c; in
wood barrels, SS1ac.
Coal Oil-Water white in drums,
iron white in drums of iron barrels,
14c; union kerosene in cases, 2-5c,
2Sc; oleum kerosene in cases, 2-5s,
21c; Aurora kerosene in cases, 2-5s,
21c.
GASOLINE-Union gasoline In
bulk 1Sc; union gasoline in cases,
2-5s, Csc; union motor spirit in
bulk, 1Sc; union moter spirit in
cases, 2-5s, Csc; No. l engine dis
tillate in iron drums, SIC; No.
engine distillate in cases, 2-5s,
1896; ", M. & p, naptha in iron
drums or barrels, 15c; ", M. & P.
naptha in cases, 2-5s, 22c.
Benzine-Union benzine in iron
drums 'or barrels, 15c; union ben
zine in cases, 2-5s, 22c; union stove
distillate in iron drums, &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
Warm Fight Today in California.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l
San Francisco, Aug. 16.-COol.
clear weather in practically every
section of the state brought out an
early vote today in the first Califor-
MIA statewide primary. From Los,
Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento,
Stockton and Fresno a heavy early
vote is reported. The vote in Oak
land was light during the morning
but came in more rapidly shortly
after midday. In the country dis
tricts, according to reports received
here, the early voting was exception
ally light.
The managers of the various can
didates were optimistic. In South
ern California Johnsons vote is re-
ported heavier than expected. In
San Francisco it is said he has re-
ceived a large per cent of the labor
vote. 1t is predicted by the John
son men that this will cut into the
plurality Curry expected and needed
to win.
The Curry forces were strong in
Santa Clara and Calaveras county.
Alden Anderson's managers are
optimistic.
The vote in. Sacramento was
heavy, great interest being displayed
in the fight between William Kent
and Duncan McKinlay for the con,
gressional nomination. The vote at
noon in Sacramento was said to ia
vor Kent, the insurgent candidate.
In the country districts the trend
of the voting was declared to be
slightly in favor of McKinlay.
Congressman McLachlan's mana
ger at noon predicted that he would
be re-nominated by a plurality Of
10000.
The Democratic vote is light ow-
ing to the fact that there is no con.
test for the nomination for COVER
nor, Theodore A. Bell being the only
candidate on the Democratic ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
REAL
ESTAT
DON'T PAY RENT.

Stop paying rent and own a home
of your own. That is easy to say and
in most cases hard to do. We have a
few good houses for sale on terms
that are not much harder than paying
rent. Read this list and see how easy
you can get started ON your own
home.
$50 down and $12 per month will
buy a good six room house, close to
school, and car, on good street.
Price only $500. Good lot with some
nice shade trees on it.
1915 will buy an eight room house
in Highland close to car line, new
school and all conveniences; city
water; extra large lot. Price is low
and terms easy; $50 down and SIP
per month.
$1,000 will buy a substantial six
room house and very large lot with
some fruit trees. Close to car, school
and stores.
$500 VIII Duy three room mouse
and Sc foot lot near line and
school. Has barn large enough for
three head stock. S175 down and
balance $40 per month.
Now if you want to get a start or
owning a home look into these. We
have helped many to get started In
their own homes and we can help
you. No trouble to show the goods.
BECHTEL e. BYNON,
347 State Street. Telephone ASP
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-17
INDIANS WERE
PLUNDERED BY
The LAWYERS
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT AN
OTHER LAW FIRM HAS CON-
TRACTS COVERING TWENTY
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF
INDIAN LANDS.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 16.-The
congressional investigating commit
tee will begin a new phase of the
probe into Indian affairs in the next
few days of the hearing. 1t is un-
derstood that other firms than Nc
Murray's are interested in Indian
contracts. One law firm is said to
hold contracts worth $20,000,O00.
1t is reported that the committee has
discovered evidence of this and that
the facts will be submitted to the
committee.
Still more startling evidence, tend
ing to show that Indian children
have been virtually robbed of their
holdings by attorneys and others
handling their affairs will be con-
sidered by the committee, it is re-
ported. The scope of the investiga-
ton has been enlarged since the
committee reached Oklahoma and it
is expected that practically every
phase of the deals involving the In
dians' lands will be probed.
Chief Johnson, of the Chicka-
saws, was a witness before the con-
gressional committee today He tes-
titled that McMurray, Mansfield and
Cornish were employed while he
was an active chief. The rolls were
purged of persons not entitled to al
lottments, he testified. Two thou
sand, at least, he said, were eXclud
ed.