davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
SCHOOLS. WILL install
LIGHTING Plant
Decide 10 Economic ia E1palsas, Using
Steam from Heating Plant h. .oPesats
Motors,

Following a careful consideration
of the lighting proposition for the
new school building, and an unsuc-
cessfnl endeavor to secure Rhatwas
considered equitable termsfor lii h
and power, the school board, at a:
special meeting held on Monday
evening entered into contract
with the r. B. Whitacre Company:
of st. Paul for the immediate in
stallation of two high speed sell
oiling, automatic Chuse engines
and two Is tilowat Sprague generat-
ore, as per specifications in the
hands of the board, for the sum Of
$775aOO. the same to be installed by
the Virginia Plumbing & Heating
Co. according to plans and specific
ations furnished by L. A. Larson,
expert, of Duluth, the latter CON-
'pany to receive as compensation
for installation 1917 per cent of the
cost of plant.
This action was taken directly
upon recommendation OF Mr.. Lar
son, who hae had much to do with
the Duluth school system for yeare
past and whose success needs no
recountiug. who considered the
needs of the Roosevelt and Techni'
cal schools would be cared for by
tho olo ~ ordorod
Mr.. Larson's report was in effect
that all the exhaust from the en-
gines would be used for heating
purposes except such days in the
sprlng and autumn when the out
side temperature is high enough to
require no artificial heat in the
buildings, although in cold wealth
er the engines, unless carrying full
load will not give sufficient heat
without adding live steam. he
figured that on the basis of 5 cente
per kilowat hour, the best rate OBJ
tainable from the Virginia Electric
Power & Water Company, aud $500
per minimum horee power per
month for power, it would cost the
district minimum of fapproximate-
$3840.00 per year, and that by the
installation of a private system at
an estimated cost of $4,000 it would
mean n per cent interest on the in
vestment, or the clearing of the or
iginal cost OF the plant in three
years and nine months.
The action of the board appears
to be commendab bic, inasmuch as it
would appear to be step in the
direction of saving the peoples
money and serving the best inter-
ests of that constituency to whom
they owe their positions of honor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25

Home made socks and, mitts a,
Krotze'e.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
|. AammeI Co. Have Fine New Barn

The L. Hammel Co., who during
the past summer disposed of their
property at the corner of Mesaba
and Walnut, have recently moved
tn their new Office aud sales stable
departments at 116 Walnut street,
where they have erected fine
building, 25xl2O feet. The company
has on hand at the present time a
number of the handsomest draft
horses ever brought to the. range,
and report business good. They
also handle sleighs, wagons and
harness, a business which will con-
tinue to grow in this section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
Welded al Ftefoaee, Yesterday.

The marriage of James Wilbur
Van Evera, of this city, to Miss
Hazel Laura Payne, OF Florence,
Wis, was solemnized at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. H. b. Fisher,
Florence, yesterday.
The groom is a mining engineer
located in this city for the past two
years or more, young man of cap.
ability and bright future, and the
cong and best wishes OF
many friends will be extended the
happy young couple.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
Court Adjourns Until Monday,

Judge Hughes adjourned distric,
court Wednesday morning for a
brief Thanksgiving holiday recess
to again convene on Monday.
The light criminal calendar fol
the term has been completed, while
a number of OWL cases have been
decided. The last case on trial was
Veitch VS.. Bell, the litigants, afte,
the call of the case, agreeing to set
tie their dispute in other manner.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25
|. 0. Q. f. Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of Mis-.
sabe No. 222, I. o. @. F. last evening
the following officers for the ensu.
ing term were duly elected:
N. Cdr. Issac Van Domlin.
V.G.-W. J. Bennallack.
r. S.-Oscar c. Larson.
F. S.-James A. Sabin.
Treas-W. E. Hannaford.
Trustee-HenryKaup =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-25

Canton Missabe Range will en-.
terrain at basket social at Odd
Fellow Hall on Wednesday evening
next; an enjoyable evening is an.
ticipated.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
La situacion de Espaha es critica

Fl gobierno esta reconcentran-
do fnerzas en- la gran ciudad condal
\ tai extreme ha lie gado el mledo
de Weyler i ha pedido al mlnlstro
| dc Ia guerra cuarenta mil hombres
PARA garantizar el orden, Sc teme
que los repualicanos ylos sooialistas
unidos hagan 10 mlsno Que los por
tugueses 10 que seria Ia salvacion Gle
Espana, pues has.a los mlsmos mo-
narauicos Sc han convencidc QUE
con la monarquia no hay salyaclon
nj proneso possible. Tamhen el pue-
| bio de Pho Rico esta conveneldo
hasta Ia evidencia que la inlea casa
Que cSta en- condiciones para Ven
| der muebles camas, colchones pa
nos 4 plazos conodos es Ell Clelo c
! Fl Inferno. Que el progreso Sc I'M
ponc kasta en- e comerclo, no cahe
duda.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13

ia de llevarne otra vez 4 Sing Sing
| y por Dios, qle 10 matart,
Bill dio con el puno un golpe sobre
la mesa, y luego Sc enjugo Ia frente
Con un panuelo gande de seda.
-Conten.e, Bill; te eStas eNcitan-
do mucho,- dUo prudentemente
Jlmmv.-Dovle no tlene NADIA en- con
ira tuva, y til puedes deshara tarle
cualquier plan que trate de formar.
Yo en- tu lugar, no ne intranqulliza-
ria por &. Yo 81 Que deho estar in
t1anqlllo S. muv llen que esta ira
halando en- el asunto dc Mes. \ nol
tengo mas renedlo que prepararme Y
hacerle frente en- una gran lucha, el
tdla qlle Sc presente.
-Nunca volverd a mandarte. jim
mv,-dijo Red: Y 81 Doyle hubiera Wis
to la cara 4 Red al decir este. podria
ha ber cambiado de pareeer, acerca
de estar mezclindose mas en- el asun
to de Massachusetts.
TIT puedes ayudarme, Blll.-con
tlnGo Jimmy.
-Voy 4 earle una coartada 1 Doy
lie, hasta que q llerue Greer Que ha
redido de vista cuando trate dc yer
Sc conmigo. Tengo la fotografia de
un banquete de hombres de negoclos
en- donde mi primo Lee Randall era
huesped. Tengo el recorte del perlo- |
dico en- donde esta descrito el asunto
-diciendo que Lee Randall pronunclo
un discurso q. ALI Sc copla La coar- |
tada es el gran refuglo del dellncuen !
te. No 10 has olvidado, Bill. nj III tam
POGO. Red. Nunca fui Jimmy Nalen-
tine. Nunca estuve en- Sing Sing en-
mi vida. He sido honrado toda mi Vi
da V 10 puedo prohar. Nunca hice a
quel trabajo en- Springfield Mass, y !
nunca en- mi vida he estado en- tai
ciudad.
Jimmy hizo una rausa, ptles en- su
entusiasmo de lepente Sc do cuenta
de que tendria que nsar en- 81 pro
pia defensa las armas del delin~uente
-Isstoy en- la necesidal dc risar
las armas del ladr5n, para hlrhr i |
Doyle. vov d usarlas-dijo fl- Ne
siento lustifcado.. Estov llevanio |
una vida honrada, Y voy sesuil VI
1iendo asf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13

" -Nerdaderamente 10 pa
reces, viejo.
Jimmy pregunto Bill algo, con
Ia mlrada.
--Todo marcha blen, jimmy
raplico Bill. Ne he portado blen
desde q. hicimos el trato de ahando-
mar nuestra vida azarosa Y va nunca
dejart el buen camlno que me he ira
zado.
ESQ es hermcsc, ,-dVo Jimmy.
dime 10 que has heeho parece QUE
estas pIospero.
-Estoy prospero; me he casado
-lQue dices?. Nunca fulstes ah-
cionado & las faldas.
No 10 fui hasta que me encontre
la que me convenia, Red.--Era vlu-
da y tenia un hijo cue ahora es va un
ioven. No 10 rude evitar. Habfa eco
fnomisado todo 10 que ganaha y ella
tambien tenia algo en- clhanco. pues
NADIA, conrinimos en- reunlnos Y ira
lbaiar juntos. Nos vinimos aqui des
tde San Luis Y tenenos un bnen,
regocio de fotogra fla. Ganamos bas-
tante; el muchaoho es muy hueno Y
eomos felices.
-Eaa es Ia noticla mas hemosa
que ha podido tener en- mucho ITEM
20, Bill, ,-diio Jimmy regocllado al
Or q su vieio comranero de los ITEM
pos de aventuras, pues sentia por el
vedadero afecto o.-Red Y vo mar
chamos muy hien, Y somos fehces Y
estamos eontessos. Parece cue pios
ha ouerido ser mas que bondadoso
con nOsotros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
In buen negocio.

III 6aguas, ofreccn en- venta los
Sres. Quinones Cabezudo Y Compah lila,
una acreditada .frca d. 'aiocos. con
eXisten eias de tabaco en- rams, recor
is y plcsdura, marcas acieditadas en
i.E. TT. V una o.icina ell Nueva
York. Is una buena oportunidad pa
ia real.zar productive negccio Para
mas intorme' diriii,-e 4 Ia expresada
casa en- Caguss, P. Rico P. o. Box
1S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
La matare dijo Bill.
Has sabido algo de Doyleo-
Rod ron ansledad.

oregunto Red con ansiedad.
No, pero So que anda tuscan
donos, ,-rtplico Bill.-Estov llsto pa
ra hacerle frente cuando guste yenlr.
Yo digo 4 ustedes una cosa.sl DOYLE
rata de sacarnos de mi casa tendra
Que verselas cacra cara con un hom-
bre FL ha tornado sus planes para
nonder llevarse otra vez a uno de no.
satros por 10 menos. Pero 81 vinleSe 4
mi vov a decir eNactamente d que
Re hecho Y picnso Seguir haeien]o en-
sdelante seg,iir una vida honrada.
LIE dire tambien Que 10 matarf 81 ira
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13

Fos orrcvlt0re, GUS recess "
rcgerdor os' nay "naoyor1am1i
rae nec.Sls1l oe5ocaci5l Es1s o.
esbdrociors5 ss eT.cuen.r17 con DIFF
lu.iad . -esar15. Ans5cs oOircs1uXs
-1Ft.t4s.er.sg 2. .os deszcs ds Rsaysr3J
rsos ccTtcEstoFss - crurcsG5 en-
La CcrT.sponasnciI- hay IN e.
'e cicTio asItcssL y MOCHA lGrys u
eiees.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
Sc VENDE

In trp'e eiecto de 8 de diamet-r
On sombin..citn de laves i T
. comet IN ESQ de aveTias vsa..
'ii.a trabaJ: ndo COMO dupe
ii Geiecsdoras Ge done iond0.
caEe. con una csvidad de loo
i. saa.
o juego= de eentrffug3s. sei &,
trifss ,at ah-en .;e - diSmei
cen I .crre panrlen', nezc.
r:H 10 &C nuvvc Hsa-as Wv n
rieza de Ieuu- u.
lar. in'orl.- iirifr=e ! J n
Galsetl. NlegGes. ?. i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
Capitulo XXI.

10Y ahora un cabanero, re
~ pliu6 Bill.
--Verdaderamente 10 pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
ONsEJOs ALAS MADREs.-E

ONsEJOS A Las NADRE6.-H
9arsbs calm ante della SetoIa win slow
debe dc usarss STEM pre- que los MID q
bstan en- ell oeK0do de IL dentici6A.
Proportions alivio Immediate al req q
DO paciente produce un soefio nKtu ri
, tranqlilo. aliv.a sl door y el ango-
Tito oespie,ts m1y vivo , alegte. II
muy sgradabie al paladar, calm q
aiho sblands Gus dolores. hacc fxc II C
fUnci5n Gel est6mago y reguls 10 h.
tsniinos. Fs 81 meior remedio co nooIe
do para Ia disrres "a aprovengae o. ada
IL denIici5u de cuaiquiera Otra. Ten
case muebo crids sdo on pe6ir el "Jaro
be Calmante de In SehosA wi1slov" q
Il neiords todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 uuintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13

En- esta Imprenta sc vende
de perlodicos yiejos a
So quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-13
uVIAJES RAPIDOSM
toR los ExcEESTE HERRERA

Sadas de San Juan cada 81 dias para los puertos de
,facoris Santo Domingo Santiago de Cuba Nuevitas a
lana via Mayaguez Ponce Aguadilla que suf
tue carga meritase esa ultima e6cala en- las sguientes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
LITTLE WAYCR0SS
 PAYS LITTLE; BIG BRIDGEPORT, MUCH
Engineer Furnishes Figures from Georgia Town to Show How Second City In Connecticut Gets Soaked

Thomas J. Blewitt. the well known electrical engineer of this city. is at Waycross, Ga. for the Loomis Com pany. It is said that the manufactur- ing cost of the current will be cut in two by the new equipment.
 The cost of electric current to con- sumers in Waycross at present is 8 cents per kilowatt, and the city pays for arc lights but s60 a year.
 Mr. Blewitt observes. in a communi- cation to the Farmer: This price per arc light and to consumers is as low as anything in the country, where fuel is entirely used. and considering the size of the city.
 "Take those figures and compare them with Bridgeport and you will find a vast difference. as the popula- tion of Waycross is only about 1,000 and very scattered, which puts the cost of maintenance a great deal more"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06

Mrs. Kicker has just returned from San Jose, Cal, where she spent the winter and spring. She was the first woman to seek diplomatic post She sent her application with strong en- dorsements to President Mckinley for the post of minister to Colombia. She was the first woman lawyer to be ad- mitted to the bars of the District of Columbia and New Hampshire and was associate counsel with the late Colonel Ingersoll in the star route trials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
THEODORE DWIGHT LEAvENWORTH DEAD Splendid Citizen Passes Away at His Home In
 Oronoque Last of Three Brothers for Years Actively Identified With East Side Busi-
 ness Interests

Theodore Dwight Leavenworth died at his home in Oronoque, in the town of Stratford today. He was born at Bridgewater, Conn, March 19, 1850. Descending from a line of ancestors dating back to the first settlement of this country. The days of his young CT manhood were spent in mercan- tile business in New Milford and Dan- bury. In 1872 he removed to Bridge port and engaged in business as a merchant in East Bridgeport with his brothers, Mark R. Leavenworth and Leroy w. Leavenworth, and there continued in business, first with them and then alone, for more than twen- ty years.
 Being of studious turn of mind. he took up the study of the human eye and enrolled himself as a stud ent in the Philadelphia Optical Col. lege, from which he graduated in 1898 as Ocular Refractionist, and subsequently, received the degree of Refraceion: He established an office in this city. and for many years and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Waists worth up S1 Q5 oio'o to $3.O0.. ~1sJO Waists worth up @ H5 " diSto to $500. @AsUJ Waists Ees1o tc s16.S5. SB s3.95

until failing health caused him to re- tire from active life, conducted a large ana successful practice and business. He was also a fine rnuaf- clan, and was organist and in charge or the choir of St. Paurs church for more than twenty years, and for many years the leader of one of our large musical societies
 He was married. and was kind. aHectlonate and indulgent husband.
 He was man of the strfctest fnfe- gritty and pleasing personality, and endeared himself to a large circle of warm friends. He passed away to- cay after a long and tedious i1lnees. which he bore with becoming Chris tan fortitude and resignation. Ha leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Ida Leav- enWorth, to whom he was married in December, 1876, sister, Miss E. J. Leavenworth, who resided with him, and a brother, L. W. Leayer1- worth of Seattle, Washington, as ffis nearest relatives, who, with a. multi tude of friends, will mourn his loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
MAYOR WILL VISIT CONVENTION OF STATE
 POLICE IN STAMFORD

Extensive plans for the entertain ment of visitinG policemen have been made by Chief Brennan of Stamford for the annual convention of the State Police association in that city to- morrow. This afternoon Court Off, cer Christopher Finnegan and Police Captain John H. Redgate, vice pres ident and member of the executive to prepare their annual reports
 Several Mayors will attend includ- ing Mayor Buckingham, Mayor Reilly of Meriden, and Mayor Smith of Hart ford and Holloran of New Britain.
 The Bridgeport delegates, aside from the state officers are Sergeant Regan Patrolman John Ryan, McGovern, Walker and O'Neil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
ACCUSED WIFE OF
 TURNING ON GAS
 WHILE HE SLEPT
Startling Declaration Re- suits In Freeing of City
 Court Prisoner

That his wife has twice within three weeks turned on the gas while he and their little son slept, was the sensa- tional charge of Frederick Bryant, machinist of 236 Shelton street ar raigned in the city court today on her complaint. He was charged with drunkenness.
 Bryant declared the arrest must have resulted from a fancy of his wife's. The police found him sober when they served a warrant on him.
 Bryant was discharged in custody of the probation officer, who will in- vestigate the home conditions, partic- ularly the alleged attempts at asphyx- iation of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
CRIPPLE WHO SHOT GIRL WITH CANNON
 NOT PROSECUTED

Stephen Kraznik, aged 19, cripple, who surrendered himself as the person who shot the cannon that injured Mary Michlos, aged g, of 34S Willard street, was not held by the police. The girl is progressing favorably at the hospital, and her parents had no wdsh to prosecute the boy. whose crippled condition excited their sympathy as well as that of Prosecutor Delaney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
$15 Dresses $7.98 $25 Dresses $9.75
SAMPLE WAISTS AgSF Fps'e91 Aseg1

These samples slightly soiled which &C., counts for the tremendous price lowering Not aged in any way of less value with this one ex- ception. They lingeries made with high and low necks and all over embroidery trimmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Wife Has Real Estate; Broker Hailed to Court
 On n-Support Charge

George A. Proctor. real estate deaI- CT with offices in the Warner building, was arrested last night on a warrant charging him with non-support. His wife came here from Milford recently and demanded his arrest He fs za years old and lives at 327 Fairfield ave- nue. Today he secured a continuance of his trial until Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06

DO YOU USE AN ATOMIZER in treating Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the quickest and surest rem edy for this disease. In all cura- tive properties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm, which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Ca- tarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash Of spray upon the heated sensitive air. messages. All druggists 75c., includ- Ing spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren tS.. N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
The Sample Sale of DRESSES and WAISTS

is attracting much buying and there is little for bargains of unequalled nature and offer much money saving at vacation time when economy is needed Prices follow:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
CHARGES BEFORE
CHARITIES BOARD

At the regular meeting of the Board of Charities tonight a hearing will be held on the charge of neglect made against Agnes Crystal. nurse at the tuberculosis hospital at Lakeview Home. A report will also be receiv- ed of the investigation of the charge Of refusing the ambulance made against pr. Krause. in a case in which the doctor held the ambulance was not needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06

Concord, N. H., July 6.-Marilla M. Kicker of Dover, is planning to be the next governor of her home state. She filed formal application with the secretary of state, accompanied by a check for $100, which is necessary to enter her name as a candidate under the state primary law, to be tried for the first time this fall. The check was forwarded through Mrs. Ricker's local attorney and is to be followed at once by declaration of platform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
THE PKETTIEST FACE

nd the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and lS6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Five Months In Jail For Husky Boatman
 Who Beat Old Mother

On the charge of beating his mother, a cripple over 70 years old, Chas. Smith, a husky boatman, with a lengthy police record, was sentenced to jail today for five months The assault took place at her home 1596 Main street, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
BronchOs.

A. Elwood has only head left out of the car load of bronchos they un- loaded last Thursday night. They will clean up the balance of the load to make arrangements to ship another load at once, also load of big broke horse weighing from 1400 to 1s10 pounds, go up and look them over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-28
ALL WELL PLEASED
WITH RASCH
HIS SELECTION FOR TIE FED
ERAl. BENCH MEETS WITH
GENERAL APPRC"3.L..

Washington y, G., April Il. (Spc-
clalD Although not candidate. Carl
Raseh of Helena, was prevailed upon
by Judge Hunt and President TAFT
to accept the Montana federal judge
ship. Since December when Hunt
Was offered the customs judgeship,
Raseh had been urged, but perslstcnt-
~ declined, as ne did not wish 10 ter
inmate the almost brotherly relation
with Gum in his Helena law firm
Rasch Is here AS associate counsel for
Balllnger in the interior department
Investigation and Is in receipt Of II
large number of congratulations tele-
grams
while | believe Colonel Marshall,
on account Of legal ability, age and
party service, is particularly fitted for,
and entitled To recognition in the mat
ter Of the federal judgeshp appoint
ment, still ! have no Word Of crt-
cism regarding the selection OF
Rasch," said Senator Dixon. There
is no lawyer in Montana who stands
higher in the estimation of lawyers
and people in Montana. His long and
ulslInSulsHtu service hS United states
district attorney makes him familiar
with the duties of the position and /
believe he has the moral courage to
meet any contingency that may arise
in the administration of his high Of
flee"
Senator Carter said: "Rasch is an
able lawyer and an industrious man.
He will make an excellent judge, be-
ing thoroughly familiar with court
proceedings. From the complimentary
kilograms received from over the
state it is evident his appointment
meets the approval Of the Montana
bar"
Fletcher Maddox, solicitor of inter-
nal revenue, said. "a wise selection;
II will meet the approval of the entire
bar
Representative Pray: No better
selection could have been made"