davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Hiram ]. Young

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dts.
trlct of Manchester Commissioners to re-
eeiye. examine, aud adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate OF
Hiram J. Young
late of Winhall In said District,
deceased, and ali claims exhibited IN Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the store
OF q. l.. Burbank In the Village OF
Bondville In said District on the
5th day 81 oct. next. from ! o'clock p. IN.
until O'Clock .. IN on said day and that STA
months from the 25th day OF April A. D..
1911, Is the time limited by said Court for
$ nd creditors to present their claims TO us
I jr examination and allowance.
Dated Mt Winhall this 2lth day ~ April
A. D.. 1911,
III, KELLEY. tro,,
GEORGE II. SLADE. 49,"
lorenzo X. Burbank. Admr. Bondville
W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
NOTICEi TAX SALEi

The resident proprietors Of tho town u
Dorset. In the county Of Bennington, are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town within the six years next proceed
ing this date. remain either In whole or I'm
part az paid on the following described
lands in said town, 10 wit -
About Dacres OF land, be the same more
or less, and being the John h, sweeney
Farm, SO called located westerly from
North Dorset Village, I'm said Dorset, and Is
about Two miles from said North Dorset
VILLAGE.
Set IN the list 10 John u. sweeneys rs.
tate. Taxes for ial5,lea. 1876, 1909, 1910 to.ZI
Ana 80 much 81 said lands VIII be sold ut
pul ~ auction. al the wilson House, IN
kast borsci Village, In said Dorset, on the
2Fth day Of May, next. at ten o'clock n. M,
as shall BE- requisite to discharge said taxes
with costs. unless previously paid.
!. ". BEBEk. Collector Of To wn TaNes
Dated ut Dorset W., this ith day Of May
A ". 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Commissioners Notice.
Estate OF John Q. Gooding

ESTATE OF John u. Oooding
The undersigned, having been appointed
Dy the Honorable Probate Court OF the Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners. TO re.
ceiye examine, ana adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
John q, GoodinR late Of Manchester
In said District, deceased, and all claims g *.
hibited In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid.
at the late residence Of the deceased In the
town OF Manchester in said District on the
Nth day OF October next, from ! O'Clock
p. m, until four O'Clock .. m. on said day,
ana that six months from the 27th day OF
April, A. d., 1911, isl the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their
claims 10 US for examination and allowance
Dnted at Manchester the 9th day Of pri
A. ID. l9ll
CHARLES J.. RAN DALI, toa.
HENRY SHERWIN, ooh y
Jennie /. Gooding, Admrx., Manchester
Depot, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

The attempted murder 10 STAN
ford Last Saturday when Michael
BoalEsF Was mardefousiy agsauitsa
pith an az BY bis brother John,
adds one more crime 70 the record
Of touthcrn Vermont These ctimct
are becoming altogether TOO IRE
qBen, and Il would seem as though
the fear Of punishment by man OF
God had ceased 10 be q deterrent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Estate d EIlJah R. pendolpI

iAotht' VI i@'AfhA ~ ftttSAiAit
The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Die.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, to re.
eeive examine, and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate 81
Elijah X. Iendoipn. late Of Manchester IN
said District, deceased. and ali claims ex-
hfbited IN offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
at the residence Of Almon r. Day IN the vii
lage OF Manchester Depot IN said District.
on the i4th day Of October next.
from one O'Clock y. m. until four
O'Clock D. m. on said day. and that six
months from the lttb DAY Of Aprii A, ~,
1914, the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 20 present their claims 10 Us
for examination and allowance,
Dated at Manchester this 18th day Of
April A. D.. 1911
ALNON n. DAY ID
EDaAh A. WILCOX, N"i"'s
Ambrose A. snow. Administrator, So. Dor
set W, H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

About 10 acres OF land, be the same more
or less. and being the John B. Sweeney
FARM so called. located westerly from
North Dorset Village In said Dorset, and Is
about two miles from said North Dorset
Village.
Set In the list To John b. Sweeneys Es-
tate. Taxes, 1905 $500
And SO much Of said lands viii be sold at
public auction at the Wilson House In
East Dorset Village IN said Dorset, on the
10Th day OF May, next, at ten O'Clock a. M,
as shall be required To discharge said taxes
with costs, unless previously paid.
A. j. GoRMLEY, Collector OF Town Taxes,
Dated at Dorset VI, this ith day OF May
A. u. lQll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

II wcuie segm 80 thousl q we're
ssoUt tine for the seaool directors
Of thls town 70 Sc, TIE flag poles
ordered b. The legislature and SCI
tie flsgs flylnE The school IN this
village has hAa q flag Tor five yesFs
and Il has never been flang 70 the
breese 40 Jet Why not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

tell is the difference in taking them
in August when there is some sport
in IL or depicting the streams early
so there are no fish left 10 spawn.
r. WHITE
Rutland, VI. April 20. 1911.
Rutland Evening News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Commissioners Notice
E.tate Of Isoline A. Andrew.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester, Commissioners 10 re-
ceiye, examine. and adjust the claims
and demands OF all persons against the es-
tate OF Isoliue A. Andrew late OF Manches-
ter In said District, deceased and all claims
lee that we Will meet for the purpose afore.
said. at the late residence OF the decedent in
village OF Manchester Center In said District
on the 18th day Of October, next, from !
day and that SIX months from the 18th day
OF April. A. d. 1871 Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day OF a pril
A. u. 1871.
CHARLES b. ROWE fcau
EARLE MARSH 'oi"
Il. Burr Gleason Administrator Manch-
ester Center, VI. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
POINTERS FOR TIE MoToRIsT.
The Proper Care az Spare Tubes Is
Envelopes.

The average motoriat has learned
~ experience TO take proper care
~ The mechanism ~ bits car, bot he
Too ottcn negleets hts Urea Or
dinary care accorded spare enyei-
opea and tubes ~ good Insurance,
and wiil save the mosorlsi much
trouble saa money.
A few suggestions At this time
regarding the proper care 81 tires
may benefit the reader
Never carry spare tables uhpro.
,oV;ea ia the tool boa sbey VIII in.
sYiishlF Come Ia contact wiih sharp
toois Rad greasy substances. result
lng n their serious lninEy Il Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
m ". Is, mrRD DEAD.
Was Prominent la Brooklyn Affairs
far Many Years.

Was Prominent la Brooklyn Affair
For Many Years.
The following account Of DR.
Hurds life was taken from the
Brooklyn Eagle Of Saturday last Dr.
Hard vas tenderiy cared for by hil
daughters. Mrs james p. Wilbur
and Miss Elizabeth Hurd At Straw
berry mn. the home Of Mr ant
Mrs Wilbur. who accompanied ID,
remains to Danbury. Conn. on Mon
day morning.
Dr William b Hard long 4
prominent figure In tho Eastern Dis
ulct and Police Commissioner Of
brooklyn under Mayor John W
Hunter In 1876. died yesterday al
his home 10 Manchester VI. after
ga Illness OF several days durlns
most Of which time he was uncon-
sclous Ills death was due 10 gem
eFal debility DR.. Hurd, who was
the father u former County Judge
william - Hurd. had lived in Man.
chester for the past year. having
gene there with his daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Hard, 10 spend his last
days 10 retirement
DF. liurd WIS 10 the ninety-ilrsi
year OF his age, having been born T.
Connecticut, July 8. 1920. He spsr
his boyhood life ia Danbury, Coma
For nearly sixty years he had beer
dentist IN the Eastern District
lie always had been prominent IT
civic and social affairs IN that sec
ton, He was Democrat OF tbs
old type and took an active intercs
10 politics He was a man Of Atrik
Ing appearance and attracted stten
ton from everyone by his crown o.
waving gray hair. He resembleo
Henry Ward Beecher.
DR., Hurd practleod his profession
un,il eight years ago, and retire.
for no other cause than a desir,
for rest Physically and mental,
no was strong until attacked few
days ago by his fatal Illness The
year before his retirement he had
unique birthday party at his home
Eighiy-two men werc Invited, nont
Of whom we're under 10 years OF
age, and all Of whom had known DI
Hard for about half century AL
feature Of the birthday anniversary
was the music furnished by the
iurd amateur orchestra OF twenty.
eight pieces The members were
directed by Miss Elizabeth Hurd. an
accomplished musician,
when DR.. Hurd first moved to |
the Eastern District he lived at the
corner OF Bedford avenue and Grand
street, then a residential part OF tina
district HIS last residence ir
Brooklyn was at Bedford avenue ard
clymor street. where be had live, |
for more than generation IA
Was practically the pioneer In den.
llstfy 10 the williamsburg section
where be WAS known To every one,
In ise2 when tho Brooklyn Den.
tai Association. the fret Of its kind
In this borough, was organized he
was chosen secretary In 1865 the
Kings County Dental Society was in
sorpofated and he was lts first pres.
dent Dr. Hurd leaves son, OK.
Judge William n. Hurd: a daughter.
Elizabeth A.. with whom he had
been living al Manchester. aud G
laughter. Mrs y wilbur ~ Chile
ago Funeral services VIII be held
II Danbury. Conn. Tuesday morn.
ne At III o'clock The body viii Be
at panhury
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
NoTIcEl TAX SALE,

The resident propriclors Of the toau ~
nOrset. Ia the county of Bennington, are
hereby notified thnt the taxes assessed b.
said Town within the three years next pre-
reding this date. remain either IN whole or
~ paft unpaid ON the following described
lands N aid TOWN. 70 Wit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04

clean W. yenr grounds aad ElAAe
yeur seiglboFhood attractive, There
afe TOO faApy samples Of unrldinesf
sb0ai,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
saArF . oaia On = Talrp1 !

EFEAk faf sfN-
FFank NANEs8 Hgaafs uatk tlsi ~ 10
KfAsef GAfsnsF ~ ishs mfm ~ N n CArnHy A
kAss 0N4EE k5SsinHet lA ttS Nstf "a T9s0fn.
t.sS1te ANN stalls AfefNs1AG aus fhat said
nfsn Msis pa 4bf sHrl eg ODE MENGkHG
GssllAf4S tuF tNeA aHe every case 81
tAsaffa shet sannat r. cured - ne uss -
N&lsa EAikfgA NGsH AaAN AsSMENEW.
rsTfl a. sssfoff ale aHd ff1tscfItse6 "a nus
sfeaeEes tAss Ntk ang q i#sf ut,ef. A. II
ss~s "A. M @E8AeeN.
skfsAf Notary Pat1sc
ga-ie NaANKFh NsfF j. takes luBtrnAlag
ai3a .rss eiftsefsF 60 fhs t4ases aAN n4gHuas
saqtsoet - khs fysfsci hsna fle fSslizanss
ists tres FsE4AAiE NEf a &. Ee8tta q
hela ~ al Isfl4xsasIs, Tie,
fa1s hslls gssasly Fsas 49, esEst,Tafscs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
ONE THIRD OF
CITY BURNED
Loss at Bangor Is Estimat'
ed al About S3,WO,OOO
OUTSIDE RELIEF REFUSED

City viii Not Accept Aid Unless II
Is Absolutely keoessary-Larse
Part Of Business and Best RssIden-
tlal District Destroyed, but There
10 Comparatively Little Suffering
Rain Brings conhaaration Under
Control
Bangor, Me. May 2.-More than
one-third OF the city of Bangor was
burned Sunday night The loss is now
estimated at SO 900, 900. Mayor Null
len thankfully answered numerous
kilograms offering assistance TO the
eject that Bangor can care for her
few needy sufferers, and that the city's
business men will rehabilitate their
properties In a short time.
IT has been hard blow and much
has been lost. but we are not repin-
Ing Out OF the ruins will grow new
bangor, bigger, more benencial, more
progressive,
The above declaration, made by
Mayor Mullen last evening, epitom-
ICES the fire. which was about 10 per-
cent a rich mans fire, that Is, about
that portion OF the total loss by care
ful analysis falls on men able to with
stand the shock. The remainder falls
on people OF modest circumstances
with a few cases OF total loss,
The premises occupied for CONNER
cial purposes. with>the exception OF
the fine exchange. Graham Stearns
and Morse Oliver buildings, were
either ancient brick structures or
wooden structures. little better than
shacks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-05-04
Commissioners Notice

Il. Burr Gleason, Administrator Manch-
ester Center, VI. 81
The evening world., 1911-01-16
ASSENTED
TO HIS CANDIDACY,
SMITH DECLARES
Says Governor-Elect's Silence
Before Election Put Him
in That Position.

James Smith jr. replied at Newark
last night 20 Gov.-elect Wilson's at
tack in Newark upon his Senatorial
candidacy In a long statement. In 1t
he says Wilson co~ntradicts himself. AMI
declares:
The Democratic legislators were sup
ported by approximately 2li,oOo voters.
hat support was given at the close OF
a long campaign. during which my cam
dldacy. although u~nannounced, was
made the dominant issue by the oppos-
ing party and silently assented to by
DR.. Wilson. Now he reads in the result
approval OF himself and disapproval Of
me.
II has as much RICH. 20 claim leader.
ship by that vote as | have to claim the
support OF those thousands OF voters.
But that Is not my claim. That vast
vote was cast 70: Democratic legisla-
tors. who now constitute the majority
on Joint ballot. They were elected IN.
pledged. Approximately 1890 0 voters
had faith In the free Judgment Of the
legislators.
MY plea is that the minority primary
The evening world., 1911-01-16
GAS NEARLY KILLS FOUR.
brooklyn Mother and Children TN,
conscious when Found.

Mrs. Yetta Buchanan. twenty-eight
years old. prepared breakfast for. her
husband. Samuel, a tailor. early to-
day n went back to bed in her nat
IN the fourth floor of the tenement at
No. 262 Seigel street, Brooklyn. In
another room her three children. Title.
six years; Samuel, three years, and
Reuben. fourteen months old. were
asleep.
Mrs. Buchanan had not noticed that
n rubber tube connecting a jet in the
kitchen with the gas stove was dis
connected. The little Nat soon filled
with gas and the four occupants would
have succumhed to it's effects but for
the fact that a window opening on an
airshaft was open at the top.
Through tho airshaft the odor reached
Samuel Feldstein, who lives In the fiat
below. lie summoned the janitor. who
called Policeman Householder of the
Stagg street station. N~euschaefer
kicked open the o OF the Buchanan
apartment and turned of the gas.
Mrs. Buchanan and her children were
unconscious. They were revived by
Drs. Runcie and Smith of st. Gather
ines Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
CONGRATULATED ON ESCAPE
IN ACCIDENT; DROPS DEAD.
Refused Aid After Being
Knocked Down by Horse, but
Shock Was Fatal.

Miss Kate Corey. nifty years old, Of
No. $40 West Tw~enty-ninth street,
dropped dead to the floor OF the wom-
ans room In the new Pennsylvania
station yesterday while she was be-
Ing congratulated on her narrow es-
cape by women who had witnessed
the accident In which she had been
knocked down by a carriage. DIR. For
tesQue. the surgeon on duty at the
terminal. stated after an examination
that death had been caused by shock.
Miss Corey was crossing Eighth ave-
nue. at Thirty-frst street and failed
to see a carriage driven by DR.. Philip
q. Becker OF No. las West Elghtieth
street. n OF the horses struck her
and she fell. Policeman Mcmahon
summoned an ambulance from the New
York Hospital. and DR.. Armstrong
dressed the woman's injuries. She re-
fused to go to the hospital and started
home.
Wishing 20 keep the knowledge OF
the accident from her sister Mary, with
whom she lived. Miss Coney went to
the women's room in the station 70 re-
move traces of her mishap. 1t was
while there that she collapsed.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
POSTAL CARD CAMPAIGN
IN LODGES SENATE FIGHT.
Harvard Men Bernhard Legislators
and Collegians With Senator's
Tariff Amendment.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE members Of
the Legislature here are receiving pos
tai cards IN which is printed without
comment "A brief extract OF the Con
gressionsl Record Of April II. 1894.
sThe extract gives the text OF Senator
Lodges proposed tariff amendment i'm
posing a double duty on British goods
until Great Britain should Join the
United states in the coinage of silver.
The essential parts OF the extract are.
When In the c~ontravention OF trea-
~ any article made dutiable in the
present sections should, II II Is the
product OF Great Britain. pay the duty
double that ls herein imposed, and any
article that is on the free list should.
" IL is the product OF Great Britain,
a n duty OF 80 per cent. ad vaaiorem;
and such additional and discriminating
duties should remain in force until
Great Britain should assent to and
take part I'm an International agree
ment for the coinage and use of sill
ver.'
Many Harvard men outside the Leg
stature have received the same postal
card. Inquiry has divulged the fact
that two graduates of the college not
connected with politics have sent this
card out 20 all Harvard alumni ard
student living In this State. The cards
are supposed TO have Nj influence in
Lodges fight TO hold his seat In the
Senate.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
GOES TO PAVEMENT IN
Mlx-UP WITH CONDUCTOR.
King Accuses Lindroth of Pushing
Woman OF Car and Fight
Follows

Bernard King, twenty-five years old. a
driver OF No. % Manhattan street. was
locked up last night in the West one
Hundred and T~wenty-ffth street station
Oh complaint Of Ernest Lindroth OF No.
257 West one Hundred and Twenty
eighth street. conductor OF an Eighth
avenue car. King wanted the conductor
locked up m said he had pushed his
sister-in-law with "A baby In her arms
on the ear. but Lieut.. McNulty refused
to entertain the charge.
According to KIM he, his brother.
James. and the latter's wife and two
children. were on I.indroth's car. Al
One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
he m his brother got off and Mrs.
King followed when the conductor
pushed her and she fell In the street
with her baby. King admitted he had
attacked the conductor tiNen.
There was n merry mixup, and the
two men rolled on the street and the
crowd which collected took sides and
there was a free for all fight. Three
policemen pried King and Lindroth
apart and arrested King, who was held
in the Night Court for General Sessions
The evening world., 1911-01-16
CAYUGAS OF HARLEM TO
HAVE THEIR WAR DANCE.
Expect Such Big Attendance That
They Have Engaged Terrace
Garden.

An attendance of upwards Of 5000 is
assured for the NTH annual vaudeville
and reception OF the Cayuga club at
Terrace Garden tomorrow evening. The
Cayuga Club Ia the regular Tammany
Hall organization OF ths Thirty first As
sembly District. Of which william j.
Wright. Deputy Commissioner Of Cor
rection. Is leader.
Owing to the fact that the last year
has been the most satisfactory In tho
history OF the club and that tho leader
ship OF Mr.. Wright was unanimously
Endorsed at the last annua meeting, the
reception Of tomorrow night early gave
promise OF being too large to be &C.
c~ommodated in any Harlem han. Chair
man william Allen OF the Entertain
ment Committee found Il necessary to
engage Ternce Garden.
Eugene johnson with an orchestra of
twenty-five pieces will furnish the mu-
sic. Instead Of the usual typo Of vaude-
Vile show the club will present to It's
guests a high class concert, with oper-
attic numbers i~nterspersed with tho mon
ologues and comedy acts. Applications
for boxes have far exceeded the supply.
Joseph l.. Buttenweiser. assisted by q
score Of other Harlem bust ess men. will
attend to receiving the guests. while John
q. lIorgan. with n dozen assistants. will
have charge Of the floor arrangements.
COMMISSIONS Wright. assisted by James
W. Dean, who 10 the newly elected pres
ident Of the Cayuga Club. will attend to
receiving on the balcony floor.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
LUKE WRIGHT FOR SENATOR.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE battle for
the Senatorial succession will assume a
new phase this week when Gen. Luke
+. Wright OF Memphis. ex-Secretary Of
War and ex-Govcrnor-Genera OF the
Philippines. shies his castor into the
ring.
For two weeks Gen. Wright has been
looking over the situation n quietly
biding his time. 1t has been common
talk for days that Gen. Wright was
not disposed to interfere with ex-Gov.
Benton McMillin's chances to win, bul
now 1t is insisted y his friends thai
as McMillin has failed<to secure the
necessary 81 votes 1t Is hot unfair for
their favorite to get into the running.
with the entrance OF Gen. Wright II
10 expected the fusionists will endeavor
to centre on Frazier or Fitzhugh.
The evening world., 1911-01-16
Two of the Negro Victims
Were Accused of Insulting
White Women.
THIRD A WIFE SLAYER.
Faced by so Men, Make
No Resistance Beyond
Hiding Keys.

SIIi;i.ENN1LLE. Ky, Jan. Fifty
masked men yesterday stormed the
Shelbtf County Jail and seized and
iynched three negroes. two OF whom
were charged with insulting white
women, while the third was sentenced
TO he hanged for the murder of a negro
woman.
Gene Marshall and wsee Patterson.
were found later. but that o; the third
James West, is still unaccounted for.
although he was seen N The hands ~
the mob with n rope abou; lis neck.
Left II In Same Cell.
According 10 Ernes; lIornback. dep
uty jailer. the mob within an hour and
a quarter surrounded the jail. broke
down a door and took the three negroes
away, leaving fourteen others In the
same cell from which The three we're
taken.
The two bodies recovered we're found
about a quarter OF a mile apart. That
Of Marshall was found hanging TO Il
bridge over the Emminance Pike, neas
lUt jail, NIiN NhuN W
found in Cedar Creek. Patterson. !. Is
said. attempted to escape from ihs
mob n was shot. Ills body was
thrown into the creek.
According to Deputy Jailer Hornback,
Jailer Edward Thompson lid the jaiI
keys when the mob appea ed. and later,
when the mob entered. Hornback 10
the men into the Jail Office.
Yelled for "the Dynamite"
They said there were three nlgger'
they were going to get or else blow W
the JAIL" Hornback said. They KEEP
yelling for the dynamite while som'
Of the mob started to beat on the eel
locks with a sledgehammer. Abou'
twelve men had their guns pointed q
me, demanding the keys. ! insisted
! did not know where they were. FINALLY
they broke the cell door open and tool
| out West, Marshall and Patterson"
Patterson, 1t was charged. insulte'
two white women during the holiday
II knocked both Of them down
Vests alleged crime was more recent
and It II said he had often been see
throwing kisses at white women. II
was a chauffeur. Both West and at
terson were to have been taken befor,
a Grand Jury to be called Jan. %, an
q speedy trial was predicted for each.
The evening world., 1911-01-16

vote shouaA sot be permitted 70 obscure
the legislators duty 10 the majority.
This view most people assent to. Dr..
Wilson will use the election figures to
point an argument that Is unfair. but he
will no see that their use antasonize.
his sacred regard for the small primar,
vote.
But that vote, he now asserts. has
since been supplemented by public
opinion. Is there any doubt as to how
that opinion was created2"