davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
Power Company Car No. So, at Barre.
February 81, 1911.

Power Company Car No. So, at Barre.
February u, 1911.
At the same place, $50 a. M; pub
lie investigation of fatal accident to
NJ. j. Lynch at West Hartford, Dec. 10.
1910, OH the Central Vermont Railway.
Mays at the County Court House,
Burlington, 9 a M; hearing in re
petition of the Rutland Railroad Com
pany Shepard & Morse Lumber Com
pany ct al, relating to proceedings for
the condemnation of land which the
Rutland railroad desires to take for
the purpose of constructing new
station in Burlington.
The Commission has recently pro-
mulgated an order for the elimination
of the "Pine Street Crossing" so called
in the village of North Troy, on the
Canadian Pacific Railway. The order
directs that the Railway Company
construct an underpass and connect
ing section of highway which when
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
Public Service Commission News.

The following is list of hearings to
be held by the Public Service Commits.
sion:
April 20, at the Allen Hotel Fair
Haven, 10 a. NJ. hearing on petition
of the Rutland Railway Light & Power
Company VS. Town of Poultney. This
is petition asking the Commission to
fix upon the location, manner of con.
struction, and use of the electric rail.
way to be constructed along the high.
way in the Town of Poultney, being a
part of the extension of the electric
railway from Fair Haven to Poultney,
April n, at the Putnam House,
Bennington, a. M; hearing on peti.
ton of the Bennington Gas Light
Company for permission to issue mort.
gage bonds.
On the same date at the Bardwell
House, Rutland, 2 p. m, public ipvesti-
CATION of the fatal accident to +. W.
Skeels and Michael Malone, resulting
from a collision on the Delaware e
Hudson Railroad, near FAIR Haven, on
December Is, 1910.
AT the same place, 3 p M, will also
be held public inves tigation of the
fatal accident to Daniel Fitzimmons
who was electrOcuted on the line of
the Rutland Railway Light & Power
Company, on January 20, 1911.
April Is, at the Bardwell House,
Rutland 8 a. M; adjourned bearing
in the case of States Attorney of Rut-
land County New England Telephone
Company.
April 20. at the Bethel Inn. Bethel
1920 a. m; adjourned hearing in re
Edgerton ct al V White River Railroad
and Central Vermont Railway Com.
pany. This relates to passenger con-
nections between the White River
Railroad and the Central Vermont
Railway at Bethel.
May 2, at the State House, Mont
pelier, , p. M; hearing as to supple
mental order TO be issued which shall
prescribe work to be done during the
year 1911. i'll connection with the re-
arrangement and reconstruction of
wirlng conditions # he streets of
Montpelier and Barre. This is the
case brought by the States Attorney
of Washington County v Consolidated
Lighting Company and other COM
panies having lines of wire on the
streets of Montpelier and Barre and
in which portion of the work was
done during the year of 1910 as or
dered by the Commission.
May 3, at the same place, Q a. m. !;
public investigation of derallment of
the Barre Il Montpelier Traction &
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

completed will be in lieu of the grade
crossing which is extremely dangerous.
On April u, hearing was held at
White River Junction on petition of
the Royalton Power Company, asking
permission to issue its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000, same to be
sold from time to time as needed and
to be used for the extention of its
lines. The Commission announced at
the close of the hearing that the neces-
sary certificate would be issued allow
ing the stock to be increased as asked
for. but to be sold only for cash, at par;
and that the Company shall make re-
turns to the Commission as fast as the
stock is sold definitely reporting as to
the disposition of the stock and the
avails therefrom.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
WAY 1 to 6 INCLUSIVE

=. D. Abernethy, successor to Ii.
w. Allen IL Co., dry goods, whole
sale and retail.
Bailey Music Rooms, pianos, or
gans, sheet music, etc, Y. M. 9. "A.
building.
c. A. Barber, fancy groceries,
mileage book broker, 1l2 Church
street.
J. C. BeIlrose, corner drug store
opposite city hall, Church and Main
streets.
Nelson A. Bero, jeweler, 1.-The
store of goods reasonably priced,
90 Church street.
C. s. BIodeett Co, stoves,
ranges, Kitchen goods, paints,
pumps, engines, wind mills, 190-194
Bank street.
The Blue Store, H. G. Hum-
phrey, clothing for men and boys,
50 Church street.
China Hall, crockery, glassware,
wall paper, Napoleon Thomas) 5
Church street.
George A. Churchill, druggist
and dealer in proprietary articles,
95 Church street.
E. E. CIarkson g. Co., dry goods,
millinery, women's suits, coats, ETC.
three floors, 81 Church street.
Combination Cash Store Co. i,
successors to the Boston store, 81
to IS Church street.
Dorn's Restaurant. Meals la
Carte. Regular dinner, soc. The
Strong, Main street.
Chas. n. Ellis, special grocery
sales to p. m. each day, 1874
Pearl street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

+. C. Fletcher, boots, shoes and
rubbers for every member of the
family, 65 Church street.
r M. Gould, fine shoes for men,
women and children, % Church
street.
Haear Hardware g. Paint Co.,
hardware, paints, oils, roofing,
motor boat supplies, etc.
George A. Hail, a strictly furni-
ture store, PIP and 214 College
street.
w. c. Henderson g. Co., Park
Drug Store, 172 College. Try us for
things in the drug line.
n. n. Hickok, insurance, mile
ages, steamship tickets, ITO College
street.
Hotel Observation-Disclosures
new hotel, American plan, beauti-
full roof garden. Open in May.
Geo. D. Jarvis & Son, pianos,
organs, sheet music, sewing ma
chimes, etc., As Church street.
Jones g. isham, grain, feed,
agricultural implements, l4S Church
streets.
Rents Lunch and Dining Rooms,
1O1 Church ST. Dinner served for
80 cents.
j. r. g. j. n. Lockwood, car
riages, wagons, harness, automo-
biles, 81 st Paul street.
Manson Hardware Co., 90
Church st. Hardware, Roofing.
Paints, Fencing, etc. Get our
prices.
A. G. Mansur, art goods, watch
es, diamonds, jewelry, II Church
street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

j. o. Middlebrook g. Sons,
wholesale and retail dealers in
Farm machinery and Seeds.
Miles g. Perry, mems and boys
clothing and furnishings, 108
Church street.
Mosley & BigeIow, stylish boots.
shoes and rubbers, large variety, S9
Church street.
Geo. n. MyIkes, wall paper,
china, glassware and crockery, Ga
Church street.
The Old Bee Hive, dry goods,
carpets, women's suits and coats,
china, wall paper, etc.
j. w. O'SuIIivan, complete line
of drugs, proprietary medicines,
etc, "a Church st.
Parker's Drug Store, drugs,
trusses, razors and specialties, 81
Church street.
r. w. Parish, jeweler and opti-
clan. We grind our own lenses, 81
Church street.
Pease's. The Daylight Corner.
Clothing and furnishings and shoes
for men and boys.
Peoples Department Store,
clothing for men, women and chill
dren, 20 Church street.
w. G. Reynolds Co., furniture,
carpets, pianos. linens, stoves, Cor
ner Bank and Church SITS
The Royal, women's suits, coats
and furnishing goods, 96 Church
street.
Perry E. Russell, fine footwear
for every member of the family, so
Church street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
BURLINGTON Merchants Week

For years Burlington has enjoyed the distinction of being
the largest and best retail commercial between Boston
Montreal 1t is entitled to this reputation by virtue of its
modern modern methods progressive and their
decided liberal sales policy.
That these advantages be prominently brought
before the people of Vermont Northern New York. Mer
chants eek will be nauguated during the first week May
The merchants extend most cordial invitation to all visit
the city during this week
This Merchants Week is in reality a trade week with
special inducements that will make it worth while Nearly
every store will make specials in nesbut these special
discounts will only hold good during the week of May
There will be cheap schemes fakr games fairs
just simply trade week with special low prices and fare
paid.
AS organization the Burlington Merchants Protective
Association says you We guarantee you
treatment If anyone should take advantage of you
merchant hackman hotel-should
give unfair treatment make any exhorbtant charge
W want to know it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

owned by Mrs. Sallie Lyford of Cabot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

Sherwin Electric Co., electric,
automobile and motor boat sup
plies, % Church street.
L. M. Simpson, manufacturing
furrer, hats and furnishing goods,
successor to ID. n. Nicholson.
Smiths Sporting Goods Store,
cigars, fishing tackle, base ball
goods, talking machines.
Spear Martin Fur Co., all kinds
OF furs for men and women, also
hats and caps.
r. 3. Stearns g. Co., drug store
with specialties, Corner Bank and
Church streets.
Robert c. Stone, footwear for
men, women, and children, 81
Church street.
Strong Hardware Co., heavy
hardware, tools, roofing, wagons.
fencing, etc.
Syndicate Clothing Co., mems
and boys clothing and furnishings,
100 Church street.
3. Turk & Bro. Co., Richold sys-
tenn, mems and boys clothing and
furnishings, 156-15S College street.
Vermont Motor Co. Garage,
Automobile supplies and accesso-
ries South Winooski avenue.
j. j. White, Art goods, water
colors, oil paintings, pictures for
schools, 8 Church street.
Woods Sporting Goods Store,
cigars. base ball goods, bicycles,
fishing tackle. etc.
VIM. n. Zottman g. Co drug
gists and dealers in proprietary
articles, Church street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28
Your Car Fare Will Be Paid

On purchases of $2500 boat fare both
will be paid within radius of 100 miles This amount will
not have to be traded at place The different
will issue coupons When these coupons amount $25
if taken to the secretary be will pay fare The
Rotary is Mr. Hopkins with offices in the Standard Memorial
Hail. which is located next to the city hall Church
vermont First Automobile ShowWi be held during Merchants
Week May in the Armory Monday The Cef
Club of Is pieces composed of ladies' will
evening. Admission will be 25 cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-04-28

Trade With Merchants Who Give Coupons During
Merchants Week
The evening world., 1911-12-05
MAIN BUILDING
Fine Old Chateau Wines & Other Staple Liquors
At Less Than Wholesale Prices o. Wednesday and Thursday


SUPERIOR r. B. KUMMEL- . 7Ac
regular soc large bottle. .......... III
CALIFORNIA DRY WINES-Queen quality
Cabernst Clsret, Johsnnisberger Burgundy.
Haul Sauternes; regular price, 81 Ok
case ~ full quarts. IS; sale price, H'SO
PURITAN MEDOC, Old Frlsrs Burgundy,
Old frisrs Reslins; regular price, 80 "a
case IL full qts, &3.25; sale price. 'S'VH
,Ss { ss., Im mor,SE s SeS a"srt so,,e. 4Jc
IMPORTED FRENCH CREME DE MENTHE
from Q. Mouehotte. St. Mands, %
France; sl.4S bottle............ ~~
CHERRlES-extra fine. In msrsschlno; large
bottle, s's' A~.lf'so''l', sas; 24c
yksbottlc. 4. .......
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Globe Metal Polish

me National
Shine turns work
into play. This
prepar.
alton will not in
the hsnds;
impsrts darling
|'rilIisncy to ali
|<inds Of messh-
copper. brass .,
Aluminium, &c. In
paste and liquid
,orIn. All prices.
rom Sc, up "a
$50; special,
pint o.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

bottled and eased Of the vineyards OF
hlrsch field & Gle, Bordeaux, Les Chart
The evening world., 1911-12-05

PURE BUCKwHEAT FLOUR
lob. cotton beg, 4sc; CSc
s-lb. cotton bag....... SO~
BEST GRAHAM FLOUR 0Qc
reg. 45c lob. cotton bag WV
HAZEL WASHING POW 10c
DER-big ISc siie pkg. wv
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
FUNERAL o. sENAToL ELklNs
Laid to Rest in Little Mountain Town
BEARING His Name.

-.
Elkins, w. Va. Jan. S.-Senator
Stephen B. Elkins is sleeping his last
sleep in the. graveyard Of this little
mountain town. He was laid to rest
within brief time after the funeral
train from Washington had crept into
the station, bearing the, bereaved fam.
lily and relatives and the mourning
friends, both in official life and out.
Another special train arrived from
Charleston, the state capital, practi.
cally at the same time 1t brought
Governor Glasscock, his cabinet and
justices of the supreme court and a
score or more of state officials.
The town to which the late senator
had given his name was crowded with
mourners who had thronged there
from every direction, many who could
not come by rail drove over the noun.
tain roads through hours of darkness
to pay the last tribute to the man who
had done so much for the state. All
business was suspended, flags f1uttered
at halfsmast and windows were close
curtained. The body was laid to rest
In Maplewood cemetery, which Sena.
tor Elkins and former Senator Davis
twenty years ago had planned and
laid out. ...' -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
LOWER TRIBUNAL REVERSED
Appellate Court Gives Automobile
Combine Hard Blow.

New York, JAM 1.-THE United
States circuit court of appeals re-
versed the decision of Judge Hough
rendered in September, 1909, when he
upheld the validity of the selden auto
mobile patent. > F.
This patent is on the basic prin-
ciple of the application of power to
motor vehicles and the decision is far
reaching in it's effects.
The Selden patent seeks to control
the manufacture of virtually all gaso-
line automobiles in America. Many
of the manufacturing companies hold
licenses under that patent; but there
are many others which operate indie
pendently and in defiance of the pat
ent. Under the ruling the ground for
contest between the licensed and un-
licensed dealers is removed unless the
scope Of the Selden patent is changed
by subsequent ruling of the United
States supreme court. r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
WOULD DECLARE ].
THE SEAT VACANT C An
Be,eitdge' Submits Minority Re-
port in tofimel Case!

Washington, Jan. 10.-The fight to
prevent Senator Lorimer Of Illinois re-
tanning his seat in the United States
senate was opened with contest be.
tween Senators Beverage Of Indiana
and Owen Of Oklahoma, both Of whom
contested the right to fire the first
gun in the same cause. q.
Senator Beveridge, by virtue of be-
ing a member Of the committee on
privileges and elections, which investi-
gated charges of bribery against Mr..
*Lorimer, gained 4 tactical victory by
filing minority report attacking the
petition Of his colleagues on the COM
mittee who voted to exonerate the
Illinois senator. =
Senator Owen, however, introduced
a resolution to declare the election of
Senator Lorimer to have been illegal
and void, but he was not permitted to
address the senate in its support:
The senate held that the resolution
under the rules would have to go over
for day Mr.. Beyeridge then sub
mitted his report, the conclusion of
which was: y,
THAT this election was invalid un-
der any possible view of the law If
the senate so concludes it is our duty
so to declare. Therefore submit the
following resolution:
"a" Resolved, That William Lorimer
was not duly and legally elected to a
seat in the senate of the United States
by the legislature of the state of Illi-
nois'"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
DELAY IN HIGH DAM HEARING
Matter May Not se Settled for Some
. ~ :. '..z:% Time. 5:ss

. rF{' = lme. 5g-l<.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE hearing
that was to have been held before the
senate committee on commerce on the
amendment to the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill relative to the high
dam for. the Twin Cities was post
poned because the war department
had not submitted its report showing
what part Of the cost of the project
may, be charged properly against the:
water power feature Of the improve
ment. No date vas set for the hear,
ing, but Representative Stevens and
Nye will lie notified and asked to $ap-
pear before the committee when the.
department has sent in the figures.
It is. possible that final decision as.
to what is to be done with the water
power to be created by the high dam:
will be deferred for a year. IS. S M
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
West vIIglnlall Dies Suddenly 1 N
ii Washington
BLOOD POISONING The CAUSE.
Deceased Had Been. Prominent
Member Of the Upper Branch of 4
Congress for Many Fears.

Washington, Jan. s. Senator Ste
phen B. Elkms of West Virginia died.
hsre. At his bedside were His Nife,
his daughter katherine and four sons,
David. Richard. stephen and Blaine,
and the physicians. Death was due.
10 septicaemia, or blood poisoning.
He was conscious until within : half
hour Of death. II: h: 81 81
Senator Ekins became Ill In the
early summer at his home at Elkins,
w. Va. He was kept in strict con.
finement there and only the members
Of his immediate family we're allowed
to see him. On Nov. 8, when he was
removed to Washington in q private
car, physicians declared he might be
able to take his seat in the senate at
the opening Of congress. H., T..
During a large part Of the time Of
his service in the senate Mr.. Elkins
was chairman Of the important COM
mittee on interstate commerce. AS
the head Of this great committee he
had charge of the Hepburn rate reg
ulation bill of 1907 and of the admin
istration bill of 1910. A railroad build
er and owner himself Mr.. Elkins had
intimate knowledge Of the questions
affected by this legislation.
He was the champion of the bill Of
90, and as such fought for it's pass
.ge for many months. Probably tho
ongest speech ever delivered by the
West Virginia senator was made in its
support. The bill had been sharply
assailed BY Democratic and progress
i've Republican senator's. who charged
hat no one dared raise a voice in its
defense. Mr.. Elkins was the first to
respond to this challenge. TE 49,.
Mr.. Elkins was born in Ohio in 1S41
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Yeggmen Wound, Officer.

Minneapolis, Jan. L fter shoot
ing and painfully " ounding Mounted
Patrolman James j. Met CURE of the
East Side station, three yeggmen fired
their revoNers into the air until as:
sistance arrived and then fed Patrol
man Mcguire was hurried to the city
shospital, where it was said that, al
though his wound is painful and will
3incapacitate him for some time, it is
not seriou S sSS;.=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
REVIEWS HIS FIGHT :
ON HOUSE ! ! ! ]. RULES / | (
Norris Of Nebraska I h Proposes
Further Amendments, ],

Washington, Jan. Another dem
onstration over the house rules is Is
sured as a result of the introduction
Of two resolutions by Representative
Norris, the Nebraska progressive, VIII
led the fight against the Cannon orga
ization year ago. ~. H., Il ,&...
One of the resolutions provides thu
the proceedings of all house comm:
tees shall be made a matter of pus
lie record. 1t prohibits house con
mittees from meeting behind close;
doors under any circumstances This
proposal is regarded as revolutionary
by the regulars. ~ .---t.-
The other resolution proposes an
amendment to the new rule under
which committee may be discharged
from further consideration of given
bill. ',@T'-'@ - u.s. = 7.. 50
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
OIL MAGNATE Is KILLED
- D. s. Medley Shot to Death in Caney
Il: Z ~ (kan.)S Hotel, !.

Caney, Kan, Jan. 81. ID. S. Nee.
ley, president of the Wichita. Pipe
Line company, president Of the Lima
:(oo Trust company and head Of sew
eral large oil companies, was shot
and killed in the Palace hotel here By
Al Q. Truskett, q prominent business
man of Caney. The shooting was the
result Of litigation over an Oil lease
Truskett surrendered Immediately and
was taken by automobile to the coun-
ty jail in Independe Kan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
REASON: FOR HIGHER RATES
Railroad Cites Higher Wages and Need
< * Of Increased Facilities.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Wage ad.
vances aggregating $7,O96,047 annual
ly and the asserted necessity for in
creased income to meet demand for
improved facilities are the principal
arguments of the Pennsylvania lines
east of Pittsburg in support Of in.
creased freight rates. a.*
The railroad brief has been filed
with the interstate commerce com.
mission by counsel for the roads in
the investigation Of pending rate adj.
vances in official classification terri.
tory. .Se 8"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL
Measure Benefits Those Serving Nine
~ Days in Civil War.

Washing ton, Jan. j ]. The house Of
representatives passed the SulloWay
general pension bill, which grants pen
.sions ranging from Sc to $36 a month
to- all soldiers who. served ninety days
in the United States army IN the Civil
war, or sixty days in the M exican
war, and who have reached the age Of
sixty-tWo Years. i $
The bill adds a bout $45, 0o0,0 00 a
year to the pension roll. s@.s:: ...2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
POISONED FLOUR KILLS SIX
Many Others Made III In Teifener vii.
r a2@7 iage, Tex. ..>.:,. :

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Six
deaths have occurred and many resi-
dents of the village of Telfener, in
Victoria county, are i'll as result Of
eating bread made from flour contain
ing poison. - =. -.
Several days ago the village grocer
poured a dozen sacks of flour into a
sugar barrel and one of his first Gus
toners was Joe Brown. a negro. After
the morning meal the entire Brown
family became ill, two of Browns chill
dren dying the: same night. Since
then four other deaths have occurred
in the town. The -four, which Vic
toria chemist analysed, is declared to
contain arsenic. $a. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
MADE DESPERATE BY HUNGER

Wolves Attack Alaskan Settlers in
-, +. ~ Their Cabins.
Seattle, Jan. 11.-Several residents
of the west coast of Prince of Wales
island, southeast of Alaska, have been
killed and eaten: by wolves, according
to Charles a. Sulzer, a brother of Con.
gresham Sulzer of New York, who
has just returned from the north ~
Mr.. Sulzer says that the wolves,
having killed off all the deer, have be-
come desperate with hunger and now
go up to the doors Of the cabins of the
miners. I:& III u, ~ ..5 ~ az z*g..:&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
TARIFF COMMISSION BILL IN
Representative Longworth's Measure
Provides Permanent Board.

=
Washington, Jan. t6.-The tariff com
mission bill was introduced in the
house. 1t was framed by Representa-
tive Longworth of Ohio after confer
ences with President Taft and with
progressive Republicans.
- 1t provides for permanent tariff
board and further powers to- make it
a thoroughly efficient body, particular
sly as to facilities for investigations. ::
Mr.. I4ongWorth said he purposed to
press. his measure, which embod;es
what he regards as the best features
of the I.enroot, Goode and other bills,
and hoped to obtain a favorable re
port from the ways and means com.
mittee promptly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Night Rid ers in Missouri.

ST j oseph. o. y an. News has
reached ST Joseph Of the burning Of
the tobacco barn and 20 900 pound ssof
tobacco belo to " ge, a
grower Living bout ten mi les north.
west of Weston. IN the ne ~ tobacco.
growing count {fire vas In
;;cendiary orlgin IL Is said and nis sats
riding feared
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-01-13
Smith Will Accept Judgeship.

. Washington, JAM; Representative
Walter l.. Smith of Iowa, whose name
has been mentioned in connection
with the vacancy in the Eighth judicial.
circuit, admitted he had been advised.
the president was considering his
name in connection with the Judge
ship Mr.. Smith, if rendered the nomi.:
nation, will accept it. s: > "A