davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

the chaff. Indeed. this book suggests
that the last Of Tennysonian material
that ,s Of interest to the world at large
has now been garnered and preserved
from oblivion. and that nothing OF sig
nifcance and illumination is likely to be
added hereafter TO the picture we nave
Of the personality of one of the greatest
of tho Victorian poets.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

oncs-with the world and with, them
selves. OF course, the Hon. Mr. Ruilln
and Pollyooly are of the tribe Of DirN
SwiyclIcr and his Marchoncss, hut th'S
rescmblancc-a remote one after all an"
one would think an accidental rath''
than "A deliberate one-is not unwclcomo'
least Of all in the year Of Dickcns's cen
tsudrN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Christianity and islam.

The progress Of Islam in Africa. II 4,
veil known, is being watched seriously
by the three powers most closely con-
cerned- England. France and Germany.
o1n." published by the Fleming H. Re.
Vel Company the Rev. George 7. Her.
rick. u. D.. expresses, on the other hand,
Inc conviction that tho followers Of Mo.
hammed will ultimately be w51T over to
Christianity. Mr.. Herrick was a mis-
sionary in Turkey for fifty years. and at
tempts in his book to bridge the ohasm
between the two religions.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
DELIGHTFUL FUN.

POLLYOOLY. 4 Romance OF Long t"lt
Wants and tho Red Haired Girl Who
Filled Them. BY Edgar Jcpson. Illus
trations by Hanson Booth. l2mo, PIP.
Sii The BObbs- Merrill Company.
Through the death OF her Gfcat-auHt,
who docs" chambers In the lime"
Temple and cooks their occupants
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Sleeping in Church.

The way Of the Puritan Fathers with
MIN who fell asleep in church is sufi-
GENTLY well known. but it will he news
10 many that I'm the Middle Ages this
weakness of the flesh was ENCOURAGED
instead of punished, in the case OF the
sick. So. at least. says Or. William s.
Sadler. I'm his Physiology Of Faith and
Fear (McClurg e. Coz. Sleeping IN
church. he eXpla ins. was considered hy
the mediaval churchmen AS an efficscious
therapeutic agency, the saints being be-
lieved 10 perform miraculous cures dur
ing the sufferers slumbers. St Bene-
dict. in particular. had great reputa-
tion as n mystical surgeon. but in thu
later development of the idea a certain
st. Martin was reputed to be willing to
visit his patients homes to perform op-
erations there, and so the practice Of
sleeping i'm church-for surgical pur-
poses ,at least-fell into disusc.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CoIeridge in Youth.

Ia his history Of the Strand. Just puh.
lished in London, Beresford ChanceIIor
quotes a capital story about Colerdce
It is to the effect that i'm his hot foetla
youth Coleridge was walking down tos
Strand lost in dav dreams. when hc be.
gan to wave his arms about him IN
some mysterious correspondence With
his thoughts. In tho course of these gv.
ra'iors o. Was So unfortunate as t. And
his hand H. strangers pocket. This
sstonishod person a once charged him
with felonious intention, whereupon ths
poor youth sobbed ont his innocence.
and added the perfectly true explanation.
Il thought sir--T thought l was swim.
ming the Hellespont"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The closing volume of Sir Walter B..
SAINTS survey of London-'London
South"-is announced for early publica.
ton.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
The Poor Of Rome.

SgnOr Domenica Orano. a true "Ro-
mano di Roma" and the representative
of workingmen's quarter in the city's
municipal council, has written a book
on How the Roman Populace Lives -
Come Vive II Popolo Romano" Over
crowding is the first complaint he makes.
The living accommodations Of the Roman
poor are sCandalous To the question.
What do they eat?" he answers tersely.
Not enough" Intemperance. introduced
by returned emigrsnts, and paupersm
are on the increase. The state lottery
lures from the pockets Of the poor money
that might better be spent otherwise.
The only literature in Signor Orano's
own quarter is a Dream Book which
tells what numbers TO play. According
10 this author, who knows his subject
thoroughly. the condition Of the Roman
poor is steadily growing worse.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Travel Fiction.

Europe has been done" thoroughly IN
the automobile fiction Of the day. This
country is now 10 have it's turn. Mof-
fat. Yard & Co. announce for early pub
lication "On the Trail 10 Sunset" by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas w. Wilby. a motorcar
romance whose progress leads the reader
across the United States. The authors
completed only recently an auto tour Of
this country of nine thousand miles.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FICTION
New Novels, English and
American.
WARS ALARUMS.

THE RETURN OF PIERRE. BY Donald
Hamilton IIalnes Frontispiece from
paintinu by Dctaile. l2mo. pp. 3O7.
Henry Holt e CO.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Joe Gareery.

Oscar Mullender. the more or less direct
original of Joe Gargery in Dickens's
Great Expectations" died on February
: in the village of Chalk, near Gads-
hill. Nh Mullender, who was in his
seventy-third year, was regarded as the
highest Dickensian authority in tho
neighborhood, for he had the advantage
of close personal association with the
novelist. who spent many hours with
him i'm the forge while he was at work,
and i'm his grounds at Gadshill. lie
was also the source of great deal OF
information contained in many publica-
tions about Dickens and the places as
sociatcd with him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Dickens with Introductions.

There is TO he published in England
still another centenary edition Of the
works Of Charles Dickens. To he caued
the Waverley Edition. 1t will consist
of thirty volumes, to he issued at the
rate Of four each month. Famous au-
thors will furnish prefaces for Their
ravorites among Dickenss books. Tnus
tho Introduction for The PickWicK
Papcr5' will bc written by Andrew
Lang. while that for "Our MUTUAL
Trcnd" will he furnished by William
DE Morgan. George Bernard shaw has
selected Hard Times" Gilbert *. CheS'
teron will write the preface for CHRIST
mas Carols and Christmas Stories, Han
Caine has chosen David Copperfieid
f.. q. Benson The old Curiosity shop
and John Galsworthy BLEAK House
The last volume of the series viii con-
tain tribute to and critical analysis
of Dickens as novelist and writer slgheu
by all the writer's of the various pretaceS'
Each volume will he illust atcd.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
President Hibhen's Works.


John Grier Hibbcn, the new pres'''"'
of Princeton University, has written
number of books. chiefly on pnliosop~
cal subjects He held for some years ~.
chair OF Stuart professor OF los"
Princeton and is editor OF the bPo,I.
Of Philosophy Series" which incIuues ="
own 'The Philosophy OF the Entsh''" !,
mcnt," a lucid and compact accouh.
the course of philosophical thous"t -
the age that stretched from "A
through Berkeley. Hume. Leiph''" !,
Rousseau to the co-ordnatins 'n'n' !.
Kant. Two earlier volumes iroi"
pen are Logic: Deductive anu
dIctive" and "Hegel's Logic. Apys
of his works in the same fielo
Problems Of Philosophy" Ills
book. published only last sprins'
more popular character. II Is w.,
of essays called "A Defence OF fre'uS
and other Essays"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Mr.. Fitch's New Book.

Modern English Books OF Power
the title Of Il second collection OF htei"'
studies by George IIamlln Fitch oi %"
Francisco. author of Comfort Fouhu =,
Good Old Books" The new volume w"
deal with the work of Macaulay' s0V''
Carlyle, De Quincy. Lamb, DicKen''
Thackeray. Charlotte Bronte, ueo'e'
Eliot. Ruskin. Tennyson, Brown..e'
Meredith, Stevenson, Hardy anp MY
ling.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
Making Old People Happy

An article in the October Wo-
mans Home Companion on
Making Old People Happy"
contains the following.
The secret of making old
people happy is primarily to dis
guise the fact that they are old.
To pet, to indulge, to nurse, to
manage, without giving the
ghost of a hint of superannua-
ton there's a nice problem for
tact Conscientious young peo-
pie, especially if they have
brought up vigorous children
find it hard to relax their discip-
linary zeal when dealing with
the trailties of age. They seem
to forget that childhood and
second childhood face opposite
ways; that is not character-build-
ing they have in hand. but. the
sweetening of a bitter exper-
fence. They don't realize how
natural, how inevitable is the
Troublesome of primitive emo
tions, the development of a
purely personal point of view.
Yet no real kindness toward the
aged is possible which does not
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

TO said seventy-second judicial district;
TO appear at the next regular term of
the district court of Lubbock county,
to be holden at the court house thereof,
in Lubbock, Texas, on the second Mon
day in November A. ID. 1912. the same
being the Eleventh day of November A.
d. 1912, then and there to answer a
petition .6rrd1~> said court on the Tween
ty-foYth day ofNiay A. ID. 1912, in a
suit, numbered N the docket of said
court No 662, whdein Ed Mccarthy is
planting, and the unknown heirs ard
successNs Of the Estate of James 6.
Burke (MceaseH are defendants, and
said petition alleging that heretofore
to-wit, on or about the 18th day Of
September, 1900, James G.. Burke who
was resident citizen Of Galveston
Texas. died intestats in said Galveston,
Texas, and his estate was duly adj
minstered In the probate court Of
Galveston county, Texas, and said ad-
ministration was closed on or about the
oath day of September, 1903.
That during the pendency of said adj
ministration, there was awarded unto
the firm Of Weeks, Mccarthy a Co, a
CO. partnership firm Of said Galveston,
Texas. their claim and demand against
said estate in the sum Of two hundred
and twelve a 25-lO0 dollars, upon
which the administrator paid the sum
of Sl07 81, leaving a balance due upon
said claim. Of the sum Of SlOI.63 The
said claim is unpaid and is long past
due, and is now the property Of this
plaintiff by virtue Of assignment f~1m
the former owner and hoker there p
That during thespendyhcy Of said %
min,stration, thae fas awarded y.
Sue +. Baker, hef cfm against said
estate, in the SUM ofthree hundred and
ninety-eight a. 1890 dollars. upon
which the Administrator Of said estate
paid the sum of k02. As, leaving bal
snce due upon said claim, the sum OF
1882 The said claim is just is long
past due and is unpaid and is now the
property Of this plaintiff by virtue Of
assignment from the former owner and
holder thereof.
That a transcript Of said Judgment
and claim, was duly filed and recorded
IN the clerk 5 office Of Lubbock county.
Texas. on the 9Th day OF May. 1912.
and thereby became hen upon the
real property Of the said James c.
Burke deceased. which is situated in
said county. and in Cochran county.
Texas. which is attached 90 Lubbock
county for Judicial purposes
That at the death Of said James G.
Burke. he was the owner in fee simple
of the following lands to-wit:
Leagues Nos. 1873. 1874, and l35. Of
Armstrong county school lands. situat-
ed in Cochran county, Texas, and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

more fully described in the deeds Of
Armstrong county, 10 G. T. Oliver,
bearing the date October 8, 1891, re-
corded in book No |, pages 253-25t- 255
in the office Of the county clerk OF Lub-
book county, Texas, TO which deed
reference is here made for full descrip.
ton.
wherefore plaintiff prays that de
fendents be cited to answer this petit
ton, and that he have judgment OF
foreclosure for his debt Nth lawful
interest from Septembx oath, 1908,
and costs of sui/and that he
have his order VI salx6f said described
lands and for sAch Cher and further re-
lief as he may be<ntitled to.
Herein fail NJ but have before said
court. at ~ aforesaid next regular
term, this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court, at office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the 18th day of August, A.
u. 1912
J. A. WILSON,
Clerk, district court, Lubbock county,
Seal BY G. F. STUBS
Z ~ Deputy
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

collector, to T. J. Murnane; deed n
W. M. Lay, tax collector TO %
Archer; deed from Chas. Archer u
J. Murnane deed from T. j. Murn(
10 J. n. Mobley: deed from J. y. NJ
ley TO F. +. Wheelock; deed from +.
Wheelock TO j. X. Caraway. Plaid
alleges that he and those under wh
he holds. have had and held peaceal
adverse and continuous possession.
der title and color of title, from
under the state of Texas, the u
above described for more than III
years next after the accrual Of
cause Of action of the defendants,
for more than three years before
filing of this suit And further allel
that he and those under whom he I'D
have had and held peaceable, advs
and continuous possession Of the L
above described, cultivating, using
enjoying the same, under deed
deeds duly registered, paying all "a
due thereon for more than five Va
after the accrueal Of the cause OF
ton Of defendants, and for more Oh
five years before the filing this suit a
plaintiff further alleges that he 3
those under whom he holds. have l
and held peaceabe, adverse and 4
tirucus possession Of the land adH
described. cul tivating, using and
Toying the same for period Of q
than ten years before the fling Of 9
suit. having taken and held said
under a written memorandum OF N
specifying the boundaries thend
dated April Bird. 1901. Prayer thai
the defendants be cited 10 appear
answer the petition. and for title
possession Of the land sued for, and {
the title by limitations be establis
and for all other relief, special and
eral.
You are hereby further comms
20 serve this citation by publishin9
same once each week for eight sut|
siye weeks previous 10 the r
day hereof In newspaper pubishS
Lubbock county. Texas but II then
no newspaper published therein.
in a newspaper IN the nearest cd
where one is published
Herein fail not. but have you ID
SAID court, on the said first day a
next term thereof, this writ with
return thereon. showing how you
executed tie same.
Witness. J. A. Wilson. clerk DID
court Of Lubbock county. Texas
Given under my hand and the So
said court, az office IN city Of Lubl
Texas. this the 9Th day Of Au(
1912.
Seal j. A. WILSON
Clerk district court. Lubbock Coz
Texas.
BY G. y STuHBa
: st Dcpu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
Citation by Publication

To the sheriff or any constable Of Lub-
book county, Texas, greeting
You are hereby commanded TO sum.
mon Benjamin II. Stuckert, and
the heirs Of Benjamin n. Stuckert. de
ceased. the names Of said heirs being
unknown, To appear at the next regular
term of the district court Of Lubbock
county, Texas, To- be holden AT the
court house thereof. IN the city Of Lub-
book, Texas, on the second Monday in
November 1912. the same being
the llth day of November, 1912.
then and there to answer a pc
tition filed in said court on
the 9th day of August. A. D. 1912. IN
a cause numbered on the docket Of said
court, No. 6s9, wherein J. X. Caraway
is plaintiff. and Benjamin II Stuckert,
and the heirs Of Benjamin II. Stuckert.
deceased. are defendants. plaintiff :
cause Of action. briefly stated. is as
follows Plaintiff aues all the de
fendents IN trcspass 10 try title for the
ute and possession Of survey No. 7. In
block E2. certificate No. b5. u a H. in
Lubbock county. Texas, patented 10
Samuel FINLEY. Jr., by patent No ~.
volume 81 containing Go acres. plain
uf alleges his chain OF title as follows:
The patent from state 10 Samuel Tin
ley. Jr, above set out. deed from
Samuel FINLEY and wife TO +. NJ. Pow.
ell and r. l.. Gage; deed from r. NJ.
Powell and +. l.. Gage 90 Renjam H.
Stuckert. deed from W NJ Lay. tax
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

recognize the hard, mysterious
facts. Old age is beautiful when
it is guarded, sympathized with
and understood.
"Old people often come to feel
that they are not regarded as
one of the family The trouble
springs naturally from purely
physical causes. They demand
an amount of artificial heat dis
concerning to youth or middle
age. Even in August a nonagen-
arian will hug fire. After
smothering attempts to keep the
living-rooms at a temperature
satisfactory to the torpid old
body, the family falls into the
easy solution of leaving grandma
to toast her toes before an open
fire in her own bedchamber.
Unfortunately this is the be-
ginning of a process of isolation
from the heart of the family life.
Grandma will miss many story
because she sits apart. More
and more will she drop out of the
interests of the clan, until some
day she wakes up to feel that
she is no longer consulted, no
longer thought of except in the
way of duty, no longer a vital
part of the family.
Better thousand times de-
wise means to warm the slow old
blood without depriving her of
her place in the home circle. "
See SpiGes Son before you
selI vo,h urah II If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
Citation By Publication
The state Of Texas.

The state of Texas.
To the the sheriff or any constable Of
Lubbock county greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10 sum
mon the unknown heirs, and successors
Of the estate of james G.. Burke de
ceased by making public3fion OF this
citation once in each weekfor eight sue
cessive weeks revious/to the return
day hereof, in som{ nskspaper publish
paper published tterein. but II not,
then in any newspaper published in the
Seventy-second judicial district but
If there be no newspaper published
in said Judicial district then in news
paper published IN the nearest district
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03
Two Cases Of Chambers

1t was reported that a case of
CHAMBERS had developed out on
Mr.. r. C. Odom's place, County
Judge Baker appointed com
mittee consisting of J. A. Wyatt.
B. f. Lee and j. w. G. Mullins
to investigate. He and the COM
mittee, accompanied by A. w.
Roberts, who had been treating
the case, went out to Mr..
Odom's where they found a
mule belonging to the latter
and a horse belonging to Mr..
Shumake afflicted with what APP
peared to be CHAMBERS. but not
feeling entirely satisfied on this
point, they ordered the animals
isolated for the time being.
Judge Baker got in touch with
the state authorities and Tues
day evenings train brought +.
r. Forbes, State Veterarian,
who went out next morning and
after careful examination of the
two animals pronounced both
cases to be CHAMBERS. The com
mittee thereupon condemned the
animals and ordered them killed,
which was done Thursday.
Dawson County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-03

J. d. Peeler and wife left Fri
day for Spur to be gone several
months. They had us send them
the Avalanche to keep them
posted as to what is going on
in the Lubbock country. We
will make good on the Job.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
(pai1 A1voseADeoeos)
cIvIuc OUT

N oesuogls Dlscsss~0ss bessy . CtG
lssa - KlaaseA Usols
Asous1 ail day With ~ ssAiss
bsek:
Csa't rsse st sisht:
Haossh 10 maize ssy oos ''Glvs
oct"
Doss's KiAssy P'iis hsss sivss re-
nsve1 iifs 10 thessas1A
They s's Tor kt1ssy baehsshs.
ros otAss hiassy IN.
Here - eosvsssiaS psoes Of sAsss
worth:
n. Powell. sss ost assss. Ash.
issA. Ossoos. ays: u su0ses1 .
great deed from kidssy trouble ssA
bsesashs ssd eoastisss sesid
hardly go ssess1. o. ssisiag 10 tAs
nossiaS ! vas sli9 ssl laas. aa1 he
kidssy ssesstiens assoys1 ns By
their irrsgulasity 10 passags. ~
sooa - eonnsaesd sakiss Doas's
kidasy Pills improved. ssl ! 81
nov 10 good health. I ssill uss Dosa's
Kidney Pills occasionally. however.
but more ~ . pssvsstitive thaa say-
thias sIss. ! always insise upea
Doas's kidsSy Pills. for 20 substitute
could b - sesstivs - tAsy.'
vos ssis by sii ssasssa pssss 50
sssts. vss>ss-1iibsss o.. Du0aie.
Hsv York. sels asssss ~ shs usies1
osstss
Rsasabss ~ ss0s-Dsss's--ssl
Ats - seAee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
[r''Ing.Up
By Joe Bush

iussrloeuser --- dsaslsass. -
seated.
TA.la.tata.
lutsr,ocutor--- 0sntlsmsn. the cir
cult court b nov In session. aaa sos
|,hs nsst ssv days Ne viii rsad aosA-
ius In the papers but the dolass Of
1.-The court. Il seems important that
ws should understand ell about u. 90
I suggest that ~ organic ourselves
Into q bar association.
Chorus---Fins. Aas'
Inssrlocutor---ts there anyone pres.
sns vho knows anytAins about . bar
association,
Tanbo-Yss. sub. An doss, An
used to b porter In . ssioca.
Iutsrlocutor--voa DO not aadsr.
stand the tern q all, A bar sssoeia.
|tiou 10 composed ef lawyers. stsorasys
and Q ssssioa os the bar associatsoa
|is Q meeting ef attesssys. w,th this
|sxplanalisu tAiak vs may proceed
With our bas association messisG. Are
|you rsadyS
Chosus--Yss. sah.
Interloeutor-TAsa you may pro-
essA aad oct Just - 700 have ssss
soas klamath THlb aatesasys.
Tanbo-MiseaA naabo. yos'ss .
llah. sub. a. . bad oos,
Bsnho-Doaa' yeu ali cali as no
iiah. 20 blaeklsG!
iassssseusee- -0sss,sasa' 0susis.
nsai
sanbo-Lek q AsaA. Ranbo. yos
thief. what 90 you mean ~ -
Raabo-Who yoa eallia' . ihlss.
\ yos black eosatsrssissr. yoa-------
tatsslosutor- 0satlsmsa' Osasls-
nsa. rhs bar assoeistiea nsssias is
adjosrasd. We viii aov stas that
little ballad sstisisa: whats the
uss Of ossrrsliasi We've An oos "a
Live"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18
WOMEN NAY NOT
SERVE As JURORS
STATE Law nxPnnnoLY RNO.
vIDw That Ar Junlm MUUE
M MADE Up a. lenN-OTuKA
uSJN1U Ann uoDCUnauD

AltAousA wonsA vill b AA,s r
vote at slssaioAa in orsgoa h ~
future. sAsy nay not ssrvs a jsrsss'
rAis b . result - seats NV vAieA
exprssaly provides tAAt ~ tursoI
Grand. petty. eoronsss and otherwise
shall consist Of . body Of msa.
Many questions have come up -
To- the working Of the new Suffrage
ansudmsnt. and q numbsr OF ausraes
have bssa directed to the uniese
states Dhsriet Attoensy neCeuFt-
rhsss sssstioas have bssa thrseAea
out 10 Q considerable sxtsnt already.
but there are still points h dispssa.
Hcvsvss. tAsrs b 10 question that
toseign born unmarried wenaA
must b naeafaliss1 n the Unies1
states. II she may vote. The require
msuss Tor aaturali1Atiea are ~ sADo
a. thess Tor . nalsI
Il b equally undssseood. aeesedino
10 . local tntsspeseaaisa q tAe lav.
that . forslgn beeA woman VIE aaf-
RE- a Ansrtsan thessav bssson -
AuerisaA- nsgisosaa1eA vtn - ~
guirs1 Tor vensa - foe ~. and The
ssssl rs9l1sBss e s1x meath psSes1-
nc a 1leseieo. TAe alAns - the
Art papsss sos eieissasAip oas ysas
bsfoes a slset,ea Vim - REQUIRED a.
women ualsn seAssviss asefssA ~
~ eo1seN1 naknfa1lnas1ea lAvo.
Prebably bseasss there y 20 n
sleesioa n sisht heeu b the nsas fH.
sufs. % veosa have ~ apDetsl tee
naoura1Anaatea poossp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-11-18

county court by aM tsrns of legal
morality. y sxpsctod 10 build . new
court house BY their prs-sasctioa
pledges and By the voters and tAx-
pAyen placing them II once on that
rlattcrm. The voters we're Informed
and expressly promised during thas
campaign that they would build y
court house upon the new site. and
that the old grounds could and would
bs cold. Which would probably pay
0ns-third OF one-half the cost Of the
construction Of the new bulldins. aad
the votsrs rendered their verdict &C.
cotdiAsly. Il doss not seem wise nor
cApsdisnt to put the voters nor the
court in . positioa where they are
compelled to violate election pledges.
Il does not seem possible that aay
we'll Informed. public spirited citisen
would intimate or expect to induce.
request. eoercs or compel this court
or any other to rspudiats its solemn
pledges to the voters who have the
bilh TO pay.
Uadsr these eonditions Il would ap-
pear the beet mode Of dlsposins u
this property would - TO sell. either
for cash or astssssa paymsnss. any
way to get the beat price. and apply
The proceeds On construction Of the
new court house n order to legally
and morally fulall all prs-sssstioa
plsdscs and meet ~ exact sxpscta-
tisas Of all the TAXPAYER who sup-
psrtsd the pesssat eeuaty o0ssss
With The sxplieit uAdssstaadias that
such . eossss weal1 - psrsusd aA1
wtlA NE full sapeetaeloa that u vill
-, Rssesstfully ysssa
\. 4. HAMlTr.