davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER xxx.-lcontInuedN

IF1AF EN- S~OIA IfNSbI
Syphor had very explicitly named
his dinner hour, after the formal Eng
Iish fashion, nowhere and by nobody
more rigidly observed than by the
EngIishman IN the Orient; eight for
etght.thlrty," no had said. And ag
ORourke, a very dignihed and impOs'
ing ORourke In his evening dress,
waited for q sAmpan on the lower
grating Of the poOuah's passenger
gapgplank he had a round threoquar,
tiers for an hour for le0way-ample lels-
ure for an Interested inspection OF
that part Of RRngoon lying between
the floating lefty and sypher's resi-
derCD 10 a suburb near DalhOusle
Park.
Danny remained aboard ship only
temporarily, being instructed 10 follow
with 0'Rourko's belongings to suitable
accommodations already engaged at a
hotel on the Strand, overlooking the
roadstosd: from whose windows
ORourke wns promising himself the
pleasure OF watching the arrival OF
the steamship bearing his wife to his
arms.
Bless her dear face" said he soft,
ly, It's meselt will be desolated II
she's not aboard that Messasertos boat
due tomorrow-now that ! can 60
back TO her, q man OF property, no
longer a pauper ne'er-do-wclii Think
OF that, ye lucky dog"
A sNmpau slid n0iselessIy In beside
the grating 0'Rourke let himself eau.
tiously into 1t and incoutiuently col,
lapsed upon the rear seat as the boat
slid away toward the shore lights,
yielding to the vigorous sweeps Of the
sIngle long oar welded by the Bur.
man In the bows.
Ashore, a ]ttkknEharry caught him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-12
Damp Houses.

Damp houses are the grsatess ~
moters Of disease among fowls
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Montpelier, Idaho, Dec. 8, 1912

Judge Budge's statement
that under no conditions
would he be a party to IA deal
by which he would be elevat-
ed to the supreme bench thru
the election of Judge Ailshie
to the United States senate,
has won for him many friends
tnruout the state, and his al
ready numerous admirers
think more of him than ever.
In these days of political
deals and combinations, many
a man with an ambition to
become a supreme judge.
would have freely entered in
to such a deal, as it was re-
ported had been made be-
tween Governor-elect Haines,
Judges Bulge and Ailshie,
but Judge Bulge is too big
and too clean a man to resort
to such methods as a means
of gratifying his ambition.
His position has greatly
strengthened him with the
people Of Idaho, VINO we be-
lieve at no far distant day will
honor him with the election
to the Office of justice of the
supreme court. No jurist in
this state is more worthy of
that honor, and should it ever
be bestowed him, the people
will find that they have a
judge in the person of Alfred
Bulge, against whom not one
word of criticism can ever be
uttered.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

1t is to be sincerely hoped
that the selection of the short
term senator will be quick
ly settled by the legislature.
There is too much work con-
fronting that body to permit
the selection of United
States Senator blocking the
wheels of legislation. The
adoption of the several
amendments to the constitu-
tion means the enactment of
laws for carrying out the pro-
visions of those amendments.
These are laws, too, which
will require careful consider
alton in the drafting. This is
especially true regarding the
measures which will regulate
the referendum and initiative
and the recall of pnblic Off
GERS. A law must also be
enacted which will place all
the state educational institu-
tions and the public school
system under one manage
ment. These are all new
questions in this state and
they cannot be passed by
lightly. Then there is the
amending of the revenue law
which will, or should, receive
the most earnest attention of
the law makers. A new rev.
enue measure is now being
drafted by the special tax
commissioners which were ap-
pointed by Governor Hawley.
last spring. Tt is possible
that these men may be able
to draft measure which will
fill the long felt want on this
question, but it will be a sur
prise indeed if this should
prove to be the case. Be
sides the measures here re
ferred to, there will be the
proposed Carey Act commits
sion and the railroad or pub
lie utilities commission bills
which will come in for much
discussion. So at even a
casual glance it can be seen
that there will be enough
work to demand the serious
consideration of the law max
ers during the so days with
out having their time and
minds taken up very long over
the election of the short term
senator.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

votes cast at said General Election, IT
is hereby ordered that the following
named persons be and they are here
by declared elected to the offices as
herein set forth:
Nathan Rieks-Presidential Elector.
Miles Cannon-Presidential Elec-
tor.
Joseph B. Hogan ~ Presidential
Elector.
Nav Scott Worthman-Presideil-
tai Elector.
Button L. French-Representative
in Congress.
Addison T. Smith-Representative
IN Congress
George II. Stewart-Justice of Su-
preme Court.
John M. Haines-Governor.
Herman H. Taylor ~ Lieutenant
Governor.
Wilfred L, Gifford-Secretary Of
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
Commissioners Proceedings.
tCoutinued from last page)

B. +. Rogers, Socialist. ......... 80
For Congress:
Burton l.. French, Republican. .1435
Addison L. Smith, Republican. 1859
Perry w. Mitchell, Democratic. 1856
Edward NJ. Pugmire, Democratic 1152
p. NJ. Smock, Progressive. .... LOG
Jonathan G. Garrick, Prohib n. 1
John Tucker, Prohibition. 80. /
g. K. Belloit, Socialist ......... 2S
Z. l.. R;gg, Socialist ........ 2S
For Justice Supreme Court:
George III. Stewart, Republican. 1907
Arthur NJ. Bowen, Democratic. .1017
E. X. Nussgen, Socialist. $50. 80
For Governor:
John NJ. Haines, Republican. =. 1872
James Ell. Hawley, Democratic. $50
G. H. Martin, Progressive 80. 205
Emmett ID. Nichols, Prohibition. |
A. l.. Coblantz, Socialist. ..... 27
For Lieutenant Governor:
Herman H. Taylor, Republican. 1928
Ernest L. Parker, Democratic -. s35
I. o. Boyd, Progressive. ..... 1872
John H. Egbert, Prohibition. -. l
Sewell II, Chapman, Socialist. :. 27
For Secretary Of State:
Wilfred .. Clifford, Republican. 1856
Freeman Daughters, Democratic. 925
o. v. Badley, Progressive. ..... III
Harry Hays, Prohibition ...... !
Thomas j. Coonrad, Socialist. -. p
For State Auditor:
Fred L. Huston, Republican. :. 1856
John /. 0verman, Democratic. .. 92l
c. G. Miles, Progressive. ..... ia
Lucius b. Cowan, Prohibition. -. |
ID. III. Pifer, Socialist ......... 27
For State Treasurer:
o. v. Allen, Republican. ...... 1872
Robert w. Faris, Democratic. -. 927
John Z. Yates, Progressive. .... III
Charles L. Austin, Prohibition. ]
Anna E. Triplow, Socialist. -. q
For Attorney General:
Joseph II. Peterson, Republican. 1876
James RI Boutwell,, Democratic. 91d
Adam Barclay, Progressive. -. III
Philip J. Evans, Socialist ..... p
For Supt. Public Instruction:
Grace M. Shepherd, Republican. 1875
Mary q. Harper, Democratic. .l02z
Daisy +. Beatty, Prohibition.
Elda B. Conley, Socialist ....... q
For Inspector of Mines:
Robert N. Bell, Republican. :. .134t
George A. Lambrix, Democratic. 9li
f. H. Skeels, Progressive. ..... 8t
Fred H. Creasey, Prohibition
j. W. Wray, Socialist. ....... q
For State Senator:
Joseph r. Shepherd, Republican. 140,
Edward c. Rich, Democratic. I'LL
For State Representative:
Fred G. Evans, Republican. -. 1873:
c. E. Wright, Republican. :. .127-
ID. Orr Poynter, Democratic Il5S
Ole Transtrum, Democratic. .115i
For Sheriff:
Chris Olsen, Republican. IA.
II. ii. Dalrymple, Democratic. los.
For Assessor and Collector:
james Dunn, Republican. ...1 1251
j. George Haddock, Democratic. 121,
For Treasurer:
J. Henry Stocker, Republican. l37i
Nora E. C.. Ream, Democratic. .109t
For Probate Judge:
John Fl. Grimmett. Republican. .113.
Edward J. Haddock, Democratic. 133.
For supt. Public Instruction:
Alfred A. Hart, Republican. ..1344
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
California Woman Seriously Alarmed.

"A short time ago contracted se-
we're cold which settled on my lungs
and caused me great deal Of annoy
ance. would have bad coughing
spells and my lungs were SO sore and
infiamed Ibegan to be seriously alarmed
A friend recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. saying she had used 1t
for years. Ibought bottle and It re-
loved my cold the tirst night, and In q
week was rid of the cold and soreness
of my lungs writes Miss Marie Ger
ber. Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by the
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

A prominent New York physician
says, IF it were not for the thin stock
ings and thin soled shoes worn by the
women the doctors would probably be
bankrupt" When you contract a cold
do not wait for it to develop into pneu-
monia but treat it at once. Chamber
iains Cough Remedy is intended espec-
tally for coughs and colds, and has won
wide reputation by Its cures of these
dlseaaes. 1t is most effectual and
pleasing and safe to take. For sale by
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

Roosevelt is again quoted
as saying that he will never
again be a candidate for pres
ident. If we could only be-
lieve him.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
East and to California.

November %, 25; December 81 and
23. Long limits. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06
THE HEATER WHICH MAINTAINS
A STEADY, EVEN Temperature

Throughout zero weather you can keep your
house plants by using Coles Original bot
Blast Heater. 1t holds fire over night ana
you can heat your living rooms for two hours
next morning with the coal put In the night
before. Allow US to show you this heater:
Prices $l200s and up. h-lU
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-06

State.
Fred L. Huston-State Auditor.
o. V. Allen-State Treasurer.
Joseph H. Peterson-Attorney Gen
eral
Grace M. Shepherd-Supt. Public
Instruction.
Robert n. Bell-State Inspector of
Mines.
Joseph R. Shepherd-State Senator.
Fred c. Evans-State Representa-
tive.
Charles E. Wright State Repre-
sentative.
Chris Olsen-Sheriff.
James Dunn-Assessor and Tax
Collector.
j. Henry Stocker-Treasurer.
Edward j. Haddock Probate
Judge.
Alfred A. Hart-Supt. Public In
struction.
Jesse P. Rich-County Attorney.
Edward V. Bucher-Surveyor.
James p. acknowledgements
Ezra J. Howell Commissioner First
District.
John 7. Peterson, Commissioner
Second District.
John Quayle- Commissioner Thir-l
District.
And it is further ordered that clerk
issue certificates of election to the
above named persons, and mail them
to the respective addresses of said
persons.
Ordered that this Board do now
stand adjourned sine die.
SAMUEL q. HYMAS.
Chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07

al-a#1a tomorrow evening is te Ha- come Ms John Scl-1sSer- E5t@ trst and md prizes aese exaa.>lte Land painted plates au1 were wan aE Nrs LatHer Patton and Mrs. Edward E#5e>aa. Mss EallHage vas present ed wIth a bea -tifa picture. At tHe conclusion of the game. cakes aUd in the shape of cJIids were served.
 Those present were: Nesdames T. [. Merwin, John [. Jelks. \. J. Eaeeara. | ". Mallory. Linn Tar Ley. Joe Ferguson. Scott Kirkpatrick Eugene Williams, F.. X Wade. T =. Shields. Mice Matthews. ". B. Mann. Jr af NaFiaunaf T. C. Falbre. Jr.. II. ". Cook. Edward Roleson. Ray Bonner Luther Patton, H E. Clark. John l. Jones. Misses Madeleine Roliwsge. Mary Noraeet. Mary Jae fettas, Irene Freeman. Mamie r Pooi, Lula Bridewe'l. France Mann. Dainty and Emile Gatling. Anna Mae Grobmyer.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07

while 4lits tase Has a tastefl. a.- rznEeAeut T r5cs, and ferns. The presents ta4c Lad teen brought tg tae gsesfs Lad been fsstered n -le vel rope which a> tUe WiudlaS, w5S tuned hf Nrs- scott kirapa,fiek ana N = Virginia Bo.lRage. brought them to tEe surface and were handed ty the bridesmaids t0 tie hOnoree. wA4 opened each package aS lt was handed her and read the wish Uf happiness that was 50 fee.ingly ex- pressed n each As tLe rope was slowly wound out of the well by tHe fair Wiudlass tenders. at las, the old oaken bucket came b view. and ic being the last night of May. the bride to-he was requested to look into the bucket and there see her fate re- fiected This she did. and was greeted with tie pietGreof Mir Sch5os- ser. which had been placed there.
 During the afternoon. a beautiful program Of duets and solos was ren- dered by Misses Evelyn and Geneyieye Pettus, Miss Aiieyne Rollwage and Mrs. Ray Bonner During the distri- button of the gifts at the well by the bridal party Misses Evelyn and Gene yieye Pettus sang The Old Oaken Bucket as duet. Taken as a whole the affair was most charming one, and one that will long De remember ed, not only by tie bride-to-be and honoree, but by those who were guests.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Notice of Sale oi lmrounded stock

Notice iSLereoy giFsH,c4asl 8i aH
 N8Lday. Jefe 47. l4433. etweeU lega. l.o-rs a tte cry Pean# ia F rreS, City atsr afd Sels ,5 .I 2 highest aHd be,l bidder ea>lf. ' 2 aaaaairE described an5aas aH5eH Lave been in mg z. ~T-e dafiGg .He ala nit 3f tLe time FreseziHe3 Y IaN
 Ca >erre. mare. tr4nsea a..a ia. uan5 ga lett she. der.
 9ne mare m4.e aAa ete5.af>e f.aft. Hraiaec G an f.e Weaf.u- q bel.
 eae Hfe~H- eaw a.tt= .ra1ded N ' p e., L.p. narse8 ,aa..8N fork iu riEat and crop m aft ear
 taee eed cow "Aite taee. e9=p .a fi-.r gar. ~p.t tiu eff e-I.
 6ae aI and "Eite e=a. aI4a t CT afa ~Eil in eacl eaz
 Owners CtLe above described aH.- mas may cain sane Y paying Ire iHHasa3iH- elal-e~ tI.e=z=as,t Il laf re tae date ct sale
 " DAVIS cry Nas,
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Address of Dr. Olive Wilson.

T1esday afternoon. at tEe eoaft- Haase Br. 6.ive Wi>5n. If Eara-oa=d was introduced by tie Ed4eati5a45 Gumn.ctee af the Cosmos Cat Nf~ Mn ! ey presiding as chairman
 In Wlsan came t0 tax 10 women aed tastg girs Her subject as .>ag i4l Hy-e >Ae c.aiH> tlzat cd tradition, are stiI witH = THe parents Le>i,ancy. even ueg ect. ta en.iglcen the tuy ald git. eeleeflins vita questions Things wHitH sfal.d ae la.lle>-si ln them, peE># La au4 genera .s t1o fen eft tLem e earn rem >a4rce> they should never cone ln contact with >Le sad the bays and saf.s are uo- ,3 blame b4t ete weak aHi ueE .ieent parents. nr Nj -5t ~tas feas il,e ectaal and H~5 Instructive >le las :llvea tle sane >aa5eet before gr.> in school eiaH 3B5eile k | sltlect which so-d u. discussed gLrl--lla, tleI4nd
 Avery interesting paper was cad F Mss Pear Lavi~. .It-t> paper cane fEaa lae Reciprocity l.-re44 at Ee3- erafi9u eE C.sH~ of Arkansas. aui NaS written ty N-s Cynthia NlI N ,s. >Ie ~r5se ot t.e eztravasauces 5f eAidfea la >eHe c.tcerulae aaesS and many eeaer things Again sas tie parents are eels-rej sr tlls s..1- atjau. especial.y Iat CTS
 IIea Mrs. Wm X .ey.. ia Ter char aeterislie manner. talked about the hooaWorm which disease iS spreading Il Arkansas. She tod bow it eoad be prevented. and referred everybody to the State Board of Heath. There one can secure al information neees- Sary Educational bulletins on this subject were given 10 those present.
 IL is to be hoped that this is onIy tie beginning of instructive talks in this comm unity 10 the pubic.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
MRS. NAccARo ESLERTAINs FOR
 BRIDAL PARTY.

Mrs. Naccaro entertained in honor Of NIT. Schiosser, Miss Rollwage and members Of the bridal party, last Tuesday afternoon at bridge. Upon entering the house the guests were met by receiving line in which stood the hostess. Mr Schlosser. Miss R0llwage Mss owens. Six tables Of bridge were played. there being a prize offered for the highest score al each table The prizes which were handsome card table covers were won by Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick, Mrs. T C. Merwin. Mrs ! S. Shields, Mrs. Luther Patton. Miss Francis Mann and Mary Joe Pettas. Miss Rollwage was given fan as a guest prize while Mr. SeHlasser was given a tie
 lie simple but effective decorations of flowers aud p0tted plants added = the charming array Of guests added 10 the natural beauty If the hospita- be hone made a picture of rare beauty and presented 3 scene long to be remembered Those present were. Mr. ScblQsser, Miss Madeleine R9a- wage Mss Bfide8e4. Miss owen, Mrs. T. (. Nerwin. Mrs. Joe Ferguson. Miss Grabnter, Miss Mann. Miss Mary Joe Pettas Mrs | ". Mallory Mrs John Grobmser, Mrs Dayid Brids- forth, Mrs. Luther Patton Mrs Tom Gatling, Mrs. Dickerson, Miss Cat ling, Miss Emile Gatllng Miss Free
 man, Miss PPool Miss Norfeet Mrs II. F Clark, Mrs Burk Mann of Marianna. Mrs. j. S. Shields. Mrs i Scott Kirkpatrick.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
ENTERTAISs BRIDAL PARTY AT
 ECSCHE0S


 Mrs. John Anderson rendered a luncheon on Thursday 10 Miss R0ll- wage and her bridal party, which was one Of the most charming and delight ful affairs of the season. Covers were lad for twelve. The dining room and the table was tastefully decorated. a basket with bow of pink tulle adorn- ing it's handle and filled with Killar- hey roses occupying the center of the table. Beautifully hand painted place cards marked the place Of the guests. The honoree was presented with a beautiful bouquet of valley lilies. 4 delicious menu of fge courses was f2ultlessiy served.
 Those present were: Miss Madel- cine Roll.age. Miss Dainty Gatling Miss Edna Lampton, tof Columbus. Mississippi Miss Anna owen. E0i Pine Bluff Miss Estelle Bernard, Of Lake Proyidencs. Louisianna Miss Francis Mann. Miss ANeyne Raawage Miss Virginia Rollwage, Mrs. David Bridgforth. Mrs. ". B. Mann. IT. tot Marianna.l Mrs. Scott kirkpat. riek.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Mrs. Joe Ferguson Entrrtains.

The past week has been a most brilliant one socially there being al. most one continual round Of social functions, al of charming conception, and as charmingiy carried out, and to eliminate tomorrow afternoon, al the Presbyterian church. when the wedding ritual Of that church is soiemuiy pronounced. uniting for veal CT for woe until death do part. the lives of Mr John Henry SchloSser and Miss Madeleine Rollwage.
 The first of the events in honor Of the dainty brtde-to-he. was the Well Wisher'sn Shower given last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Ferguson, at her lovely home. The affair, which was distinct novelty. was large ly attended, and the charming hos tess set new record for originality of idea and masterful carrying out of detail.
 The following charmingly expressed invitations were sent out, and were responded 10 by about sixty-aye guests:
 "A Shower Tifl Be Given For Miss
 Rollwage To Which You Are
 Invited On The Thirty-frst Of
 May.
 The gifts will be linen. eight m the hour. Gel your little package and come to oar
 
 And when you send your parcel just put on
 the inside
 A written wish of happlns,s for Madeleine. At Mrs. Joe r. fefgusons home upon South
 kosser
 We will ask you to come and meet The future
 Mrs -chlosser
 The guests were received at the door by Miss Eva Bridgforth. and dainty refreshments, consisting Of Roman tea and sandwiches, were served by Mrs. " H Alley. assisted by Mrs. Morrow and Misses Mary Norfeet and Mary Joe Pettus.
 The house was beautifully decorat- ed the living room. parlor and dining room being beaatided with d decora- tive effect. with white green ard pink as color scheme. which was taste fully carried out with the Use Of tulle. sweet peas and ferns. with pink roses and pink shaded candles Fes- toons of green depended from the chandeliers in each room to the sides and the corners. and in the dining room an inmence shower bouquet ot pink roses on =eenterpiece of Irish ClEny ace graced the table
 In the receiving line, there stood with the hostess Mf,. Joe F. Ferga son; the honoree. Miss Madeleine Rolwage; Miss Virginia Rollwage Miss Anna Owen, Of Pine Bluff Nils, Emily Gatling, Miss Francis Mann Miss Edna Hampton, Of Columbus Mississippi: Mrs Scott Kirkpatr.cb and Mrs David Bridgforth.
 h the parlor all ed fashioned weI with windlass and genuine "o.t Oaken Bucket. had been arranged The well itself was covered ou it. sides with ferns and white roses
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
N c %s
\ ard.

This k to certify that Fo.el > Honey aud Tar Comp pound daes Eac contain any opiates, any habit form ing drugs, CT any ingredients that could possibly harm its users on the contrary. it's grea, healing and soothing qualities make II a req. remedy for coughs. colds and irritation q tie throat, chest and lungs. Tie genuine is in a yellow package ASk for Foley Honey and Tar Comp pasud and accept n9 sltstitete ]. T san terS
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Mss ALLEYSERolLwAeE ESrERr4ISs

Miss Azleyne Rot,wage entertained about seventy guests in l. naF af Miss Madeleine Eeliwage on Weanesaas afternoon. at Progressive hearts Nrs H. A Knight won tie frsf prize Mrs < J. Eaccaa9 tie sacsaa lrize. and Miss Rouwage. the I0noree. was presented with handsome Land painted picture
 Frappe was served during tie game Iee cream aua cake aLd m.h:s a4za tI5e refreshments
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Prohibition Elections Called in This
 County.

In accordance with the election iaws, a prohibition election cannot be held sooner than two years after the last election was called This time restriction is not recognized. however. oy the people in recon intending Hunt : Lightning Oil for Neuralgia, Rheuma- tlsm, Headaches, etc. For thirty odd wears II las been acknow ledged to be the best Sold everywhere in 50c ana 25c bottles.
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs ] E Henry. Akron. Mich. te. Low she did sc. T was bothered Win ny aidneyS aHd Lad 70 70 Hearll d0ab E. l tried q sample Of Fo.eF Kidney Ii and tltsa aIa ne >o FuseH good tIIat l bought a b3tt4e. and fgel tbat they saved ne liz dHetaF : 6i4 4 T Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1912-06-07
MESDAMES BRIDGFoRrH AND GORE
 M4E ER ENTERTAIN.

Mrs David hridgforth and Ms. John Grobmyer entertained on Mon day afternoon a the home c. Mrs. 6rebmyer. al Bridge ip honor e thelF sister. Miss Madeleine Re '.Wage
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-18
DECISION OF DICK
 CREEK MINING COMPANY

A very important lawsuit was re- gently decided by Judge Meyer of tn, United States district court of New York.
 The litigants in the case were Star G. Revellas and his associates against the successors of the Pittsburg Dick Creek Mining Company.
 The petitioner Revellas applied for a reopeninG of the bankruptcy pro- ceedings and to have the sale of the property of the Pittsburg Dick Creek Mining Company set aside on account of fraud. The contention of Revellas was that the proceedings of the sale were irregular. and that a conspiracy existed between the officers of the United States court and the pur chaser.
 The judge before whom the case was argued. appointed a special mas ter to take testimony to ascertain whether the contentious of Revellas could be substantiated. After the tes- timony of all parties were taken which consumed three months time. no proof of any irregularity or conspiracy was proven. and the special master sub mitted his report consisting of 800 pages of testimony to the judge for a final adjudication. The petitioners motion was denied and the judeg in his opinion stated that all proceedings in the bankruptcy matter were per fcctly regular and legal in every re- spect. that the sale of the property was duly and legally advertised and the property sold to the highest bid der.
 There was no proof of any conspir- acy between the officers of the court and the purchaser and that the price paid for the property. was the best that could he obtained.
 That the Inspiration Gold Mining Company are and have been in pos session of the property since July 1911, and that their title is valid and indisptable in every respect and that the motion is denied with costs. thus giving the Inspiration Gold Mining Company the right to dveelop the property which they intend to dC hereafter on a largo scale