davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
A GOOD RAw1noH TERRITORY
Is Worth Thousands Of Dollars

Old salesman value their right to
sell Rawleigh Products in the Terri
tories they have at thousands OF dol
lars. because many OF these Terri
tories produce more clear profit an
nually than tho best farms in them.
II you can furnish a team. wagon
and contract signed by responsible
men and begin travelling promptly
YOU can secure one OF these valuable
Territories, promptly after accept
ance Of your contract.
Largest and most complete iine
sold from wagons. Que Of the oldest
Companies in the world selling d.
rect to the consumer. over 1000
salesmen now travelling. II you want
one of these valuable Territories act
quickly-earn from 500 to 5000
per month. No experience necessary
All products needed furnished on
credit.
For full particulars write. tele-
phone or call on James A. Wilson,
500 East Main street, Trinidad, Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
MAKING A STOVE LOOK NEW

An old stove can be made to look
like new by. first of all. washing II
with hot soap suds containing an al
kali to cut the grease. etc. Mix with
any good stove blackinS teaspoon
fnl of turpentine. Apply to stove.
and when nearly dry polish in the
usual way. The turpcntinc keeps the
blacking from flying. Nickelwork
on the stoves can be cleaned by ap-
plying wood ashes and vinegar
mixed to . paste. Apply. and rub or
dust.
Zinc: Wash clean. then rub with
cloth soaked with kerosene.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
~ we-ks ss o.sss Composers.

Lsse Works Of orsat Composers.
Il 10 curious how the great com.
possfs Of opera have turned their at.
tention to religion at the end of their
careers The last work Of Wagner,
"Parsifal." though . music drama. !"
10 . work OF decidedly religious i'm.
port. Mosast's last, and perhaps
greatest work was Requiem" Verdi
also completed his career ~ . com
poser by writing . Requiem" Of mar
veIous beauty. Even the frivoloul
Rossini turned his attention to reli
gious matters, and his last work VA
the "0taha& Mater"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
From q TVeehse's coitsetlso,

Fay came taFAy 70 school one morn
ing. but her syss were shining and her
cheeks glovea - she rushed to the
teacher to explain. 'Ths stork
brought baby brother to our home
last night, and Of course mothers bet
ter now that abe has . little boy,
cause she always wanted one. The
doctor went out In the alley. and met
the stork and he sived II to him. Now
we have two babies; ones year old
and the other h-I don't know how
old the other u, but III ask"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
Lay.

lagy.
He was vssy lasy. Mr.. Perkins. /.
said old Mrs. Joass. II must say my
nrst husband was . very lazy man"
How lazy was hef" I asked.
well. hs was % lazy. Eli. Mr..
Jones WAS 10 lazy. that he wooldn't I
shovel . path to the front gate."
How did be get the oath broken
outr I asked.
"oh. he ussd to lay on the lounss
and pinch the baby's ear with the
nippsrs until. the neighborv came rush.
ing In to tread down The snov.--Eli
Perkins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
CHAlrBERLA1N's COLO. cHoL-
ERA ANR DlARRHoEA REMEDY

Mr.. W. 8. Gunsalus. q Penpsylva-
mia farmer. residing near Fleming.
=. O.. Pa. says: For the past four
teen years have used Chamberlain 9
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy in my family and have found II
to he an excellent remedy. l always
have a bottle of II in my house and
take pleasure in recommending II to
my friends" For sale by all dealers
It's far easter to cali a spade u
shade than IL ts to swing 4 nick,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
ossaM IL IL

Yssst-l 80 street eas lamps were
iarst used In Lo0don in 1907.
CrimsoahNak-lndeo1l didn't
know that joke Aboat The fellow hold
ing mp . lamp post n the early MORN
ing Aours was ~ ol4 - that.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
A s.n -Rnesrsalnsr.

"Grace 10 such Q restful friend"
"Restful!" Why. she chattsrs al
the time"
That's Just It; never have n
think what to say when I'm With
her"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18

Some people never know their own
minds until 1t is too late to take ad-
vantage OF the knowledge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-18
kiddies! Here's the
Way to Earn a
Go-Cycle

bOyb anu KITE III lGlutuAus
= wouldn't you like to have one 4
= OF those wonderful little go- 4
. cycles!
= Hero 10 q chance for every 4
= little girl and boy to 10Y 4
= ride" those summer days. All 4
= II requires Ia N little effort 4
= and half hours work among 4
= your friends and relatives.
= Every boy or girl who will 4
= ert one new subscriber for the 4
. Chronicie-News for six 4
= months. paid In advance. 81.
= or two subscribers for four 4
= months. 81 paid in advance.
. will get ono Of these 60 4
= cycles. It's chance for boys 4
= and girls TO get thcsc simple 4
. little "scootcrs'' for brothers
= and si9tsfs. Remember that
= every hsw subscriber for six
= months paid in advance or
= every two now subscribers for 4
= four months. paid in advance.
. Wins n pretty Eo-cyclc.
= The Eo-cyclc is all tho rage
= back east. II is better than
= roller skates and one OF them
= will fill tho hours with heal 4
= thy Joy for every boy and girl 4
= In Trinidad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

No doubts bot that D a x q railroad IN th,-
section a the state - to t broad sueed II
There Is doaa bat that this standard gauge
a great deal foF taaHI-on and Gunn,-s,n county
IL eStHt that there geFa revival of all
IA is county Last o the hest that the
experienced IN many y.ars.
Hut What gong to do about t9 We going tc
si d"~a od and what
We going to ei Busy and make the good thingg
Live Wire individuals and Live Wie"
eeter with favorable industrial conditions have made cities
What need nov good hive Chamber Of sact
organization do deal The SCOPE activity
chamber ID coWrers we'd known Thsre sHch eFgsnizs
every vide awake aud city PuhIy talks the-s
days aud chamber o is the htf PUaty of
community When village town and telling about
% IRON the house tops time that town which has Gsnn
sons prospects should get in the crowd aud "boler
Perhaps the Chamber OF ComHsoe is ready for big things
IL may h pHed Tor the tide oi Ii
heve that should he getting ready The Gunnson Chamber
Commerce has had discourageuents the past plenty OF them
but it should not a back upon them IL has found little do
bat this will not be the easel n the future
Gunnison has splendid lot o business aud boast
unusually prosperous business
good live Chamber OF Commerce. Boosters League,
You wish 10 call it, should not be- great help to the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
RMnano O0

k.aSssses J fssaar " s.ssssRs
" N.~~sars and Mn~ss~spEs D.s
unS ass sisseaae 7 y ksszaon ~ 90
p.-~sager run ses~~ea GsnHssoa
Saa O.-ss
4 tsass.sss ! c Martin kas se-
t.zssa 70 serk on sbe 80 ssca enesDe
ESQ, Hasds has sessuasa frum
Csamssoa sna . kr.nS eng1se z7S
sus VI Gaassssa.
( fsremsa J ; Gsses kss sasen sn
game 2l2 vstt t.aSsnser Freeman %
the sasrs run betwsss Asnsro-e and
OasEas
Oae eagsne has bsen taken "a the
nsssn hne betweea GunB,soa and
Mostro~e This gives eaesne 27S
" Engineer Campbell and Fireman
zseiaker V ,emporsrsly hr.ns on the
Crested y ne branch.
E.nesn ess VI y Price aud Il NJ
Dsalap have been set bach 10 hrIne
snd FEeman n W Name. G. VI
MeI)Hniels. j y Dsrser, A A. Has
gsrt, W A Eibon and frsuk
Wrieht have been cut Of the extra
list.
Maehinisi Walter Smell received
word this week Of the death 81 his
father in Kansas.
Engineer J H. Berryhsll will g.
10 Crested Butte next week 30 take
the switch engine
A train was run 10 Pilkia TUESDAY
30 ePeR the road 30 Quartz
I'd Dandin has returned 10 Grand
Junction to work
G L. Stewart was mp from Gin
srron several DAYS the latter part Of
last week
Road Master Pat Ainsbro has NOV
ed his family into the old G. a )
depot.
Conductor Jos Riley is taking a
short vacation and c. A Trevartheu
is working ON the Montrose- -0uray
turn-around run during his absence
j. s. Tucker was absent from
work ct the round house several
days this week on account Of siek
ness. Fireman c. L. Bates worked
in HE place.
Fireman c. @ Smith is absent
froU work On account of sickness.
Fpssk Rose has been transferred
10 the Osssy branch 10 relieve George
Schwsrts Who is taking q short leave
If absence.
Ssp't r c. TenEyck made a trip
Of inspection to the Alsmosa branch
THE week.
The bridge gang was at work in
Gunnison this week filing the ice
house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

his lair and we have six weeks more
Of winter.
We are inclined TO believe that
such stories were invented for some
other altitude. With the leading
hostelry Of the city advertising a
free meal TO its regular boarders
every day the sun does not shine in
Gunnison." MIR Ground Hog woal a
have to make his appearance al
night in order to give us an early
spring The bottom of the coal bin
sticking up among the chunks of
coal is not giving us much concern
these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
"Od Sol And the Ground Hog
"At Outs In Cunnison Town

Sunday was ground hog" day
According TO the stories our grand
parents used 10 tell us Mr.. Ground
Hog, has made il a rule of his life,
h awaken from his winters sleep ON
the second Of February each year
and come out of his nest 30 have a
look at the out of doors. This he
whiskered individual, like a great
many men is very much afraid of
his shadow, and as the story goes,
if while twisting his mustache, he
happens to catch glimpse Of his
physiognomy reflected in the snow,
he Immediately retreats back into
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
q 60

Ganas.oa. Cui0 Fee 4. lsl3
M ChasEe b. sssDe.
ka4sas Ae~s-C Chaaag.aa.
Issr Mr. Sssne.
Ny sisaeUseps made " your psb.
lscs.sss a sssss sccs > s~~se anpwss~a
so@e~ss; sss~sssssd. and 60. .
the sassce 81 Ace ss thss< ~ ms
ir'enas. ths' yos seasn psblssk shs
s'em ssvsns "a ~ pruussneus . spses
"a fEs- Iss.e ~ yoa did sne sod b<.
fsss. ossars.aS the curpscsssss se.
CARED
whai the orchestra aessss~. end
hopes 10 sssn. " the respsct ef sts
eommsnsiy rslser than appiss~e.
Very truly yoass.
T.. J SoHInEk
We have an the pa-i lasded and
spplanded a great deal Of nssic in
t,snnssoa, whenever sa attempt has
seea pst forth bv hscsl ms~,cal
sspsrsnts Tsleut oi any hind
should he conserved and Justly en-
eouraged. especially, when we de
pend spon such for the most pari
tor our local entertainments.
Masic " whatever We make II. and
when directed along proper hBes be.
comes a factor 81 education and eul-
tare IN any community, a TACT which
cur schools and colleges are begin
ginning 10 recognize and emphasize
To maintain a musical oresnlza-
ton, however involves time. expense.
study and practice even ior the
eredltable rendition 81 a single selee
tion, not often realized by the public
Ne wish 30 call attention IN this
connection, b. the fact, that proper
understanding Of earnest endeavor,
and material Support along this line
would raise the standard Of our
public entertainments, wherever
music is one Of the essential elements
While sueh an undertaking as 81
amateur orchestra should, and in
most cases does. result from the love
for such work ON the part of its
members, cheapness is not yer,
likely TO add 10 the merits Of any
thing
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
a Cenunicsliss
TO BOOST

II the people Of Gunnison are to
booet for that town and Gunnison
county how can they do better than
TO boost for the establishment Of a
smelter at Gunnison. Surely the
mining industry of the county will
ustify the erection of a smelter and
surely the mine operators are in
need of such an enterprise With a
smelter at Gunnison much more OF
our ore could be handled at a
profit than is now the case when we
are compelled to pay freight for
hauling the ores over the divide to
Salida, Pueblo or Denver.
Gunnison county has a good vari-
ETY. of fuxing ore and consequently
would not have TO send out for that
class of ore.
Sooner or later We are bound d
have a smelter in the county so vii,
not get it ss soon as possible as II
will help greatly to build up oul
mining industry and also keep con
siderable money in the county thai
now goes out of it,
GEO. o. FARLEE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Should auid acquaintance he forgot,
Aud nsuer brought to mint

/ AHH HcteF bfohvfh 20 MINI.
airs A. II. Gleason and grand
daughter, Miss Joey Fisher left for
a visit to Boston.
The principal business block in
Crested Butte was destroyed by fire
which started in the basement d
the store owned by Carlisle and
Tetard. Heavy loosers were Click
brothers, John and William Angus,
Henchman and Diel, Whip and
Samsel, j. e Lovesay, Jos. Block,
George Dauber, Dave Knight, o
Metzke, Bruce brothers. Miss Sylvia
Smith, Carl Schaeffer, Miss Young
Davis Sloane, Mrs. S. l. Bremen,
II. A Decker and A. Bray. The
Odd Fellows hall was also DESTROYED.
the use of dynamite was finally re-
sorted to, to check the flames and
the furniture store of Adam Miller
was blown up.
Capt E W. Burton died in Denver
and his remains were brought to
Gunnison for burial.
In quarrel between James Gard
ner and John Sodga at the c. F.
and |, mine at Crested Butte,
Gardner was dangerously wounded
by being struck in the back with a
pick in the hands OF Sodga. Sodga
was brought to Gonnison to prevent
lynehing.
Miss Belle Flynn of Pitkin was
accidentally struck in the head bv a
stick Of wood which her brother
was loading into a wagon and died
shortly after from the effects OF the
blow.
The White Pine Cone suspended
publication.
W. c. Jones and Miss Rebecca
Thoroughman were married at the
home of Frank Northway.
Thomas Holden, a pioneer Of the
Irwin district died at that place Of
pneumonia. He owned extensive
mining interests around Irwin.
L. W. Jennings resigned his posi-
tion as assistant postmaster and ac.
cepted position in the assessor.
Office Miss Clara Boardette snc.
ceeded him.
Mrs. Lizzie Griffith died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs S, b. Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Boulder, Colo, Feb 3-Over fft,
men at the University of Coloradc
are prscticing daily for events in ths
Rocky Mountain Conference indoor
track meet to be held in the Denver
Aaditorism in March. Negotiations
are being conducted for . special
train for students who will accom-
pany the team 10 Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Friends Of Niss Hazel Maupin
gave her . delightful surprise party
at her home Friday evening. Those
present were Misses Bernice Hester.
Helen Winslow, Fern Walker, Ida
Nav Berky. Leone Williams, Ruth
Williams. Helen Berr, hill. Ella
Osborne and Isabelle Walker.
Dainty refreshments we're served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Miss Kate Dov!e has returned TO
Denver
Mrs Jane Welsh of Mt Carbon 10
visiting her brother. George Watson.
Vim. McDonoaeh aud A j Hack
have returned from De-ver.
Father William KIpp retained
from a business trip to Onray Toes
day.
Mrs. Louis Miller Is ia St Joseph's
hospital IN Denver. recovering fruIn
a severe attack of stomach trouble.
Wallace Cody was down from the
Doctor mine several days this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Mr. Fred Fell a travelling man
with headquarters at Canon CITY
was saiOist at the Methodist church
Sanday night HIS selection was
very much enjoyed by the congTega-
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07
Railroad Pass No Longer A
Consolation To The Cowman
(By Hon. Frank Benton J

(By Hon. Frank Benton He wrote for
Poem read at the banquet Of the go
Old Time Cowboy Reunion Associa- And twas always
tom est pride,
-, =, To flash pass an
and gray And when in Den
And who lived three hundred miles The train was la
away cried
From the eity of Denver a winry Cause lots of com
day pride
Musns TO himself he thus did say: All of the Stockm
For forty years have shipped my
freight R.t vhe, the 70
Both WAYS the railroad early and oro,na
- -. This unlueky nur
down.
Ny neehbors likewise, for I'm not ne o'ceA man we
-. in vain,
But got pass, a
The money for steers and all I've again.
mace lie looked throu
And all the velvet in every trade that came
The and cows-everything dis mind dweIlin
small and great past
Has always gone to pay the freight And he read whe
And as The years went on, and I've Had introduced
grown old, mass
Voting the ticket | told
For the Democrat-who was true Next mail he
and bold And ordered the
His majority election day ! helped him
10 roll Said he Tom lies
dare
And IN all these years little light To try and reduc
Through the clouds seen both =,
day and night: 'e iea" 'heir aol
A little comfort-but its gone alas pam
Twas joyful thing-tbe Railroad anu ieau 'hen o'
p..sr All he found was
islative as.
When winter came and they bad the Had introduced
show ish the pa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

The poultry growers of Delta are
10 hold poultry show IN that city
Feb. Ia to ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

II tb't Kelley and Wm GulIiford
OF Crested Butte were registered at
the La Neta b tel Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

Mrs. Elizabeth Walters is recover
ing from severe attack Of Ia crippe
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-07

l. Trine has returned from
Denver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

But the Chinese very versatile ana me most
ative people the world To them everything has mean
ing For instance. this is real brotherhood table There
edges FRIENDSHIP. so the Chinese never eat
al square tables
1T seems small thing but there is certain fneness
and among the better class OF Chinese wheh
eharacerzes everything they do Indeed have only one
regret that did have the TO take this step IN
my early youth "
Mrs Wong has adopted the Chinese dress which She
likes she likes everything Chinese. -
"To me there IS nothing unusual in what | did she
continued The Chinese the kIndest people in the
world and their regard for women IS most revereut lhe
ideal never permits a disrespect woman who
respects herself think this than we can say oil
country men.
Mr. Wong is suave goodhumored easy-mannered
Oriental. o.,
Il have no, seen my mother for six years, his wife
went on NV family bitterly opposed my marriage and
learn OF them only through others did not Try to keep
any Of nv friends knew ostracized when mar
ried my husband do think loss to be COM
pared with my gain This little store. hung with the treas
ures We dug from the ruins, bounds my world But II Is
very rich for contains friend
when husband and wife are perfect comrades they
do no, need Others Only the unhappy dissatisfied "e
supremey happy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
PLAN GREAT
PRISON FOR
LAZY HUBBY

Impressed by the arguments pre-
sented by a committee Of the Fed
Grated womens clubs. headed by
Mrs II. p. Fish. and preparing for
the lazy husband" law. which goes
into effect June IL, the county com
mlssioners are planning a stockadc
on the 65 acres OF public land near
ballard
The women urged that. from
an economic. hygienic and sociolog.
lc.l standpoint. all prisoners In the
county jain should be given an op-
portuntty 20 work. the compensa.
ton TO 80 to their dependen, fami.
lies. II they have any
Councilman Grifflths and former
Commissioner Rutherford also
spoke along this line In addition
10 tho general arguments. the new
law specifically requires that per.
sons convicted % abandoning their
families shall BE- put 20 work by the
county. their wages. not 20 exceed
$3.50 per day. 20 30 70 their depend.
ents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29

The proprietor Of the Model
Store. 70S First Ave. gave voice to
a peculiar complaint this morning
A week ago he turned over his
big stock TO ]. ?. Burke, the we'll
known merchandise expert, with
instructions 20 get II out in a hurry
TO make room for the new line OF
union goods coming. The store Is
hereafter 10 be a strictly Union
Label shop. Now the proprietor
insists that Burke cut the prices
still further and make haste In his
work OF cleaning out the stock.
when asked about the matter
this morning. Mr.. Burke said: You
can take II from me that I'll cut
prices low enough this time TO suit
the proprietor and everybody else.
II all they want is TO get rid OF
the goods, I'll certainly accommo-
date them. I've already started to
re-arrange stock and cut the prices,
and when the store opens Saturday
morning. the place will be damned
again. I've arranged 10 handle the
crowds better than | did on the
first day. Everybody will be wait
ed on. Tell your readers to watch
tomorrow nights Star for great do
ings in price cutting"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
IDAHO FLOODS
CAUSE DAMAGE

LEWISTON. Ida. May 2e--After
doiuE considerable damage. sspe-
ciAiiy TO bridges. the flood waters
OF the Clear Water and Snake riv.
ers were recedlng slightly today.
on account OF cooler weather IA the
mountains Heavy rains are sim
falling. however.
The hard fight 10 save the Hol
brook Island wagon bridge az
Lewiston was lost when the lar -
amount Of drift and debris Great. d
too grea, a strain. causing lts col
lapse
No trains were run over 'ko
Palouse branch OF the Northern Ia.
cific yesterday
A cioudburst al Nez Perez last
night did quite a bii % damage. the
water for time being two feet
deep ia the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
MAKE
HIT ON STAGE

Two well.known Seattle ministers
tried stage life Wednesday night.
and were so successful that they
will again appear as actors. The
ministers. Rev. w. A. Mccall and
Rev. s. @. Wilson. played the prin-
cipal roles In In His Steps" pre-
sented at the Gilman Park NJ. r.
church Wednesday evening. Rev.
Mccall had the advantage 81 his
brother pastor. playing in the role
Of a minister. while Pastor Wilson
appeared "a the tramp printer.
There were rs people in the cast.
Mrs. Howard Wolfe. organist al the
Unitarian church. produced the play
for the Ladies' Aid The same play
viii be given az the Green Lake
Baptist church. Friday, June 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
Judge Scores
Cruel Father

Carl Bernard. found guilty % beat.
ing his 2-year-old child. was severe
ly arraiEned late Wednesday by Jus.
tlce Brown. who denounced him as
a monster who should never have
been permitted 10 marry.
Bernard was Identified by DR. LII
burn Merrill Of the Juvenile court
az a Juvenile offender whose case
vas handled by Judge Lindsey at
Denver Bernard. at the age OF ~.
vas apprehended as a moral per
vert. During the trial OF the case
here. charges we're made that -
drowned one OF his babies In a pail
OF water.
Judge Brown gave him the maxi
mum sentence OF six months IN the
county jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS


The soothing. healing medication
IN ResinOl Ointment and Resinol
Soap penetrates every tiny pore ~
the skin, clears # ol an impurities,
and stops itching Instantly. Resi-
mol positively speedily heals ecze-
ma, rashes, ringWorm. and other
eruptions. and clears away disfig-
uring pimples and Dlackheads,
when other treatments prove worse
than useless.
Resinol ls not an experiment n
10 doctors prescription which
proved 30 wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that II has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for eighteen years No
other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such a
record OF professiopal approval
Every druggist sells UeslnOl Olnt.
ment and Resinol Soap. but you
can test them at our expense. Just
write 10 Dept 27-S. Resinol Balti
more, Nd, and we will send you a
generous trial by parcel post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-29
AT LAST! JUDGE
Gets HIS FLAG

He who acts last gets the best OF
the Jest. Is the merry quip on the
lip OF each OF the local county com
missioners.
Wherefore they sent flag TO
Judge HUMPHREYS Immediately aft
er his announcement that he didn't
want them TO. The commissioners
had refused 10 buy a flag for him
and he ordered them TO jail for con
tempt. Pending the appeal. the
Judge was presented with several
flags from various sources. and so
he dismissed the contempt case the
other day.
But now the commissioners insist
that, as a patriotic Judge. he can
not refuse their flag gift