davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

express a consideration is ~ineradicable
and equally fixed appears to be super
stition that a., consideration of 81 is
quite as effective as a consideration
commensurate with the value of the
estate granted. Lawyers learned in
the law of real property know better,
of course, but such is the popular no.
ton. It Is elementary that as between
without any consideration a tall; 9TH
.erwise there could be no such thing as
a conveyance by way of gift.
Why do we begin a will with an in
vocation to the Deity and a recital that
the testator is "of sound mind and
disposing memory" Does the former
aid the testator spiritually and does
the later furnish any evidence of his
t~estimentary capacity? And why do
opposite the testator's signature? Our
statutes do not require a will to be
sealed, wherefore the seal is wholly
superfiuous, as the law books advise
us. " IL E+.'F H@
Then there is the invariable custom
Of writing "ss" after the venue of an
affidavit or an acknowledgment. What
legal efficacy do these two letters pos
'sess? How many lawyers even know
WtAak t1Gy hiSdil " Al 10 OLlly EIdl6iyp - we
believe, that the painstaking author OF
a very useful little book succeeded, aft
pr much antiquarian research among
the pipe rolls and other interesting
lore, in a~scertaining the original sig
nificance Of the abberviation, which
is "scilicet'' or 'to-wit." The ommis-
sion Of the letters, Is now quite imma-
terial.
Many generations of lawyers learned
in equity pleadings have followed the
ancient practice of concluding a bill
of complaint with the solemn assur-
ance. "And thus your orator will pray,
etc" Apparently no modern lawyer
knew what the decaudated formula
meant until recently a well known
author ran the thing to its lair among
the ancient rolls of the court OF chan
Gerry and found that (before it lost it's
tally 1t was a prayer for the health and
longevity of the kingi
These are only a few Of the supersti-
tons that have survived the days when
the trial by battle and the crimina1ity
of witchcraft were finally eliminated
from that law which is our proud her
itage and which has been so fondly
praised as 'tthe perfection of human
reason
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
ODD LEeAL SUGGESTIONS.
Many Curious SurvivaIs of the Ancient
Law Customs.

MANY GuFloUS SUFSlSaiS OF tHS HTtSiSTth
Law Customs.
Bench and Bar: We hear much OF
the superstitions pertaining to certain
forms of religion and Of their some
what remarkable persistence in a ma
terialistic IL not skeptical age, a sur
vival that Is but incompletely explain
ed by the difficulty of d~ifferentiatlng
faith from creduality, or by the ten
dency-old as the human r~aces--to at
tribute natural phenomena to super
natural causes and to magnify both by
tradition. Though not so much dis
cussed, the law also a its little sup
erstitions notwithstanding the prevail
ent conception Of that science as cold,
Unconditional and severely logical.
For instance, what useful purpose
is served by inserting in a bond. con-
dition for the payment OF money, g
penal sum of twice the mount OF the
debt? Bonds have been thus drawn
since the days Of Lord Coke, and the
printed forms in common use today
contain the ancient penal clause. BY
the letter of such a bond the obligee
is clearly entitled to recover the full
penal sum on the obliger's default in
paying the sum specified in the con-
dition. But has the obligee, for those
200 or 300 years aver been allowed to
recover o than the actual deDt VIII
interest and costs?
BY another common practice deeds
are made to recite that the grant is
made sin consideration of the sum or
ST. good and lawful money Of the Unit
ed States of America, to me In hand
and paid, the receipt whereof / hereby
acknowledge or some equivalent
formula. The idea that a deed must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Proposals for the Construction OF
Sidewalks in the City Of Fargo for
the Ensuing Year and Notice Of Ac-

|& &inn an Same, G5 ts& Gef
.a.sor,,it n,,,t frba nter az of
$500 ~ r,s ~ 4 Taoialativa
8tie ~ ~ tha stata of NortS Tako-
ssa ~ &c. 4 81 and in az much as
"a iortas y has baan baa nertainins
~ ~ Iasting IF s;dawalk contracts
~ Ne ans,,ips year ana showing
~ ,,;ns haan y,ads ar s,Ich fact pur-
navlns ps a;naatsan ~ tba r,tv Go,,ncil
suant " ~ go : $500
ot liS S,aa ,,t1i ~ ra.aIyaa ~ tha
r.s s.sA :, ~. IL ~ GStu ~ EargS nntiJ
10y 20 I rsaio.J ~ Hoe nav <
.as = - ~ 80 sty,,c fon "a aau1s lis
49, saia risu "a +ba ana,,sns waars
Wlstait 49, ,;s;aSs - .A :, Crdira nee
anasanirIn. 4 Iind and auaIitv n
~ ~. Z ! 49, rra n, y,hich sida.
~. 49,, :. aopsfr,,ctad annrnved
Mmai.as san2s aSI an,andad and an
go. ! LII K 1a14Is1S
= ~ 9 go ~ ~ ~ az s+r ~
49, - Sation ~ - 4ar;a -. rriIa
aomsnt onc,ata = sisayya liz ,,,,sf
~ - ~ a. .,sitLa ~
rs Soss.a : 4 .astr,~ afosa
spssailSaslo "a M 80 sna shaIIS "a s,,h-
$3.50 ~ 49, ls+;anaS Iarair
JeGs y. az 49, ~ hiss nsai, ~ s,r
80 u. - ,,ai4os 80 - All,
nisAsu * fa y J, s,,t,s.st : nronns
0ss 49, uan.t fa..;Iss 49, e. -.
als a. ~ aaas, ~ saga o,sii
49, ~ anniieatJ II, 4 9stty
1870 " i ar ~ civ Aa1ditar.
. Bach BID ss shall = be sceomp a icy bg o E
ss 81 Ahss ! hona II the ann af sSeo al
IA ~ MA Will re c~ansidered WHEN IL
ana az o D1n ME ried II ~ stiS such - ehgak ana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Ginaerhread (softl.

Silt one teaspoonful of baking pow
der and a half t~easpoonful ole salt
twice with two cupfuls Of flour. Stir
to q cream one-half cupful each Of
butter, sugar and molasses. Warm
the mixture slightly and beat light be-
fore adding a well-whipped egg, a half
~teaspoorful OF ground mace and a ta-
s~blespoonful of ginger. Dissolve half a
~teaspoonful of baking soda in al table,
spoonful Of hot water. stir this into
Ia half cup OF sweet milk; lastly stir in
the -four; beat hard for one minute
and bake in two shallow pans, well
buttered. or In pate pans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
One Thing That sullfross Can't DO.

One Thing That SuIifross Can't Do.
The Popular Magazine: John Wesley
Gaines OF Tennessee was DISCUSSING
his plan to publish some of the letters
he received and wrote while a member
OF the house of representatives.
On his list was the following COM
muntcation, which a constituent had
sent him:
Dear Mn. Gaines| am a farmer In
yore districk and I have built a big
pond. Please send me sum CONTINENT
bullfrogs, so 1 kin raise a big sight OF
them"
Mr.. Gaines replied in these words:
Il am informed by the bureau of
fisheries that, while the government
furnishes the people with fish g 1t
is impossible for the bureau to comply
with our request because, unfortunate
ly bullfrogs do not lay eggs,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
7 HenAiny and chaaaa.

Cook the horniny as for a breakfast
cereal, seasoning with salt and pepper.
and a tablespoonful Of butter! pour lit
when tender In d shallow buttered bak-
ing dish. Spread taick1y-steWed sea-
soned tomatoes over the top and over
these lay tlinly sliced cheese. Bake
Until brown in a hot. oven ast
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
The Differences.

Judge: Matrimonial Agent. What
kind OF a husband do you want?
Girl. One who doesn't smoke, drink
OF swear. who brings me chocolates
end takes me to theatres and restatt-
rants every day.
Matrimonial Agent. You don't want
q husband. What o want is a beau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
q K spioed Ham.

Parboil young sugar-cured ham
for about an hour and a half; lit the
ham and use the broth for the bean
(the beans should have been
soaked While tie ham is hot take
off the skin from the fat side and rub
into the fat a. handful OF brown sugar.
Stick into the fat a couple Of dozen 81
cloves: sprinkle with bread crumbs
and bake until tender and lightly
drowned. arnish and serve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Peppera VIA Cheese.

Take six green bell cut or
ends and remove seeds; boil IN sailed
water Until tender; take four eggs well
beaten, one-half lcupfui OF oil or Melted
butter, one cnpful OF grated bread
crumbs, handful of minced parsley. one
section of garlic, season with salt and
pepper; I'LL peppers with mixture.
sprinkle with grated Italian cheese and
until brown. Have d good brown
gravy with plenty of mushrooms In
Serve hot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
diet for stoat People.

"A diet Tor the unusually stout person
should consist OF mountaineering foods
only, says 81 physician. To suehAare
fiat fish. lean meat, chicken ana tur-
key eggs, fruit. green vegetables, no
potatoes, peas or. beans, a very little
dry toast or dry biscuit. water hot ar
cold skinned milk, unsweetened lem
onade, mineral water, tea and coffea
Without sugar, white wines and spirits
if ordered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Hickory Nut Cake.

One cupful Of sugar, one-half cupfuI
butter, one-half cupful milk. two cup
fuls -four. one cupful nuts broken up.
and two eggs.
Frostins Window Glass.
To frost a bathroom window, make a
very strong solution OF Epson salts
and vinegar. Apply it with d brush
and afterward go over 1t with som
white varnish.
70 Drive Away Flies.
Put some oil of lavender in a sauc-
er and pour hot water over II. Place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

The Countess D'Lasteyric has bag
ged fourteen goats shooting with her
left hand. Not SO remarkable when
it is considered that some people get
goats hands down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Education.

Roseger: Education does not consist
OF knowledge alone. 1T is the mental
capacity OF being able to establish n
maintain harmony between ourselves
and the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
stean1 Pudainn

Three cups of flour, two of sugar,
one OF sonr cream, four of eggs, half d
pound of rafsins, one teaspoonful OF
CODA. Let steam two hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
ORANGES! ORANGES!

Thin peel, juicy oranges csc per
dozen, wholesale and retail. Straw
berries per pint 10c, per quart zoe.
Plenty bf fine apples for sale. ldei-
kope Bros. Fruit Jobbers, 402 Broad
way. Free delivery. sale all this week.
-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Cheese custard.

For three persons; two ounces Of
grated parnegan cheese, the whites of
three eggs, beaten to stiff froth, al
little pepper salt and cayenne, a little
milk or CREAM to mix: bake for quar-
ter of an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Glazed Sweet Potatoes.

Parboil the required number nf
sweets. pare. roll In melted butter and
springle with graduated agar. Brown
I'm b moderate ove very lightly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Onion and Potato soup.

Slice two or three large onions. Fry
them in al tablespoonful of butter or
.drippings until they are soft. Then
add two tablespoonfuls OF -four and
stir until 1t is absorbed in the onions.
To this add slowly a pint of boiling
be smooth. Boil and mash three good
sized potatoes. Add to them slowly q
quart Of scalded milk stirring well.
Add the potato mixture to the onion,
mixture Season with salt and pep
per. Let 1T get very hot and strain
Into a hot tureen. Sprinkle parsley
over the top and serve with croutons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
THE KIDS INNING.

He kissed his sweetheart in the hall
He kissed her DER and Ger.
A jeer came from her brother small
Say, mister, what's the scorer"
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
FORUMS POPULAR SATURDAY MARKET GUIDE

it in the bedroom and 1T will keep your
room clear of flies and like pests the
warm weather brings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Tongue Toast.

Make some slices of toast, not very,
thick. Drowned evenly all over on
both sides and minus crust Butter it
slightly, Crate with a large crater q,
liberal sufhciencyxof cold tongue and
spread It thickly " the toast. Lay
the slices side by side on & large dish.
Serve at breakfast, luncheon or sup
per.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
one KIND.

Cincinnati ENQUIRER: Willie. Paw
what Is light fiction?
Paw. Gas and electric light bills,
my son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Cooking Vegetables.

When cooking vegetables remember
that all vegetables which grow above
ground should bebput into boiling wat
er, and all which grow under ground
in cold WaterTWith the exception Of
new potatoes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

the mixtures. cover with buttered pa
per and steam for two hours. Serve
with orange sauce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
seotch oat cakes.

Oatmeal when baked to a crisp gives
n taste OF nuts to a cake, and these
cat cakes are a delicious bite, and yet
too rich. An old Scotch recipe
for oat cakes is this:
Put WI and one-half handfuls OF
fine oatmeal In q bowl with a tea
spoonful OF sugar and a little salt.
Pour W. this one-Quarter pint Of
boiling water, In which / ounce of
butter "a dripping has been melted.
Mix well with a spoon, then turn out
on q board and knead with the hands
into a round shape. Take the rolling
pin andsroli out very thin, taking care
to dust the pin well with meal to keep
it from sticking. Pinch 1t around the
edges with fingers and thumb andgc cut
it In four pieces. Have the griddle
nice and hot, then bring lit the edge.
OF the board and slip the cakes on II.
Fire On one side until the edges begin
to curl up; then toast the other side
In front of the fire. An hour or two
in q moderately not oven makes them
dry and crisp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

Long silence by al man at ii teie-
may not indicate wire trouble
Maybe his Wifss af the Other end
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Potato cakes.

To one and one-half cups OF cold
mashed potatoes add one well beaten
egg, one tablespoonful OF baking pow
der and sufficient -four to roll lightly.
Form into cakes with the hands and
bake on a hot griddle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02

This vegetable should be better
known. In England it stands high in
rank. Pick it over carefully, clip OFF
the stems and lay In cold water for an
hour. Drain and put In a saucepan
fuil OF boiling sailed water. Cook un-
til tender. drain and chop fine. Re-
turn to the saucepan with three
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, salt
and pepper to taste. Serve very hot
on squares Of buttered toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
Stuffed Mutton.

This Is delicious. hot for dinner or
cold for luncheon. Purchase a. 4-pound
loin Of mutton and have the butcher.
remove the bone, which can afterward
supply the foundation for q rice SOUP.
Make stufing with d teacupful OF
~crirnbled stale bread, crust being cut
away, a heaping tablespoonful Of
minced bacon, two teaspoonfuls each
of chopped parsley and onion, one
third teaspoonful of salt and one salt
spoonful Of paprika. Beat a raw egg
and stir into the stuff1ng, then moistens
with melted butter and 81 very little
hot milk. Fill cavity left by removal
of bone with the stunning, then rub the
loin with flour and salt, dash with
pepper, put In baking pan with tea
cupful OF boiling water a~ndsroast with
frequent basting about two hours; it
should not be rare. Serve on hot plat
ter. making al gravy by t~hiekening the
pan LIQUID with a little -four. Serve
gravy In separate boat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-02
GRANGE Puddina.

Cream 3 ounces OF butter with 8
ounces of sugar. Add one 8 and q
ounces Of -four. Beat again, and add.
the grated rii1d of two oranges and the
Juice OF one, When well mixed stir In
half q t~easpoonful OF baking powder.
Butter a mold and decorators the bot
tom and sides with quarters OF orang-
with the pips rernoved), pour In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ga. April "A, 1919
When I received the samples OF
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
nv face was covered with pimples
which defied other creams, soaps and
cosmetics. They were source of
constant humiliation to me, coming
in contact with many strangers as
do. as business woman.
by the time | had finished a
cake of Resinol Soap and half a jar
of Resnol Ointment, my skin was
soft as velvet and as smooth. My
friends were stunned, and everyone
asked me what / had done, When
| told them, / think they hardly be
Iieved #, for the transformation was
simply wonderful.
since then l have been using Ees-
mol Soap and shall never be with
out II again, for | have learned the
delights of a clear soft, beautiful
complexion that may be attained by
its constant use" (SignedJ Miss l..
T. Gaddls. 2S4 South Pryor street.
Resinol Ointment C50c and 81 and
Resinol Soap t25c) stop itching y
SANITY and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors, dandrun. sores,
burns and piles Sold by every drug
eist. Avoid substitutes" for Resinol
offered by a few unscrupulcus deal
ers For free triat, write TO Dept
36-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
j. 8. ASKS COURT.
To DISSOLVE
Can TRUST
American Can Company Operating
in Violation of the Sherman
Law, Says Suit,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.--The De-
partment Of Justice to-day, through
John +. Hill. United States Attorney
for the District of Maryland, filed
suit against the American Can Com
pany and the subsidiary concerns I'M
der the Sherman antitrust law. The
complaint alleges that the defendants
restrain interstate and foreign trade
in tin cans and are attempting to
monopolize he same.
In the latter part of 1901, the petit
ton alleges, a conspiracy was formed
among j. Hobart Moore, William
Henry Moore, Daniel G.. Reid, Fred
S. Wheeler, Henry w. Phelps, VIII
liam T. Graham, George G. McMur-
try and d. Wiley McCaughey for the
purpose of restraining trade in the
United States by creating a single
corporation with large capitalization
and buying or leasing the greater
portion. of the can making machinery
in the United States. The American
Can Company was Incorporated with
a capital stock of $SS 100000 to car
ry out this plan and shortly thereafter
the competing plants We're acquired,
The control of these factories and
manufacturing plants was maintain
ed through contracts by which for
mer owners or vendors were prevent
ed fro mengaging in business for the
next fifteen years. 1t is alleged that
the American Can Company obtained
possession of patents on machinery
for long term periods.
The brief asks for the dissolution
of the combine into separate and in
dependent units, as many as may be
found necessary to establish competi-
tive conditions and that a receiver
be appointed to take possession of its
property and work out such a dis
solution.
United such dissolution the court is
asked to enjoin the defendants from
voting or receiving dividends from
the stocks of any corporations aC-
CURED by the trust
The following corporations and in
dividuals form the Can Trust
American Can Company. Sanitary
Can Company, Missouri Can Com
pany. Martin Wagner Company, Bos-
ton Wharf Company, Max Ans Ma
chine Company, Freeman Duncan
Transfer and Realty Company. Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company, Limited !;
American Shot and Tinplate Com
pany, Daniel G. Reid and &c other in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
STONE MOUNTAIN
CAR LINE OPENED

With 40 passengers. the first car
over the new Stone Mountain and
Atlanta interurban electric line left
Alabama and South Pryor streets
Saturday morning at 5:27 O'Clock for
Stone Mountain. The regular sehed-
ule was begun then, and the cars
will leave Atlanta and Stone Noun
tain on a frequent schedule from
5:27 a. m. to 1927 a. IN.
The opening of the new line marks
an epoch in the development of Full
ton and DeKalb Counties. 1t con-
meets Atlanta with q fine agricultu-
raj country, and puts many thriving
towns, such as Decatur Scottdale,
Ingleside and Kirkwood. within less
than an hours ride of Atlanta.
Tourists will be able to reach the
mountain of stone in an hour, and
the new line is expected to aid great
" in the development of Stone Noun
tain as place OF interest to sight
seers.
The line is seventeen and half
miles long. and the fare is 20 cents
one way, or 90 cents LOf lhe RUM
trip. Communication tickets of "a
trips good for 35 days will be sold
at $7.75, an average of IA II cents
per trip. Stops have been located
about every half mile on the new
line, and cars will halt there to re-
ceive or discharge passengers. Grad
uated fares win be charged between
certain stops and either end of the
line.
1t is expected that during the first
few weeks, most OF the patronage
will come from people who nave
never visited stone Mountain, and
those who wish to take the trip for
The novelty of riding on the new line.
Preparations are being made to open
subdivisions along the line, which
promise to become popular suburbs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
|yIDEUGHTS on AZ
GEORGIA W
POLITICS *YH|
81 JAMES B. NEYTN XIV
: JAMES B. NEXIN

The poet-whoever he was-was
quite right. it seems, when he penned
this scintillant quatrain:
A rRle, mans q fool
When it's hot, he rants ID cool,
when it's cool, he cdRtS IL hot,
A}ICdyS trdHtiHg 1ChdJ IS not!
In the days of auld lang syne. we
used to have biennial sessions of the
esteemed Legislature in Georgia-but
we We're not happy. Nobody knew
altogether why we were not happy,
but we We're not.
That being the case, it as up to
somebody to find out the true cause
of our misery-and by and by some
wise philosopher had a brainstorm,
and decided it was biennial sessions
of the General Assembly that so long
had veXed our patience and put eV-
erything strictly on the blink In Jaw
jaw!
That looked as good as any other
excuse to a lot of people, who real
ly were getting tired OF being un-
happy and longed for a resumption
of Easy street life the worst way,
and so the hue and cry went up for
annual sessions of the Legislature
and pretty soon We got 'em in Geor-
gia, and we have had EN- ever since.
1t appears, however, that annual
sessions of the Legislature have re-
manned in our midst so long they
have worn out. their erstwhile well
come and now everybody is knocking
them
Mark The Daren Gazette, in re
annual sessions of the Legislature;
Wouldn't it be a great thing
for Georgia if the Legislature
would throw old selfshness over
board and adopt that biennial
session amendment the coming
SUMMER II would be cause for
rejoicing because it would save
the State many thousands of dol
lars.
1T Is thought by close observ-
ers that the prohibition question
viii figure largely in the election
of members of the Legislature
the coming year. Good mem if
YOU can get them to go should
he sent to the Legislature. How
ever it is a hard matter to get
a good man to consent to fool
away fifty days of his valuable
time in assisting others to do
nothing
I'VE need biennial sessions
and need them quick
After all, as Pope observed one
cay, having nothing better to do al
the moment, and not being very
busy man anyway
"HGHkiHd neref is, bW arrays u
be blessed :"
The election of Judge Frank Park