davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
DRUNKEN MAN STAYS
ONE OF HIS TENANTS

PORTLAND, Or, Aug, 22.-Petcr Noel
lcr the king OF Scowtown' and owner
OF Hundreds OF acows on tho Portland wa
ter front. shot and inste ntly killed one
OF his tenants. Alexander Brody. today
husband in tho presence OF her two small
children, The two men had been drink
ing together when Moeller boasted OF his
expertness pistol shot Together
they left the Moeller scow for the homo
OF the Brodys, where Mocller, !nflamed
with drink, began TO flourish his revolver
and attempted TO shoot Brody. For n
timo the woman fought like "A tigress and
forced him TO the door, but firing over
her head. he fatally wounded Brody. who
died IN n hospital three hours later
MoeIer was arrested I'm his own scow
where he had hidden in bed. When pulled
out ne fought viciously until subdued and
Ironcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
HELEN BARKER
RES FOR A YEAR
mnionairc Bixby Sent to
oi Good Shepherd by
Juvenile Court.

<SELEs, Cal, Aug. 22.-Cleo
ser. one of the accusers Of
Rixby, the Long Beach mil
pieted on charges of having
g the delinquency OF Miss
Irene Marie Brown-Levy.
NOR, was sent to the Home
ooa Shepherd for one wear
fing today in the juvenile
was imposed because she
"a her probation, a fact
me .known early yestorday
nen she and n man, who
sme of s. P. Rowland, were
ether In a lodging house
er was one Of the principal
sdore the grand jury which
xpy, and also one Of tho
nno recently filed suits foI
4eges each against him
sne allegation that he hai
"a OF high crimes and mis-
toward them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Good Market for Lambs.
Special TO The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK, Aug. 2o.-The
shecpmen from this place are getting
ready to Ike their fall shipment OF
lambs 10 the market. There are about
twenty sheep owners living i'm America n
Fork who range their sheep on the
Uintah reservation and who will ship
from 800 To 1000 lambs each. about Is.
900 in all The range has been eNcep~
tionally good this season. the lambs are
In splendid condition, the market is good
and will insure the owners Il good price
ior their lambs At the present market
they should receive s. per head net for
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
REST ROOM FOR FARMERS.
Idaho Falls Man Is Promoting Plan He
Regards Beneficial.
Special TO The Tribune.


PARK CITY. Aug 22-Sunday will he
Elks day in Park City and the local
members Of the sntlered bunch are ar
ranging 10 entertain the visitors in first
class fashion
The committee having the affair i'm
charge Is working overtime TO see that
everything shall go Oft in order and that
all who make the trip mp 10 this famous
mining camp VIII be glad that they came.
a special train win be run from Salt
Lake over the Denver * Rio Grande rail-
road, and arrangements for the enter
tainment OF about zoo f,lks from Ogden.
Salt Lake, Eureka and Provo arc being
made.
The visitors will be met at the depot
and taken TO the lodge rooms where a
light luncheon and also VIII be !ndulged
In, and following this the Elks VIII
march 10 the city ball park, where the
local members Will attempt 10 show their
supremacy on the diamond
The train will return to Zion in the
early evening. and a big day is In store
for all who make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
dBLICAVS FIGHT
l||IST FREE WOOL
L <of Wyoming and
"a of Pennsylvania
Talk Six Hours.
SRITY NOT UNITED
! Lite Introduces Substi-
|, for Schedule K; Vote
! Nay Be Delayed
RITY NOT UNITED

INGTON, Aug. 22.-Stubborn
. 10 free raw wool and the
motions in wooden manufac'
.osed in the Democratic tar
4 conducted by Republicans
"a all day today and will be
morrow.
Warren Of Wyoming and
a Pennsylvania addressed the
rix hours, the former charac'
|ke proposed bill as tariff
only instead of for revenue
4 the latter asserting that the
sdule as prepared by the ma
e distinctly against America
.rope.
@idst Of the days discussion,
toilette Of Wisconsin intro
ihird minority substitute for
u sehedule, the others having
osed by Senators Penrose and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
School Proves Success.

SpfCIdI TO The ITIDUUt,
PROVO, Aug. 22.-The r. Y. l. sum-
n1er semester OF twelve weeks closed to-
day. The summer school has been at
tended by lI5 students (teachers and ad-
vanced students) and eleven Instructors
have been engaged. This is the second
year OF the summer school and IL has
proved successful. Next year tho school
viii be conducted under the auspices of
all the church schools. and a greatly In
creased attendance is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000
FOR DEATH OF CHILD

LOS ANGELES. Aug. GA judg,
ment for $4,000 against Ralph Ster-
ling Ferris, "a wealthy young man of
Los Angeles, and Rawlins, Wvo., was
rendered in the superior court today in
favor of Martin Wiezorek, whose in
faut son, Michael, was run over and
killed several months ago by an auto
mobile driven by Ferris Wiezorelz
sued for $4,000.
A msnslaughter charge against Fer.
ris, charging him with the death of the
child, is proceeding in the criminal de.
partment of the superior court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Held on ManslaughteT Charge.
SDeCjal m The Tribune

PROVO, Aug. a2.-The preliminary ex-
animation OF Jim Keies. charged with
the murder of Jose Sanchez by cutting
his throat at Cotton, August L. was held
today before Justice II. l.. Jones. County
Attorney Grant c. BaSley appeared for
the state and Attorney Jacob Evans for
the defense. Kellas admitted the cut
ting but pleaded self-defense. At the
conclusion of the testimony a motion TO
dismiss was denied. and Kellas was held
TO the district court on a charge OF vol
untary granddaughter. his bonds being
fixed az $4,000. which II is believed he
will be able to furnish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
IMPROVES WATER SYSTEM.
Mammoth City Modernzes Main Connee-
tIons and Secures Fire Protection.

Special to The Tribune
MAMMOTH CITY. Aug 22.-Improve-
ments OF All important nature are now
being made 10 the water system for
Mammoth City New lateral main pipes
are being put In at depth of about four
feet. to which the property owners will
make connection. The water company
viii place valves so that when a house
is vacant the water can be cut of at the
point where connection is made With the
main pipe. and consequently the water
will not he allowed 10 get stagnant. This
Is undoubtedly an Improvement over the
old system and should be beneficial TO
the public health. Mammoth City has
also spent consldera BILE money putting in
highpressure pipe lines and hydra nts.
which are to be used In case OF fire. The
city also has an ample amount OF fire
hose and other equipment, and no diff
Guilty should be experienced In promptly
extingulshing a blaze In any part OF the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Interm0untain News

Ogden, and were delivered to the David
son Wholesale Grocery company OF this
city in December, 1912. They are de-
scribed as a substitute. on the ground
that they are an interstate shipment Of
goods which have been adulterate ted and
are unfit for food. and so in viola ton of
the pure food law. II IS asked that they
be declared forfeited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Seek More Light,


NIt'ldT 20 7 u" ITlpUnc,
PROVO. Aug 22.-The city commits.
sion. Mayor G. +. Decker and Commits
sioners Leroy Dixon and H. J. W. Cod
dard went TO Salt Lake and Ogden today
with Manager \. +. Merrill OF The Utah
Light * Power company for the pur-
pose Of inspecting some OF the improved
street lighting OF salt Lake and Ogden
preparatory TO installing some high power
lights in the business section OF the
CitV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Agreement Is in Sight.
Special TO The Tribune.

opccIaI 20 TIE TTbune.
PROVO. Aug. 22.-t'pon returning from
Spanish Fork tonight. Messrs. King
Bjen, Lytel, Hills. Whitbeck and. other
officials OF the United States reca-
nation service expressed themselves
as satisfied With the result OF their con-
ference with the members OF the Straw
berry Valley Water Users association.
Another meeting will be held here to-
morrow night between the directors OF
the association and the officials. at which
IL is probable an agreement between the
now discordant stockholders. relative TO
the method of completing the project.
will be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Kneale Funeral Sunday.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug 22,-The funeral OF
William Knealc who died In San Fran
ciNo Cal last Sunday evening and whose
body was brought here Wednesday morn
ing by Mrs. Kneale will be held here
SUNDAY afternoon AT ! o'clock under the
direction OF the local order OF Odd Fell
lows OF which order the deceased was a
member. If e is possible TO have the
Rey P, 4. Simpkir here. tho funeral SER
mon will he preached by him and II not
the Rev P y. Cook OF the local Metho
dist church will deliver the sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Dry Farm Yield Heavy.

EUREKA. Aug 22-Hans j. Hassen
and Wilford Freckleton were out In West
Tlntic on Saturday and Sunday. visiting
the dry farm Ia which the former is n
halt owner, This farm Is one OF the best
In Juab county and this year between
$1,000 and 10000 bushels OF grain will be
harvested great deal OF new land Is
now being cleared and next years crop
will be oven larger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Committee Appointed.

The following committee on resolu
tloDs was appointed:
Representing the currency commits
sion OF the American Bankers associa
tion-A. Barton Hepburn, New York;
James B, Forgan, Chicago; George NJ
Reynolds, Chicago; John Perrin, Los
Angeles; Sol Wexler, New Orleans.
Representing the state banking asso
ciations-E. j. Hill, Connecticut; Ma
than Adams, Texas; George A. Holder
ness, North Carolina; H. A. Moehlen
pax, Wisconsin,; r. C. Halves. Missouri
Representing the clearing house as
sociatious-R. II. Maddox, Atlanta
Stoddard Jess, Los Angeles; s. D. Fit
ton, Hamilton. o.: +. +. Swinney, Kan,
sas City; Graham G.. Lacey, st. Joseph
Mo,
Among the 200 or more bankers pres
ent were: Festus j. Wade Of St
Louis; John Perrin, Los Angeles; Lu.
ther Drake. Omaha; Sol Wexler, New
Orleans; L. +. Swiuney, Kansas City
Mo; j. f, Sartori, Los Angeles
Charles G., Dawes, Chicago; j. A. Cor,
bett, Denver: +. i. Durham, Portland
Or; George II. Prince, ST. Paul; T. w
Boyer, Salt Lake City; +. Terrell. San
Antonio, Tex; NJ. ". Backus, Seattle
Il. l.. Rutter. Spokane. and delegates
representing forty-eight state banking
associations and 173 clearing house as
sociations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
CHECK DANGEROUS FIRE.
Sugar Factory and Garland Brcades
Prove Efficiency Promptly

Special 10 The Tribune
GARLAND. Aug e2-Fire OF unknown
origin. which dana Sed some OF the ma =
chincry at the Garland sugar factory al
40 O'Clock this afternoon. threatened the
nearby dwelling houses and hotel and
also effectually demonstrated the prompt
efficiency OF the factory and Garland fire
briSades. IN Afty-threc seconds after the
blaze was discovered and the alarm
given. the factory brigade, under Super
intendent T, II. Edwards and Joseph
Corbett. had It's equipment working and
the ia mes checked. The Garland depart
ment made a run OF thrce-quarters OF a
mile in eleven minutes and WAS on the
uuired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Hurt in RUNAWAY.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
GARLAND. Aug. PA runa way team
belonging TO Ernest Jensen dashed down
Main street this afternoon. running over
the 2-year-old son OF w. r. Hudson
crushing the chid's foot on the pave
meDt and breaking his leg. Two small
sons of James Gray. who were in the
vehicle, were thrown out and badly
bruised. but not dangerously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Wounded Man Has Relapse.

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM. Aug ga. W. Foote, who
was seriously wounded few days ago
by a gunshot inflicted by his wife. had
a relapse today when the wound began
bleeding afresh but q prompt response
by the attending physician checked un-
favorable SYMPTOMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Hepburn's Address.

81 think we should consider the bill
topic by topic or section by section, in
the spirit of helpful cooperation, and
see if We cannot aid the government to
accomplish wise and wholesome legisla
ton, that viii place our industries and
our people on par with other great
commercial nations. -
This pledge of cooperation by A
Barton Hepburn in his speech as chair
man was an evidence of the attitude
the bankers are TO maintain in their
consideration Of the pending currency
measure Mr.. Hepburn gave "'higl
praise 10 the administration for It's
earnestness in taking up the subject
He commended many features of the
bill but did not hesitate to indicate
that there were others which in his
opinion needed revision
The failure to fully develop the con
trnl bank idea, which. he said, was rec
ognized in principle, and its consequent
effect on many of the provisions OF The
bill. was the criticism OF greatest en-
phasis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Saloon Is Attached.
Special to The Tribune.


BINGHAM. Aug. 2e.-The Arcade sa-
loon. Main street. formerly operated
by ID. w. Cats. was alta today for
an alleged debt I'm the sum OF 1854 bv the
Martin Liquor company. 4 few days ago
the Citizens National bank took the "a =
loon stock over on a chattel mortgage,
but the action today throws the question
of the debt into litigation and the stock
into cold storage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Gamblers Raided-

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-The govern
ment has opened a crusade 10 crush pools
bookmsking and all other forms OF ganb-
ling in all government departments by
the arrest OF six navy yard employees
One OF the "bookmakers' caught in a raid
OF the eunshop had $4,000 in cash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Returns From the East.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Aug. &C. E Adderly
general manager OF the Bingham Mer-
camille company. returend yesterday from
two months trip To New York City and
the southern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Formed Incorporation.

10
PROVO, Aug. 22-The Chipman Jew
elrY company has filed articles OF incor-
pora ton With the county clerk The com
pary continues It's jewelry business I'm this
city The capital stock IS $4,000 i'm shares
OF the PAR value OF 800 each The d.
rectors and officers are Joseph T. Far
rer, president: Dell Chapman. vice presl-
dent: Leland j. Fsrrer. secretary and
treasurer; Sarah l.. Farrer and Hazel NJ
Chipmau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
@Se Only Mislaid.

% 2.-Mr. and Mrs. James
no nave been visiting Mr.
~ ~ Gulbertson OF this CITY.
rs upper Falls, Provo can
. fgoS goS'ne leaving a pocket book
"a IN cash. The purse was
n;,ne se been dropped on the
IA %erous officers were kent
M 1ntouched wallet was found
y tneir camping place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Important 70 Dyspeptics.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain g
Tablets improve the appetite, strength
on the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. Just what you need. For
sale by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
Tomatoes Defendant.

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Aug. 22-"United states
US. l400 Cases Toma toes" Is the title
OF an action filed here today In the United
States court Tho tomatoes in q1estIon
are from the Utah Canning company of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

Tonight, dancing at Majestic pavil-
ion. Big band, excellent music, fiue
floor. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

. nght, Majestic pavilion TO.
hg $3.50 to 12, Catchy
(Advertisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23
81 Confident.

|3e divergence Of minority
lhe subject Of wool demon
n this triumyirate of meas
pleasing to Democratic lead
confdently asserted that they
Lea to talk because "we have
~ Though an effort will be
Chairman Simmons of the
.umittee and other majority
10 get q vote on the woolen
6v Tomorrow night, the vote
|6Ionged until next week, Sen
|ot and La Toilette planning
khe measure at length.
La Follette's proposal was
Ied chiefly by its rate Of Is
ID valorem on first grade raw
|afe originally suggested by
Of the house ways and
nmittee before President vii.
NJ upon free raw wool,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-23

he'd chiefly by It's rate or 10
ID valorem on first grade raw
|2fe originally suggested by
Of the house ways and
nmittee before President Will
M upon free raw wool.
|fte's Proposal.
/ Toilette measure also pro.
< second grade raw woods be
Tould provide ad valorem in
|reciHc rates throughout, con-
orrangements OF the tariff
The views of his Republican
9enators Root and Penrose.
|he British standpoint, y said
'enroBe of the Democratic
Iule, "this bill is almost too
ID believed. 1t actually car
rhtes of duty much lower ana
able to British interests
New York importers repre-.
|c foreign manufacturers dared
amendment Senator Penrose
h be in accordance with the
r1eat ma1ority Of the Amer
Tor protection, while MAX
'eFable reductions from the
~ "Tbese are real and sub
11etions, he said, "but it is
'1t the rates proposed win
rowing and wool marufac-
y serious injury.
analysis.
Warren in a lengthy analy.
Eool situation. declared that
[foposed law immense sums
<sf to the producers of wool
ueiIt to the consumer.
-lppltt of Rhode Island crit.
action of the finance COM
orlty in reducing the house
per cent on combed wool or
per cent. a rate which Re
laders said today they had
peiiere would be changed to
@t when the bill reached a
Rhode Island senator as
oomestic cost Of converting
oto combed tops was nearly
pen as the foreign cost.
pout free wool'' said Sena.
A 5 per cent duty on
E'e, 1t rs bounty as far as
tops are concerned. -
r{onc, in charge of the wool
.iied In an effort to get al
Tor a vote on the wool sched.
ow evening.
mise on one paragraph Of
H is expected after the bill
the senate. IT would in.
on wool tops from ) 10 10
yalorem. The house made
put the senate committee
reduced it to 5. The sen.
are expected TO agree TO
nge IN raw wool or any Of
mites on wool manufactures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
SOCIAL MOOSE GATHERING
OPENS HERE SUNDAY

Three days of business meetings,
generously interpreted with pleas
ure OF various kinds, have been ar
ranged to occupy the time OF the So
cial Order OF Moose. who convene In
Detroit, Sunday. More than $50 dele
gates are expected from all parts of
the United States. Especial signif-
canoe attaches to the meeting In De-
troit as this is the original home OF
the Moose, the order having been
founded here In 1903 by nine Detroit
ers. The yare Peter j. Drexelius
William j. Craig. Joseph A. Grimaldi
Thomas Gardner, VIM. A. Schneider,
Frank X. Boyer, Samuel p. Benoit.
Joseph II. jenkins. and Hugh Redden
The guests will be welcome Sun.
day afternoon at | o'clock. In Schiller
hall, Gratiot and St Aubin-aves. The
Ladies' auxiliary will assist in the en-
tertainment. An excursion is SEIZED
uled for Monday on the Tashmoo TO
st. Clair Flats Tuesday the dele
gates will be entertained at the
Flats. an doficers will be eleued on
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
VIOLENCE FAILS
TO MATERIALIZE
IN STRIKE ZONE
Continued from Page One)

the district, many OF whom are clos
ing their stores during the morning
hours and cutting down on the mum
Der OF their clerks. The loss to the
smaller mercantile interests, due 10
the strike. has already assumed Sc
rious proportions and all busins Is
done on a strictly can Oasi
No plea wa entered when Joseph MI
hilchich and the seven other men ac-
cused Of attempting to dynamite the
Red Jacket shaft and the camp or
Company l. were arraigned before
Justice Sullivan In Caumet. yester-
day afternoon. Bail was fixed at 81
600 in the case OF Mihilchich, and for
the others, Lawrence Ozanich, Law
renee Kruser. Markell Trinkowich. Vie
tor Ozanich and Frank Kotzien, at ST.,
900.
The health of the militiamen oh
duty In the strike zone has been ex-
cellent, and their conduct has won the
approval of citizens. Lieut.. Ferris Of
Detroit, who was seized with a light
attack OF appendicitis, has recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-02
Oberators Defend
Refusal 10 Oberate

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 2.-The text
OF the copper operators formal re-
fusal to arbitrate with the members
OF the Western Federation of Miners,
as transmitted to Gov. Ferris, was
made public last night. In docu-
ment containing Sc seral thousand
words, the operators maintain that
any recognition of the federation
would be a menace 10 future peace
in the copper country, and al
leges that all strikes conducted by
this body have been accompanied by
riOting and loss OF life Conditions
in the copper country, they say, have
been satisfactory to employees in the
past, as they attribute the present
dissatisfaction to the work OF agi-
tators
The history of the Homestake, and
other strikes conducted by the feder-
alton is traced. and the federation
leaders are accused of instituting a
campaign of organized violence ma
intimidation from the first outbreak
OF the present trouble
The statement closes as follows:
1T is our belief. respectfully ex-
pressed, that the best and highes.
welfare of this great commonwealth
OF Michigan demands, as foremost
consideration, that its la~s be en-.
forced; that lawlessness. violence
and disorder be restrained: and that
the miners, mechanics and laborers
VINO desire TO work be permitted to
do so without violation on the part
OF any organization. combination OF
strikers or individuals, OF the
statute which makes IL an offense
against the peace and dignity OF the
people OF this commonwealth. by
threats or intimidations or other.
wise, and without authority of law.
TO Interfere with or In any way TO
modest or disturb any mechanic or
othe. laborer in the peaceful pursuit
OF his lawful avocatlon.
we again wish TO express our pro-
round appreciation of the offer OF his
exceilency communicated 10 us
through you. If the situation were
such as TO admit OF the suggested
JOINT conference, we should gladly
ana thankfully accept the offer OF
MS excellency. the governor. We
'Iust that we have shown by the
statement OF a situation which can
De iully substantiated. sufficient rea.
sons Tor respectfully declining to en-.
ter into any conference with the
western Federation of Miners or Us
representatives.
we also wish to express In his ex.
celehcy and TO yourself our full an.
probation or the prompt action which
resulted In the presence in this dis.
trict OF the Michigan National Guard
winch under your efficient command
with favor towards no interest eith'
er OF mine owners or employees. has
In 80 large a measure restored to tbis
community that peace and order ana
observance OF law which makes in
the highest degree for the welfara =,
the community and OF the entire
state" "'ii