davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity IL Here. Backed by
Manchester Center Testimony.

Don't take our word for IL.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
Read Manchester Center endorse
ment.
Read the statement Of Manchester
Center citizens.
And decide for yourself
Here is one case OF IL:
James Kennedy, Manchester Cen
ter, VI, says: "For years my back
and kidneys bothered me and the trou-
BILE became 30 bad at times that ]
could hardly stoop or straighten.
Mornings when first got up. my back
was lame and stiff and pains entend.
ed from my kidneys into my loins
and hips. The kidney seeretions were
unnatural and | was really In bad
shape when began using Dosn's
Kidney Pills, procured at Pratts
Pharmacy, They helped me at once
and il was not long before they had
fixed me up In good shape. My back
was strengthened, the pains were re-
moved and my health was restored.
Whenever ! have felt In need Of
kidney medicine since, have taken =
few doses Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
have had benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Poster Miburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the me--Doan's--and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
PERU

Mrs. W. H. Burroughs and Mis-.
Evelyn spent Sunday in Rutland.
A. M. Lyon of Boston, spent Sun.
day with his parents, Deacon and Mrs
Lyon.
Mrs. A. A. Phillips Of Westmin.
ster, is visiting her son, d. b. Stone
for few days,
Grass is looking very well this
spring and early fruit trees are begin.
ming to blossom again.
Mrs. A. J. Simonds is confined to
the house with sprained knee as the
result of fall down stars.
Frank Stowell of Londonderry, Il
painting and papering for A. M. Best
who expects to bring his family from
New York about June sth.
1T is expected that Mrs. Susie
Millington will read at the morning
church service next Sunday and thai
Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher will deliver
an address the following Sunday.
M. j. Hapgood attended the state
conference Of Congregational churches
at Rutland two days Of last week, and
conducted the services at the Uniyer.
salist church in Londonderry last Sun
day, where he made reference to the
uplift character Of his friend, Mrs.
Gleason who was buried last Thurs
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
MANCHESTER DISTRICT
NURSING SERVICE

The year book of the Manchester
District District Nursing Service has
been published and widely distributed.
1t is hoped the reading Of il will lead
to more calls for Miss Bacheldcrs
skilled services; which are at the dis
posal of the entire community. She
has already .'erda,eI invaluable aid in
several cases and will gladly respond
to the needs If Others, up TO tie unit
of her time and strength.
Attention Is calls to the request fer
sick room supplies: old linen, bedding,
kimonas, dressing jackets, clothing Of
all sorts for children and grown
people, magazines, books and any
thing in the way Of sick room conven-
fences.
In the village they may be left at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
County Organization Will Meet st
North P0wnal June y

The forty-second annual meeting Of
Congregational churches and minis
ters will be held Tuesday, June 3, with
the Congregational church Of North
Pownal.
The program follows:
Morning
Devotional Service,
Rev. George S. Mills
Organization and Business
/ Organization; roll call Of churches
2 Minutes Of last meeting
3 Appointment Of Committe on Nomi-
nations
4 Reports from the churches
Address, "The Church and .Communi-
ty Life
Things accomplished
Things planned for
H. N Morse, Secretary Bennington
County Improvement Association
Address, Modern Day Revivals,'
kew. Jas. S. Clarke
Discussion
Report Of Nominating Committee
Devotional Service Frank b. Pope
Unfinished Business
Sermon Rev. w. Leroy Haven
Address, "The Church and the New
Morality
Rev. Arthur H. Bradford
Address, "The Test of Democracy,
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury., Field Secre-
tary A. NJ. A.
The Lords Supper,
Rev Isaac Jennings and Rev. Sidney
X. Perkins
Women's Missionary Meeting and
Meeting of Bennington County
Ministers Association
All ministers and delegates are re-
quested to be present at the North
Pownal church promptly at nine thir-
ty Tuesday forenoon.
The North Pownal church. will be
glad to entertain, Monday night, those
delegates who cannot otherwise arrive
in time for the session Tuesday morn
ing. Automobiles will be at Pownal
at $40 Tuesday morning to meet those
coming by trolley.
Those persons intending to be pres
ent should send their names, with time
and method Of arrival, to Rev. Charles
+. Hitchcock, North Pownal, not later
than Saturday, June 9Th
The North Pownal church will wei
come all who come and will provide
free entertainment.
Every church should send at least
two delegates and as many more as
possible
All resolutions presented at the
will be referred first to the
on resolutions for report.
Trainsleave North Pownal station
as follows: Going west, 3:45, 5:l9,
9:45 p. m; goin g east, 3:45, 5:43,
6:33 p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
the drug store or with Mrs. j. N.
Hard; at the Center with Mrs. l.. j.
Callahan, and at the Depot with Mrs.
Burt Willard.


The leading Expert and Instructor
in New York City, writes: Dear
Sir:--I have used Aliens Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder to be shaken in
to the shoes, for the past ten years.
II is a blessing to all who are COM
PEELED to be on their feet. dance
eight or ten hours daily, and find that
Aliens Foot.Ease keeps my feet cool,
takes the friction from the shoe, pre-
vents corns and Sore, Aching feet.
| recommend it to all my pupils"
(Signed) E. Fletcher Halamore,
Sample Free. Address, Allen s.
0lmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28

Sunday at S. +, Adams Master
Leslie, who has been spending few
days there, returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winchester
entertained her brother, Joseph Well
wood, and a number Of his friends
from Rutland, Sunday. They made
the trip by automobile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
COUNTY COURT JURORS

Grand and Petit for June Term Open.
ing at Manchester on the 3rd.
Assistant Judges Crosby A. Perry
Of Readsboro and Charles b. Kent OF
Dorset assisted Sheriff Frederick
Godfrey last week in the drawing of
the grand and petit jurors who will
serve at the June term OF county
court which will open at Manchester
on the Bird. The lists are as follows:
Grand Jury
Arlington, Ira J. Warner.
Bennington, Benjamin Harmon,
John Mulligan.
Dorset, George Gilbert,
Glastonbury, John l.. Mattison.
Landgroye, II. W Rice
Manchester, Henry Sherwin.
Peru, George l.. Richardson.
Pownal, Chas. II. Meyers.
Readsboro, A. Il. Taintor.
Rupert, G. II. Richey,
Sandgate, William Lourie.
Searsburg, Fred Bagley.
SALISBURY, Il. c. Tinkham.
Stamford, Clarence Holden.
Sunderland, Il. s. Pike.
Winhall, William +. Chisholm.
Woodford, George W. Wood.
Petit Jury
Arlington, Fred c. Brownson, Henry
LaBatt, William Webb.
Bennington, Harry Phillips, Bert
lockwood, Richard Hurley, VIM. +.
Hawks, c. ID. Phillips,
Dorset, Thomas Malone, William J.
Holley, George T.. Sexton.
Glastonbury, Alvah r. Green.
Landgrove, v. c. Warner.
Manchester, Fred Rowe. Fred u.
Fish, WIN j. Walker, A. s. Adams
Peru, Perry Warren.
Pownal Elliot l.. Niles, David
Towslee, William II. Montgomery.
Readsboro, Henry Stafford, Arthur
Bowen.
Rupert, Frank Dean, Henry Barden.
Sandgate. Anton Schneider
Searsburg, Joseph Clement.
SALISBURY, A. $. Hulett, Frank
Fuller, l.. N. Harrington.
Stamford, Samuel Francis
Sunderland, A. r. Bowen.
Winhall, Fred +. Wilder.
Woodford, Guy Cutler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28

drafts, tentative. or otherwise. were
merged in the second treaty. BY this
terms, the language Of the rule above
qroted WAS changed to read,
"The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels Of commerce and war
Of all nations which shall agree 10 OBJ
serve these rules, on terms OF entire
equality; so that there shall be no dis
elimination against any nation so
agreeing" etc. The second treaty
also omits the prohibition against for
tifying the canal,
In many aspects the United States
has gained largely by this second pact
in respect Of her rights to the canals
construction. management, control and
defense, but does this government
gain an absolute title in fee simple to
the canal divested Of any trustf This
is one Of the crucial questions now be-
ing discussed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
B0NDvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Benson Of
Jamaica, were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Miranda Stark has moved
from her home n Grahamville bark
to her farm.
Miss Addie Burbank, who has
employment in Bennington. Is spend
ing few days at home.
Five thousand trout fry arrived
Friday from Roxbury, VI, ard we're
placed In the streams here.
News was received here Of the
death Of Ora j. Williams, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Williams at GIebe
View, South Londonderry, Saturday,
Of bronchitis. He was about three
years Of age. The body was brought
here for burial Monday.
Those who went TO Brattleboro
from this place Saturday, II being
stockholders day, were Mrs. G. l..
Burbank, Mrs. Nellie Burbank, Mrs.
H. o. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey
Emery, Rev. and Mrs. PercivaI Hewitt
and daughter Alice, Mrs. II. c. viii
liarns. and Mrs. Geo. Williams.
The Ladies' Aid society met at
Grange hall Wednesday Of last week
for their annual election Of officers.
The following were chosen: Presl-
dent, Mrs. Flora Burbank; yice-presi-
dent, Mrs. II. G. Williams. second
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
NORTH RUPERT

%. r. Black is In Andover Tor a
few days.
Merritt Leach has purchased .
new Ford automobile,
John Lake Of Rutland, visited ms
family at 0. r. Blacks Sunday.
Mrs. James Leach. who has been
spending several weeks IN BROOKLYN
N. ", Is expected home this week
The body Of Mrs. John Eastman,
Of Rutland, who died several months
ago, was brought here Wednesday iof
burial.
Mrs. Sidney Adams, with son ana
grandson Of Middletown springs va
tied her husband o, the cheese factory
Saturday.
Mrs. G. Is. Sheldon o. rupert
Harry Sheldon and son Of Albany "
Y, and Roy Sheldon Of Sehnectady' ~
Y, were in town Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. =. l.. HaskinS ana
daughter, Bertha, Of Pa~lst spenl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28

vice-president, Mrs Nellie Burbank;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. q. l.
Bruhanki committee on fancy work.
Mrs, Percival Hewitt on sewing, Mrs.
Sarah Burbee The mex. meeting will
be at Grange hall, June 2rd. Dinner
will be served a, noon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
SPRING NEEDS
Now is the time and ~
SHAW'S FURNITURE STORE

is the place to 60 for your Spring require
men,s in furniture, art squares, mattresses,
crex rugs, mattings. oil cloth and imported Eng
llsh linoleum, the kind that lasts. Window
shades, door poles. poriiers. curtains. sewing
machines. any make you want; also baby car
riages and go-carts, safety cribs. piazza (urni-
ture relrigerators. crockery, or anything you
want to complete your house furnishings.
Give me call and my prices will convince
you tha, you do moi have to go farther or out Of
town to save money. This is the beginning Of
my twelfth year supplying your wants, and the
year just past has by lar exceeded any previous
one in amount Of goods sold. which proves my
many satisfied old customers continue to help
bring new ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Enormous Rainfall in Hawaii.

The rainfall on the island of Hawaii
varies greatly, ranging from the enor-
nous downpour of 1853 inches year in
the upper Waipio valley to 20 inches on
some of the slopes of Hualalai. The only
surface stream on the island is found
along the northeast coast between Hilo
and Kohala. Waipio river. according to
the United States geological survey. is
the largest stream on the island and has
been partly developed for irrigation. At
Kapoho, on the east point of the island,
warm waters flow from seams in the
rocks. These swarm springs" flow into
a pool about 100 feet long, 25 feet wide,
and 20 feet deep. The pool is entirely
by rocks and its color varies
in shade from a beautiful blue to violet.
Waiapce, or Green lake, is a body OF
fresh water in the pit of an old crater
near Kapoho. The lake covers an area
OF about five acres and is fed by springs
below tie surface. A pumping plant
takes water from this lake for domestic
use and for irrigations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
England and Belgium.

1t is rather curious, in view OF alleRa-
tions that Belgium has since 1906 been
the ally of England, to find the English
government in the spring of 1913, as
shown in the documents just made pub
lie, trying to reassure Belgian apprehen-
sions that England might violate the
neutrality of their country. These fears
were brought by the Belgian minister to
the notice of Sir Edward Grey, who
promptly made it clear that England had
no such intention and pointed out that
such an act would give Germany an
excuse for invading Belgium. This fits
in with actual events much better than
the theory that for eight years past
Belgium has been leagued with England
and France against Germany. In fact,
it is but four years since the pan-Ger-
manists were 80 actively pushing the
Flemish movement in Belgium that Eng
land. ever nervous about Antwerp. was
a good deal disturbed But though the
Flemings, who are OF low German stock,
are about half the population of Bel
GUM, they showed themselves as firm
" resolved on independence as the Wal
looms. the Dutch, or the Swiss, and the
pan. German appeal had little effect. Shall
we date from the time Of its failure the
10 the Belgians which has
been growing in Germany in recent
earsf-Springfeld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
WILLIAMSBURG.

The chorus Of male voices will meet
with Alden II. Jewett on the evening OF
Monday, Dec. a.
Warren Grearson and Frank Hoyt are
drawn as petit jurors from this town
for the December term of county court
and Mr. Grearson has engaged Mr.. Hen
sen Of Boston TO manage the barber shop
during his absence. lie expects TO able
"a come home Saturdays.
George c. Earl has now sufficiently
regained his heslth 30 that he is able to
do some small jobs Of harness repairing
al his home on South Main street.
A. 5. Winchester i engaged TO work
for Hoyt. McAllister and Martin till aft
er the holidays.
William r. Randall and r. b. Hoyt
are 10 exchange :cnements Ia the Randall
house. Mr.. Randall moving downstairs
and Mr. Hoyt moving 10 the upper tene-
ment
Miss Luzana Eastman fell on the ice
while akating last Saturday and injured
her knee quite badly. 20 that she il now
unable 10 walk.
Giles A. Hutchinson Of Worcester
NAA9Na anu MIS- - NAA aAMANAtN~NM VI
North6eid. have recently been the guests
Of Their sister. Mrs Vernon r. slavery
The ladies q the ~ r. church viii
hold . social ~ their vestry on Friday
afternoon and evening Of this week I'm.
portaut business an members come
Several members Of the local grange
are in Montpelier today 70 attend the
annual merting Of the state grange
which opened a three DAY session In that
city At % an
Christmas onrds by mail. % cards 20
cenfs - cards p cents Paine Post
Card Co Winiamstown NJ
IL i rum0rcd that there = 10 b. E
change in station agents here and that
islzs iiit lester % MorFau eth retufm
Reports nrs 81 ~ urt confirmed
Mrs. William Roberts wisies
through thrss eafumns % earrrss her a.
rrst8atsgu 81 so ~ kinAness shown her
- vsF sf lstfsae. rarls sni fgwers
y hiis sbe uus nuaf frum hBms TheF
.H hrnuelt muh 81 alleer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
SILo MEANS MORE MILK.
A Food Supply That Is Better and Lasts
Longer-Some Precautions.

From a practical standpoint the value
Of silage as food may be shown in many
ways, writes &C. b.. in the Indian Farm.
err First, il is easily digested. II keeps
the digestive system in a state of healthy
activity and all stock fed silage show the
beneficial effects in the healthy condition
OF the hair and skin. For mich cattle IT
seems especially well adapted. When we
take into consideration the value Of ii.
lage over dry feed, the cost per ton and
the small amount OF space required for
storage, il is certainly worthy OF our ear
nest thought. The cost of silage per ton
varies somewhat, but we are safe in saw
ING IL should not exceed 81 80 per ton
Land that will produce 40 bushels Of corn
per acre viii make from 10 10 ~ tons of
silage. The testimonies Of hundreds OF
farmers indicate that a silo viii pay for
itself in three years. We are certain
that a silo Is most economical in storing
feed. a. about 400 cubic feet Of nov
room is required % store one ton Of hay
whereas one-eighth Of that space OF 30
cubic feet Il required 20 store one ton Of
silage IN the silO. and in one cubic feet
Of silsge there are twice az many pounds
Of direstihle nutrients ~ in one cubic
foot 81 hay from the haymow. Again.
the silo saves time il feeding N the win
ter. a. e j. easy 20 climb up into the silo
v here il j. warm and throw down the
feed one man can Do more uOrk n
feeding cattle silaCe than two men can
a. feeding dYy corr f0ider
silo means more miik 20 seH The
farmer cau have some silare 10 feed Dur
NJ the dreuth In late summer. Hhirh VIII
enable We COWS - produce from O. o. fo
pounds More butter fat duraa one 81
two critical months Ths u maan
from 81 e. ln1 puuuds uere b. a Vnnr
Farmers should fsnsuiar ttat uhsr
aus ruea arnr n mk production dur
TT ans part ni theF Mrtat8Hn psrtuH
trr errnat regain tia HBw
f b. lrunurtart that nuners nf sire
I.a1id bar IN rrind tlsf uiser ~ sla
ri drsrad nuiV 3 suau ias.E should ~
.tau % IN ehnur ua frCm rrase r. &rr
ED O. slaeH II faFulaT fuH Seed
sven. tia siiaat udH rsfhsrs slFtiif
Fasf the mfk far q fra r klfrs nra
thf tllanus - fram GrN fae mnF
anss son great or ae25fitF "a - howels
Deere stsufa ~ 81 $50 tE-s es
5iarf usas aarh daH frau fHF sin
lanris - krrf lersf en- $50 surfaee ur1
MS ere lasE fakFu eaf 81 tsus Eua
n1sa SIT 5r ~ Fssas ruum ~ maHrsrs
b uert timt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
CURRENT COMMENT
Recognizing the Courts.

Governor Fletcher's court appointments
are announced, and rs it bad been freely
predicted that he would do about as he
has DONE there Is very little surprise.
Two OF the oldest judges on the supreme
bench are dropped and in their places are
put a superior court Judge appointed by
the governor himself and lawyer OF 81.
although a good one. who has never had
judicial experience Of any kind.
The Vacancy caused by the promotion
Of Judge Slack from the superior 70 the
supreme court j. filed BY the appoint
ment Of Walter A. Dutton Of Hardwick
Judge Frank i. Fish j. retired and James
q Donoway Of Middlebury succeeds him.
Addison county thus retains its represen-
tation on the superior court Nerrennes
Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.

dom Of immigration u.s. too, an aid to the
wide-open policy.
But however much the other nations
may know about us in a general way,
there undoubtedly is much inner infor-
nation which rests with the army and
navy authorities at Washington and
which can leak out only through traitor
Gus action or through the medium of a
public investigation which some people
and newspapers are advocating at the
present time in connection with the Gard
ner demand To be worth anything, an
investigation of this nature should 90 to
the very root of the whole situation;
every detail should be gone over thor
oughly. The people demand that the in
vestigation be thorough going and that
weaknesses be repaired as soon as pos
sible. 1t comes to the point, therefore,
whether we shall adopt the publicity pol
icy and lay ourselves bare to the world
or whether we shall trust to the RELIABLE
ity of our congressman in private ses-
sions to recognize the needs and take the
necessary steps to make good whatever
deficiencies may be found. II seems 20
is that our congressman can be relied
upon 70 represent us faithfully without
the necessity Of revealing all our inner
secrets to the world. This is not an oc-
,asion for publicity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Fernando Bonazzi, Granite Dealer, Fails
For S7,54o.f5.

Rutland, Dee s.-Fernando Bonazzi
OF Planfeld, granite dealer doing
business under the name, Bonazzi & Son
has filed petition in bankruptcy with
Clerk +. S. Platt of the United States
court. 4. H. Deavitt of Montpelier is
his attorney. His liabilities are given as
S7,549.l5, including S502.34 in wages due
employees. Most Of the balance is for
borrowed money. His assets are given
as S4,l65, OF which 1920 is claimed ex-
empt.
A petition has also been filed by AL
bert o. Davis Of Hartford, through Da-
yid A. Pingree of White River juno
ton, as attorney. His liabilities are
S562.50 and he has assets OF 1925, with
$500 claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08
Fletcher and Warrington County.

Washington county newspapers are as
siduuuslv spreading the impression that
the legislature can nullify the action 81
Governor Fletcher 90 naming a FUN mem
bcrship Of the supreme court for two
wears.
When = newspaper takes . certain 20
siti0n pFitaffaliV. sueh as that reaeuflv
quoted from the Barre Times. il i en-
titled % respectful consideration When
e Publishes en- Anonymous article. pur
porting % give the Law covering the ~
ustiun bot quoting 30 Authority i fs
u.ere guerrilla warfare. unworthy - e re-
sr.ausibis ueusrafaHr.
last wetk tle McntFelieT Argus pub.
ll.lf1 suth ~ hrtielt written or inspired
~ 3 lauysr bst mt siaue8 ~ attributed
g. anr responsible SQUIRE 10 shoul1
therefor haze ~ Consideration.
Tie HERALD wsnli Ike 90 AL tl,Hse
nrn snafers end ufhHr critics If tire gov
frnar feu anasti1ns
q tlsrs ire eighties doulf n TIE aniud
III arr usufaF 81 tie present snr.rsnaf
a5rt t1at ~ holls iis nssti8n ~ saun1
afsst .tttianal firitt
f. uHt fsf1 tlat tsf8rs ti.f ratsfr
- naI. fia afrs.rf rs1r1ts - ere supreme
asfeh b. Bad tiss sss1rsnaes Of major
rs Il flr ol8 earrf ttat - uas ennsti-
TT aturr rntstla8 Oh sfH,1tt fur q Fuu
tfre ~ trB fe1s ara ser 5tharw5a
81 uas q faft th1t E1sE arr.o1nfrnarts
q atsnd dastr arr legislative sefian
rw fr trsH ttrt rTrtis5sn.
suartas almrs- r f~nn r.as.l
rs sind rn3s o
inarrs wln U-s nor afrsrted
TlH H--fa rerlf p fast5fsE n gong
f-.ssfa-r arg nsRr1 80 s-rus fs7 enns-
t1s 81 4.s rurHsass ir trrdnr 81 -sst anusr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-08

The general public have a false notion
of the office OF attorney general perhaps.
The holder of the Office is not there to act
as a supreme court and to render opin-
ions, but he is there as the states prose-
cutting agent, with now and then the au-
thority to render aid TO state officials in
interpreting the laws. The number of re-
quests for opinions filed by individual
citizens since Herbert g. Barber took the
position indicates that the public have
been misled in their estimate of the du-
ties of his office. We still have a SUI
preme court, and county courts as well.