davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
POTATO NOTES

Houlton, August 15-Experts have
been looking the county over in re-
gard to the potato disease which has
been discovered in some sections.
Some are inclined to believe 1t is rust
while others claim it is not rust.
Specimens have been taken by ex-
perts and an investigation is being
made. Some of the farmers have al
ready begun to dig and the yield from
the early fields is reported to be
around IS to 80 barrels per acre. The
potatoes are said to be small and the
crop will probably fall off from what
was expected earlier in the season.
The plants have been looking fine
throughout the early spring and sum-
Tier but after dog days set in trouble
began. The weather for several days
was very damp and possibly this had
a great deal to do with present con-
ditions. With the arrival Of cool
weather in Aroostock it is hoped the
trouble will be checked. Many claim
that the season is too early to start in
digging and it is doubtful if the dig
ging season will be much under way
before the last week in August.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

fourth acre Of land on Moose pond
road.
Madison-Delia M. Dean to Amos K.
Butler.
Frederick Robinson, the 3-year.old
son Of Lieut.. and Mrs. George X. Rob-
inson. was operated upon for appendi-
citis Tuesday forenoon. The boy has
been sick for six weeks.
Mrs. Lester Weeks Of Randolph ar
rived Tuesday morning to visit her pa
rents, Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Harris and
their daughters. the Misses Faith and
Freda Harris, left here Tuesday for
Southport, where they will occupy the
S. F. Emerson cottage for a few weeks.
During the absence Of Mr.. Harris, Mrs.
Lena Larry is carrying on the office
work at the Skowhegan Jersey cream
cry.
Maurice Bracket is at home from
Portland visiting his parents. Mr..
Bracket broke some bones in his right
hand recently and is here while re-
covering from the injury.
Miss Charlotte Colby and her broth
er John Colby returned Tuesday aft
ernoon to their home In Maiden. They
have been visiting here and at the
lake for several weeks.
Mrs. Howard Weston left Tuesday
afternoon for Boston, where she ex-
pected to meet Howard Weston, who Is
returning from the border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Lord and
their children have returned from a
stay Of two weeks at North pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curtis left Tues
day for Capitol Island where they plan
to stay a week and will then go to
Boston for the semi-annual business
trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

Speakers for Annual Field Day, Aug. "a, at
Lakewood - Real Estate Transfers -Lo |
and Personal Items Of Interest

fourth acre Of land on Moose pond
road.
Madison-Delia NJ. Dean to Amos K
Butler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
Oct. 3-5-Bristol.
Oct. 10-12-Topsham.
BANGOR STREET
RAILWAY MEN
| FORM A UNION

Bangor. Me, Aug. 16.-At a meeting o.
the conductors, motormen and car bar.
employees of the Bangor Railway & Elec
trio Company. which adjourned at 2.3
Wednesday morning, the Bangor Branch
of the Amalgamated Association of Stree
and Electric Railroad Employees Of
America was formed. George F. Shine
associate organizer representing the home
Office in Detroit. presided. and officer:
were chosen as follows: President
Charles Quimby; vice president, Roy
Boulter; recording secretary, William
Corners; financial secretary. Waite,
Avery; grievance committee, Thomas
Russell and Herbert Abbott.
OF the 116 employees eligible 102 enrolled
1t was voted to accept until May next
the wage increase recently granted by
the company.
You may say was added, that we
anticipate no trouble with the company"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

Aug. 14-1S-Reunion of 1st Northern
Maine Reg. G. A. r., at Westfield.
Aug. T-16th Maine Regiment Reunion.
Gardiner.
Aug. filth Maine Regimental Associa-
tion annual reunion. Cape Cottage.
Aug. 1S-The 32d Maine, Winthrop.
Aug. 1S--17th Maine reunion at Portland.
Aug. 21-26-7th Maine Regimental As
sociation encampment Portland.
Aug. 22-The 18th Maine, East Vassai-
boro.
Aug. 22-The First Maine Heavy Ar
tillery, Hampden.
Aug. 2eThe goth Maine. Togus.
Aug. 2-27th --line reunion at Kenne-
bunk.
Sept. 6-7-Annua1 Fish Fair. Eastport.
Sept. 6-7-The 18th Maine Reunion at
Bangor
Sept 13-14-15th Maine Regimental As
sociation rendezvous. Bosworth G. A. r.
Hall. Portland.
Sept. 15-Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies' Auxiliary. Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

Attention has been called before in
the columns of this journal to the wide
employment of electric pocket lamps by
the fighting men Of Europe. Accord
ing to q recent statement in the Daily
Mail, it II learned that two London
firms have produced between them no
less than 1000, 900 batteries during the
last year. Prior to tho war only about
$1,000 such batteries were made in the
entire United Kingdom.-Scientihc
American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
TOilet HelpS)

CTOllet HelpS)
You can keep your skin free from HI
or fuzz by the occasional use Of pll
delatone and in using it you need ha
no fear of marring or injuring the SIX
A thick paste is made by mixing some
the powdered delatone with water. Th
spread on the hairs and after . or nj
utes rub off, wash the skin and all tral
of hair have vanished. BE careful, ho
ever, to get real delatone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
Maine Fair Dates.

Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Fair, Belfast
Aug. 15-17-Cornsh Fair.
Aug. 22-25-Bangor.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Central Maine at Wat
erville.
Sept. 4-7-Maine State, Lewiston.
Sept.7-9-Somerset Central. FairS Skow
hegan.
Sept. 12-14-Monroe.
Sept. 19-2-Unity.
Sept. 26-2S-North Knox, Union.
Sept. 26-2S-Lincoln County at Dam aris
Gotta.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Houlton Fair.
Aug. 29-Sept. 1-Orrington Fair.
Sept. 4-7-New England Fair. Worcester
Mass.
Sept 27-2S-Andover
Sept. 19-21-Canton.
Sept. 13-15-Caribou.
Sept. 12-14-Oxford County, South Paris
Oct. 3-5-ActOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

Honey and wax production of the
United States totals s6,OOO,00O in value
annually. One man in southern Cali
fornia is reported to have ready for
shipment 20 tons Of comb honey from
his spring production.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
! transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry Of deeds:
Skowhegan and Madison-Fred T.
French to Matte E. Malbon, y acre OF
land on Solon road.
Athens-Daisy Kenney to William M
Avery, land and buildings on West
Athens road.
New Portland-Arthur Tucker ct al
Pennington ct al to Belle Barker,
Pennington, 100 acres of land.
New Portland ct al-Genevieve G.
Butterfield, Freeman, to Bertram G.
McIrtire ct ais, East Waterford, ct ais
Embden-Elizabeth S. Hunnewell ct
al. to John r. Magee.
Brighton-Edward w. Eaton. New
buryport, Mass, to Daniel D. Meader
Salisbury, Mass.
Harmony-Marie Boulette to Milo
Huff, one-half acre Of land on road
from Mainstream station to Moose
pond: Joseph Wine to Milo Huff, one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17

Speakers ct the annual deld day OF
feomsftet Pomona Grange at Lake.
wood, Aug. -. will include c. 8.
}Stetson, past master Of the State
s0rangs, w. ]. Thompson. State mas
ter. and c. o. Purinton. STATE lecturer.
Band concerts will be given by Lake.
wood Band. Following the speaking In
the afternoon there will be an enter
itainment at the theater by the Lake,
wood Stock CO. A dance will follow
1.-THE theater in the evening with mu-
sic by Towne's Orchestra.
| Miss Celia Packard LETT wednesday
noon for Dexter to visit with MIS-.
Adrian Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buteau returned
to their home In Lewiston Wednes-
day afternoon, after a visit with their
son, Adrian Buteau. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buteau were on their wedding trip.
Almer Russell left here Wednesday
for Caribou. whittier he was called by
the critical illness Of his mother.
Miss Rosalind Jewett left here We'd
nesday for her home in Waterville,
after a visit Of several days with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Buteau and
six-weeks- old baby. who have been
visiting Mr.. Buteau's brother, Adrian,
returned to their home in Lewiston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Packard re-
turned Wednesday night from visit
in Bangor.
Mrs. Laura Perkins has returned
from Cornville and is living in the
upper tenement Of the c. T. Huff
house on Maple street.
Mrs. B. G. Phillips Of Bangor is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Howard
! Durrell, for a few days.
Unclaimed letters for the week end
ing Aug. ~ are at the Skowhegan
post office for the following: Miss
Lena D. Proulx, Earle Saunders. Miss
,F1avia Farrell, E d. Davis, John e.
Fowler. Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. j.
M. Watson.
The Misses Lenh and Marjorie
Pillsbury returned 20 their home in
Limington Wednesday. after a short
visit with their sister, Mrs. S. M.
Cover Of Maple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-17
Regimental Reunions.

and other speakers will attend some of
these meetings.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
FIRST or MANY CoNsiGNSENTs
OF FOOD FOR EAsTERNERs =.
LEAVES MALHEpB COUNTY
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HORSES co
Cattle Worth $4,000; Sheep Worth
$4,000 and Horses Valued at
Over $4,000 Leave Hut the
the Cash Comes Rack.

Seventeen cars OF cattle. three
cars OF horses and as many OF sheep
left Ontario Monday OF this week for
eastern markets. The cattle and
horses we're shipped TO Omaha while
the sheep will 20 70 Chicago. Il is
estimated that for the total shipment
some $4,000 will return to Maiheur
county stockmen.
The seventeen cars OF cattle we're
shipped by Rutherford Bros, James
Morfitt, James II. Lawrence, c. II.
Howard, Ed. Beam and Ernest Loc-
ey. The sheep we're shipped by II.
Walters.
According to estimates placed on
the shipment the cattle represent
$4,000 while the horses we're worth
$4,000 or $4,000 and the sheep we're
worth about $4,000 or $1,000. This
neat assemblage OF capital will re-
turn to continue the prosperity OF
Malheur county.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
WILLOW CREEK RANCH
BRINGS HANDSOME PRICE

Among the most important deals
for county real estate recorded dur
ing the past week was that by which
the Ransom Beers ranch on Willow
creek passed to the ownership of
Rutherford Bros and J. T., Lawrence
OF Vale. The consideration. IL is un-
derstood was slightly less than SlO.-
900. The ranch consists of 24O
heres highly improved.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
McWILLIAAIS ADDS
TWO FAST PONIES

A. McWilliams is In Weiser where
he purchased from Mr.. West, the lit
tie soral horse. "Umatillo." and the
lack hors they call "Ragging Boy"
for the Malheur County fair TO be
held at Ontario. Sept. 18th to 22nd.
Mr.. McWilliams represents the
Caldwell Horse & Mule Co., of Cald-
we'll, Idaho, and will enter his newly
acquired speed merchants for the
local races
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
GRUB GONE BOY CAMPERS
WELCOME PARENTS ARRIVAL

Attorney and Mrs. J. w. McCulloch
never received a more cordially spon.
taneous welcome in their lives than
that which greeted them last satur-
day on their arrival at their sons
camp on Willow creek or course
there was reason beside that OF
fllial devotion, and that reason was
convincing and poignant. The grub
was gone.
Certain that the young men had
commissary sufficient TO sustain a
regiment, Mr.. McCulloch had es-
tablished the boys In camp the week
before and returned to town promis.
Ing to return on Saturday to take
them home. But he had not taken
into account the stimulating effect OF
life In the open In which long tramps
braced the nerves and quickened the
appetite, and as the result there was
not morsel OF food left when with
Mrs. MoCulloch he arrived at the
camp Saturday TO receive the whole
hearted welcome OF his sons.
Mr. and Mrs. MeCulloch stayed at
the camp until Monday and enjoyed
a pleasant outing with some good
fishing with the boys who returned
with them ready TO start the school
year.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24

Baker Ball. who purchased three
car loads OF cattle from the Jones'
Land & Livestock company which he
will take to the Omaha market was
in Ontario Saturday. Mr.. Ball just
returned from previous trip to the
Neraska metropolis and reports that
conditions are favorable for stock
men.
Miss Mammie Peterson OF Litch-
field. Minnesota. was the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. McNulty and
family over the week end Miss Pet
erson. who was a neighbor OF the Nc
Nulty family in the Minnesota city,
was making her first trip thru the
west. She left here Sunday for Port
land.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24
LARGEST WHEAT DEAL
EVER KNOWN MADE HERE

The largest wheat sale ever made
in this section was reported this
week when C. w, Mallett disposed of
5000 bushels at S105 a bushel
loaded on cars at Mallett station.
Another wheat sale OF / 900 bush
els also sold at s1O5 was reported by
Walter Clement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-08-24

mrs. II. 9. Levens OF Vale was ]
the city Monday.
II. ", Clement went TO Vale o
business .Thursdey. :, -. -
Blmer oroutts vas n business sis
itof1h weiser Tuesday, s,a3sa ~.
). II. Boyae>l Of Ssssg vas Al
Ontario yisitor Tsesdsy,. !. ,....'. ..,' ,'',' =
Mrs. james Lawrence or Vale visit
ed with Ontario friends Tuesday.
Adam. Murray. % 'ihihe cry from
the West end OF the county this week
Advises were received this weel
that Miss Ann Tohningsen Of Boise
Mrs. Alice Pstdunn OF Fruitlant
was in Ontario shopping on Tuesday
Mr.. ana mrs. Il. ~. Csa;soa and
son OF Vale were Ontario visitor,
Monday. ''@''S ~" ~ -''s
@. @. Hunt, one OF Nyssas ,promi
nent dairymen was In Ontario Tues
uhy' ~ " '., - 80 '
p. M. Maher or the American Min.
or Of Seattle was. in Ontario wednes.
day.
Mrs. Dalton Biggs, who was III
last week, has recovered and ia about
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Key OF
Juntura we're In Ontario on business
Saturday. ......,.
J. Welcome OF Burns was among
the guests registered this week at the
Carter House.
o. G. Nicely OF shoshone. Idaho,
was In Ontario Tuesday to visit with
old time friends.
Miss Gladys Emison returned Fri
day from Portland where she spent
the past month.
Harry Ralston OF the Ontario
Pharmacy returned Sunday from a
short vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Jameson OF
Brogan we're registered at the Car
ter House on Monday.
County Judge George Mcknight
came down from Vale on business
OF the court on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs w. ]. weese Sun
dayed In the region OF Jameson en-
joying a pleasant outing.
V. II. Staples. republican candidate
for county clerk. was In Ontario call
ng upon friends Saturday.
Thomas T. Kahout OF Jordan Val
ley Yves In the city over Sunday. n
guest at the Blackaby home.
u. F. Scott. who ranches In the
country above Vale. was In town on
Wednesday transacting business.
Fred Packwood OF Eugene is the
guest OF his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Emison OF this city.
James Jones OF the Jones Land a.
livestock company at Juntura was
an Ontario business visitor Saturday.
Harry h. Cockrum OF the First Ma
tional Bank returned this week from
a business trip tc the Harney county
metropolis.
G. C. Wilson the Nyssa attorney
was In Ontario Tuesday after attend
ing the council OF republican chiefs
on Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Hinton left Wednes-
day for Diamond. Oklahoma. where
she was called by the serious illness
OF her father
Rev. w. NJ. Brown OF the United
Presbyterian church expects to leave
this week with his family for two
weeks vacation.
Charles Platt and family. who have
been enjoying a delightful outing in
the Yellowstone Park region return
ed home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith returned
Monday from an outing in the Smiths
Ferry region where they enjoyed not
only cool weather but excellent fish
ing and huckleberrying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Before the Irish Revolt.

A valuable and enlightening account OF
the activities of the Sim Feners in the
last fifteen years is to be found in the cur
rent number of "The English Review" 1t
is the more interesting because it was
written and published before the landing
of Sir Roger Easement or the insurrec-
ton in Dublin, and is therefore free from
the adulteration of after thoughts or re-
Elections colored by the ultimate event.
The author, Major Stuart-Stephens,
claiming "lifelong knowledge of Irish sub
terranean political movements shows no
apprehension of a really dangerous revo-
luton; as a military factor, indeed, he
considers the organization beneath con-
tempt" But he takes pains to observe
that 1.-The existence of this organization
constitutes menace to IrclGnd's security
and by way of justifying his conviction he
relates what he saw and heard when, last
September, he made journey through the
southwest in order to follow out the rami-
fcations of the Sim Fem.
Even AT lndl llTlc IlcIc NtiS uii'VA' 4''
Kerry Of some such enterprise as that IN
which Sir Roger Easement was evidently
engaged. He was conscious, he says, "of
a curious feeling of unrest prevalent
among a section Of the fishing and farm
ing classes of the sparse population Of
Kerry where it faces the North Atlantic
The story was current that some interned
liners had escaped from our ports and
were bound for the estuary of the Ken
mare River, packed with German-Ameri-
can reservists and members Of the recon
stituted Clan-na-Ga
Major Stuart-Stephens admits the
rumor was almost incredible" but eX-
plains that "the gigantic bluff Of a pos
sible landing in Kerry was put forth by
enemy emissaries just to test the temper
of the Sim Fem, TO see whether they
would welcome such a contingency, or
would they think better of the security Of
their affairs and their homes and at the
last moment inform the British of the
wrath that was coming" 1t appears that
the experiment was successful, for no in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
A Sincere Interrogation Prompted
by Natural Curiosity.

Do those whom a certain fondness for
the obsolete phrase still moves US TO call
the leaders Of the Republican Party desire
TO reflect Woodrow Wilson?
The thing can be done. In fact it can
be done with ease and with merely Incl
dental campaign activities, if only Penrose,
Barnes. Gallinger and a certain number of
equally eminent gentlemen turn their en-
tire effort to he task.
The Democratic Party cannot save MIR.
Wilson, but the Republican Party can
save him as easily as it assumed the re-
sponsibility for electing him four years
ago.
If the men who are running Repub-
lican affairs at the present moment believe
that the people Of the United States dis
like or distrust Mr.. Wilson as much as
they despise these Republican leaders, The
Tribune thinks that they are in error, in
grievous error.
If the men who are running Repub-
lican Party affairs believe that they have
millions Of voters TO deliver, because these
voters are sufficiently eager to be rid Of
Mr.. Wilson to begin again with them, The
Tribune believes they are mistaken.
At the very least The Tribune can say
this, that no such state Of mind is discov-
cradle about its own premises and it has
neither surrendered its proxy to Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Penrose nor committed
itself 70 accept at the hands Of these gen
tlemen a candidate whom they may select,
not for the good Of the country. nor of the
Republican Party, but for their own good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
The Villa Problem.


Some day. long after the troops have evac-
uated Mexico by order of Mexican bandits;
long after Woodrow Wilson shall have re-
linquished the Presidency for a privacy in
the service Of humanity, it is probable that
Villa, old, ray-headed and tired of leading a
rowing life will ontrain for Washington and
surrender to the head Of the War Depart
meut.
What a day Of triumph that will be for
American arms and American valor! What
tribute it will be to the Mexico policy of
the Wilson Administration. from beginning 10
end, And if Villa should not be too old and
feeble at that time to undergo the hardships
of a long journey he might be carried all
over the country. from one big city to an
other. as evidence that. although the Ameri-
can nation is very patient and mighty slow
20 anger, its stern purposes and stern chases
cannot forever be ignored or evaded.
But what if. when Villa prepares TO give
himself up. this nation should have neither
War nor Navy departments. and their sue
cessor. the Department OF Peace. should re
fuse to accept the surrender? Would Villa
be mplacably offended by such refusal and
might IT not lead to new trouble with the
country south Of us?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Westchester's Water.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial of recent date IN ref
erence to the bill now before the Governor
giving to the municipalities Of Westchester
County the right TO tap the Ashokan Reser-
yoir is manifestly unfair.
Having been resident Of Mount Vernon
for over twenty-eight years and in touch
during that time with civic affairs in the
county. | know it TO be fact that during
that period only three municipalities have
had occasion TO use New York City water
and then only for very short time. II this
is the past record, it is fair to assume it
will be no worse in the future.
Mount Vernon was the greatest sufferer.
and yet it had to use New York water for
only few weeks The great city was not
Inconvenience then and it had only the
Croton 70 rely on; now it has the vast sup
ply from the Catskills in addition. Having
taken all the available supply from our peo-
Pile does it not strike you only fair and
Just that IN time of dire need il should be
only too glad 10 help us out?
We think the health of our people should
be conserved just as much as that OF
greater New York, and under all circum-
stances it seems almost a crime 10 deprive
Us in time of necessity of that great com
modify Of health and life simply because
New York may not have enough. That con-
dtion never has existed. and it is fair to
assume never will. FRANK VI. BUCK.
Mount Vernon. y. Y. May IS, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Too Much "Wire-tapping" Talk.

There has been a great deal Of unneces-
sary tumult over the police "wirc-tapping,'
and it is altogether probable that the
Thompson committee. by its ilamboyant
investigation of the subject, has done much
harm. 1t requires only moments calm
consideration of the use the police have
made Of this power to realize that no ordi-
nary, law-abiding citizen is likely to have
his telephone communications set down in
shorthand by a police stenographer; and
no business man or professional man need
fear being interfered with unless his trans
actions are involved, somewhere along the
line. with something detrimental to the
public interest
The telephone in this age, is the crooks
readiest aid. Since the telegraph com
pany announced its abandonment Of pool
room service, practically all the poolrooms
Of the city have relied on telephone ser
vice. II was the telephone which sum
moned Barnett Baf from his office TO the
street. where he was murdered. Telephone
conversations figured largely in the testi-
mony of the trial of the murder case IN
which mike" Rofrano was alleged TO be
implicated. 1t was recorded telephone con-
versations which sent Senator Stilwell to
Sing Sing for soliciting a bride.
ANY attempt to deprive the police Of
their power TO "lsten in" would be- to
Just that extent. weakening Of the forces
Of law and order. The mere fact that their
power TO do this has been so widely adver-
tised is a blow to justice, since 1t Is a
widespread warning TO all violators and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

prospective violators of the laws TO he
careful Of the telephone.
If the police are to have this power
and it is unthinkable that they should not
have tits exercise must be trusted to
their judgment, just as many other things
are trusted TO their judgment. All that
the investigation has shown so far is their
discretion in handling such situations.
Fortunately, the force is one, now, IN which
the public may well have confidence, and
its Commissioner one whom certainly no
person would accuse of misuse Of the power
conferred on him by the law.