davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
WASHINGTON BANK CLOSED

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 2S. The NorthSi6e State Bank at Fremont a suburb. was ordered closed today by a deputy state bank examiner. for the protection of the depcsitorS He charged irregularities in accounting and miSmanasement The hank car ried deposits of approximately S9O.- OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
eaosEcurIoN RESTS

NEW YORK. Jan. s6.-The prose. cution today rested it's case against Robert P. Brindell. president ct the Building Trsdes Council on trial on a charge of eStortiou growing out ot the joint legislative committees in veStigation ot the building trust"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
DEPUTIES Ass INDICTED

DETROIT. Jan. 26. \ federal grand jury late today indicted three deputy SheritfS on charg.s of conspir- ing to violate the prohibition law The officers are alleged to have aided in the transportation of liquor from Canada- ..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
PRINCE cAMiILo DIES

ROME. Jas s6 - Prince Camille Carlo Alhe.tO MassoDi died today He was born.in 1886.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-27
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Fri day cloudy. probably rain west portion Thursday night
 on Friday. not much change
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Skeleton e' Giant wer,bst Recently
Found IN Tasmania, Believed to
Be 1000 Ys.s oia

A complete skeleton rrcrnily dlscov,
erred In the NoNbray marsh. on the far
outskirts o' the Mid mArShy rvgion,
OF Northwest Tasmania connTtns the
existence .si.Da ar Snnoo years ago oi
n giant Numhat Zone of the T.5lrhed
animals peculiar to the An''r,-iesl
The discovery was made hy Mr.
Loyctt. farmer who vas digging /,
drain into the swamp.
The skeleton lay buried in siI fee
OF decayed vegetable matter resting or
sand that was once the bod Of q lake.
Ar Scott OF the i~aunce~on museum
examined and excavat-d the skeletoE
and expressed the opinion that the
animal had lived perhaps morc that
$4,000 years ago. says the London
Daily Mail. II IL the only specimen
yet discovered In life the animal
would he bigger than a mule, with
four ei.phantlne lexs and a head very
much like q bulldog, Experts believe
II to he q smaller species af q gigantic
marsupial approaching In slfs the
srontosaurus (which weighed 30 to &C
tons, II has long, bearlike tusks and
probably lived on herbs and was siow
Of movement.
The present-day womhat Il bur
rowing animal from two to three fee,
long. with q short, thick body, shoFt
legs and very little tail.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
chAPTIR kIv-centInu.d.

AZ 10 o'clock Webster accompanied
Mother Jerks home In the carriage.
which he dismissed at ~ nuen Amigo
with Instructions 10 return 60 the
hotel while be continued aiaot down
the Calle san Rosario 60 the hay,
whev lsbers huge corrugated iron
warehouse leomrd darkly above high
water marx. Tie slipped alcug In the
deep shadow ~ the warehouse wall
and out GA the end ot the little dock.
Nhee be- satisfied himself that l.e-
bcr's launch VAS al its meoringS
t.ieh he went hack 20 the warrhous"
aud shls,ird softly. whrr-upnn a man
crHNiri Out from under the structure
aud approached him II vas Don
Juan CafrtrrL
'rhry'rs nll inside" he whlsprrrt
and laid finger On llp, They got In
hAlt Hu hour Bso an d,yll suNl
the wiser save mrs,lf"
Thank sou, john, Now that
kno~ thr cuus, g, clear nni ghe launch
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

/ In the world the srnored truek rolled
down the street TO n. arsenal 90
trance. swung In and painted ~. I'm
pudent nose straight st the iron bsrs
while the hidden chauffeur csll~i
loudly and prufanely In Spanish upon
the sentry 60 open the sais and let
him in-thst thsr~ was nec~.siiy fnf
Er~at hurry. since he had he~n s~nt
down from IN. palacr ny IN. pr~si'
dsnts himself. for machine runs :"
cqulp this srmor-d mo,orrar Tn. -sn'
'ry Immediately called the ofie~r ~
the guard. Who p..rrd out. observed
uuihIuv hut tho moiortruek. ~hieh
se-ms-i far frnm dangerous, and With
out further sia Inserted huge he,
IN 'hs LOCK and turned the holt rhs
..btr, swung the iouhls gate. nisF
and sith = prolonged sud faucou. tort
- iis h1ru the tlE eat loafei In. The
s.n'r, closed ~ safe sssiu Shlis ths
aserf STEPPED up 70 turn The tsy In
tie Ia.k Instead b. iiri sith hair
Dozen p','Fl bullets through ~ h,.iy.
arf fis ssr'fy spfauic'i beside him
TIE prolonged ,coi ~ the motor
fHfu iaf isfr ihs yguHl sgr~-d upon
fn arIfss ffr fr'aFhmrnt wsitiuE IN
sseEHfssl tark street 'ha' the ifus
uHs INSIDE no uFssual wa1 Win
Sell shes swept ou' - N" sd- strr-'
arf iuan on no sat~ thuugh shifh
f'r1 flHrrH iniu she arsenal grounds
A. sHHfi - 'hr aF,t shot - ths safe.
ffT rrmHaHtaufe - fhs rsfri.cn.
Hf.ah had usru drawn up 10
#.h.s rank for fry.Ills ruii cell
H.H s.i t. vss aita1k~i ard thsi
sH. M measures vrfr rr,,awaFy FoftI
rs',.y far him b. ura sew siant!rs
s' HtfsufiHn 80 he time pfrrsfaior,
fu rre,IsIur from him aus = thass
-H'r hattie sthofai.uus . lrar to ths
latin sui
4 shaFp command. sri ~ i''tls car
risHH haf rNr,i tayunrfs aHH'hrf 0'sfu
uHuf and thry usr- 10 iIHr = sggai'
f-f1rr tic au'o'fu uuul % ssuns
sideways 60 I..rnlt . faa.H.ar Gun %
play IN the Sotrart.aGs To- T.uss
formation. The latter had 'tfuvr Hui
q stirruish line ani srrr shars -
While frum the TuafthoHs~ ulnfos
'as' Inside The ra's e ,uiisJ pogr'-i
into TIE unprotected r'tf - ihs trurt
following its passage through to
sats. I'D c~ad'y execution The driver.
q tulls' thfuuch ~ back. sars~i iof
uari lnto ils sfc. clad citadel ts'h
maehia~ Gun Operators werr uoansied.
snd th~ ifusk was stalled The si.
uatlon was desperate
TIN . sors g-gss uouru~' itrn
Joan Csfets-o And ~ lshr~i fruni
ne shsulh.ss % the erouri 18th srsas
hsfy uo'ion - mst.ng his ssraps
'brnzsh ths gate Hs vss tun ate
Tso msn Tidiug tsudsm 60 tarior
= ris si'h = nashins gun in ths 49,
c,si'y Constructed sIAr--ar. sr'-arvi
in %. eutrrrce and iesV~d - slfaest
hs'cv Don iuan tad time 60 dodge
tehlui tho tnetoFtrusk 10 es-srs fs-s.
Sss sweeping tho onenmisg tirrnish
line prn Juan eh~-t-i a. man sfisf
man - the EaftisHu pi'thot % hi'
face. for tie o-it' usrr rur'tIy re.rs
sNensi acw greatly 70 The r'sasur~
~ the wrn sEsrg % throush the gst~
to support tie machine gun Oui into
The Anrnai yarl hey s-eIt fcfrinT
the machine Gun crew 20 ccase nrtnE
be,ause u the tsIEcr u tIllIaE tss'f
oWn men with = SHOCK hsyune, me- f.
hayonct 10 the c~0Iet % the yard and .
the issue ~as % .ot prump; and ana
decision
lTO M CONTINUED
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

webster. consequently self,lntrrvst
and bis sporting code whispered 10
Don Juan that u behooyed him 90
demonstrutr his loyalty with every
means si his command. e,ea unto his
hearts blood.
who knovs- he cngiiated as the
launch bor. him swiftly shorvwAr,i.
"but What IN acauit mcself with hon.
or and get = me job uhdher the new
administration Tfs the masth.rs
nght I'm thlnkin'. then. be the same
token. 'tis John Joseph Car~riy's.
win. los, or draw. an may the devil
damn me II fail him afther what
he's done Tor the. SURE. II 0inrrnl
Ruey wins q crook nv the masthsr's
finger Sill make IN. lefe politico. An
II he does bon r,,o Hoo,rayl-
With bis Imagination r,iil running
riot, hon Juan made the launch fast
10 the little iork. down which be-
ran straight for the warehouse. where
the Ru-y mrrnrnaries were stlll con.
srrrniei busily wIplng the factory
grease from N" W-apons which bad
iusi hrrn distributed a. them frnm %"
parking eases \ sharp yulrv halted
him, h" paused. painting. to md him
self hooking down 'hr long blue bar
nj n n service pistol
"who are yon. aud what ar you
doing hsrrr' the man behind the
Wrap"n demanded hrusqusly
I'm Private John } Canerty. 'h'
latest recruit 10 the iRu"v army p"n
Juan answered conI-as'ily "wtn ~
=" 'hiuE I uns1 Private serrrfh'fy fn
that AVN Ssrrrs' Man. dear lover
that gun ~ yours 'or Cod knows I'm
nervous enough as u f. llav" t'
something ye could give me 20 hgbi
Wit avicr'
Tho man Who had challenged him
lank sWar'hy Individual from the
McNicnu hordrr-looked him Over
With tUirkling eyes "You1l DO ca.
frr'y old timer" be drawled "ani u
you don't. you1l Wish YOU had There's
a man FOR every rife ius, now, hut I
wouldn't b. surprised II thcrc'd b.
right smart more rifles than men be
FORE = great while Help yours.lf 20
the gun ~ the first man that r".s
down IN 'hc meantime hop into that
there truck and Keep the eAriridrr
belt for the machine guns full up
You're jusi in time
without further ado Don Juan
climbed into the<truck. A little ct.
aiel ~ sheet steel had been built
around the drivers -rat. with 9 mar.
row slit in front through which the
latter pcercd out. The body %, ;he
truck had been boxed In with the same
material and housed two machine guns
emplaced. and 3 crew ~ han dozen
men crouchcd on the hoor engaged IN
loading the belts -Four motor bicycles
with sturdy. spccially.built side cars
attached. and a machine run In each
side car. we're waiting near by togeth
or with q half.doEen country carts
loaded with ammunition cases and
drawn by horses
How soon DO We startf" Don Juan
demanded anXlously. as he crowded
In beside one Of his newfound com.
radcs
Il believe" this individual replied
In the unmistakable accents OF an or.
ford man. that the plan Is to walt
until Ave O'Clock by that time all the
government troops that can be spared
from the arsenal and palace will have
been dispatched to the hEhting now
taking place west Of the city. Natu.
rally. the government forces aren't
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

anticipating an attack from the rear.
and so they will. In all probability.
weaken. their base, ] believe that
eases o6r task certainly II will save
US many men.
Don Juan nodded his entire approval
to this shrewd plan Of campaign and
fell TO stufiing cartridges In the web
betting, the while he whistled softly.
unmusically. and with putting. Kissing
sounds between his snaggie teeth. until
a sobrantean gentleman (it was Doc
tnr pacheco) came out Of the ware
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13


q. Listen" -
ready, III go back to the note' for
Miss 1iuey."'nH "' ''F''"'
"verys%e,l. sor." Don Juan replied,
and crawled back under the ware
house. 20 .-,
Hal! ,ap.. hour later the sound. ~,
hoof beats waped .him pt ,-i.e, ap,,
prosch, Of Mstf9n qud pplosssoln ysl
carriapr! aaa ,he fsus afoTtA, ~ dsd N,
the lautSh sgsp b,>sgassY4s Wv Aasu
been sDahedIto briaE.nsnss Ae4A, tsf
gunwals, ~ ~ fAsss @A4-f wS.lassxp q
gers s,epgsd sbn<a, E,1oc RoIIod' a.
AeoW q isAffSpsseNa s4pn<s.1s, N =,
steE thrptHed q dassrIt ha.netor, tpaka =
the launch haSe,S tmsd n r tBsr~g1 .Hsy,>
1T wooid, seserdie Il y 90 - tSsph dlN,
steafrer 'befdrel,she ,friss@r sprtsal
ashore. tsa eNaaIned ~ posSHrv
That xouldIinaisate hnEuIlSyhksoyst
edge OF coming .erepts!land r<sIotse,
event Of disaSiss-to Tia a-ssbal-artns Ii
Is just possible SeRs SgryYs, yEight
have pull enough, II he hears OF gut.
flight six hours In advance OF f6snln
tiles. t, tpke US of the steamer. ahd-
ask US to explain. So wen just crpisa'
slowly around and listen: the attack
Will come just before dawn; then
shortly thereafter we can scurry out
90 the steamer and be welcomed
aboard for the sake OF the news We
bring"
She did not answer, and Webster
knew irer thoughts wspe out where the
arc lIghts. on thet outskirts of BusEti,
ventura met the open conutry--oun'
where the brother she could scarcslp,
remember and whom, until a month
previous, she had believed dead. would,
shortly muster his not too numerbns
followers ~
the click of Her beads as she prayed;
on the turtle deck forward Don Juan
Caferero spraw1ed, thinking perchsnce
of HIS unlovely past and wondering
what effect the events shortly 10 tran
spire ashore would have on his future.
He wished Webster would reIent and
offer him drink some time within the
next twenty.four hours. In times Of
excitement like the present man
needs a drop to brace him up.
Five times the launch slipned lazi-
ly down the harbor along the strag
Cling two mile water front: five times
II loafed back. The moon, which was
In the first quarter. sank. Then to
Webster's alert ear there foated
across the still waters the sound of
gentle purring-the music Of an auto
truck. He set the launch In toward
Lebers little dock, and presently they
saw the door of Lebers warehouse
open. Men with lanterns streamed
forth. lighting the way for others who
bore between them heavy burdens.
They're emplacing the machine
guns In the motor-truck." he whis-
pered to Dolores. 1--WE will not have
to wait long now, It's nearly
o'clock"
Again they backed out into the bay
until thev could see far out over the
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
No More Misery
After Eating
Just Takes An Esfonio

The lFst do.s - lAtunic dii me
uordsrs l take u 81 meals and an
20 longer bothered With tlrcsiica.
wfliss Mrs Luen Harris
Thousands - p',fis. lits this dear
laty gfutsfl'IY testft ahout hatunic.
vh.rh dos Ifs uoadsfs ty tAkinE up
and afrfIHs .ut ths s1rrss ar.iIiy aui
F1sss uh'.h tfinE ga lni resiiuu
tsaf'tufu iHstug bsi.t'rs sad fossi
r,rFatIfr Ar.h stomach also rausss
ahugf ssssT'y other uHn organic ai.
usUfa Protect yoursr.f A "a -
- Tai,nA. rss's tut trfs with yulr
G-aFasfs FHaraufrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13
Not Mar Fault

Il don't like the giri you were saiA
Ing about; she isn't fair" "No. she
isn't f1ir. but she 10 dyeing to be-
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-13

A bachelor girl 10 sometimes an sal
maid whe u ashamed 70 admit u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

j Mr.. and Mrs Osro Clayton of Benning-
ton were in town Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Darling We're at Lake Bono
seen Sunday.
Several rooms in the Baptist parsonage
are being freshened with paint and paper
Al Rawson is doing the work.
Rev. Emo entertained his son, Edward
f. Emo. jr.. and family from Bellows
/ Falls over the weekend at the parsonage
Mrs. Margaret Axtell has been in with
lperitOnitis. DIR. Thomas is in attendance
and Mrs. +. Axtell has been caring for
| her. 49, ....
Last reports from Mrs. Luella Hay
ward are 10 the effect that she is improy-
ling with prospect of coming home in a
/ few days. BIT -.-
Mrs. Hattie Tenney of Townshend has
been with her mother, Mrs. r. Westcott,
who suffered a collapse last week, but is
now improving.
We're Houghton is threatened with
Igrip. Mrs Leon Coleman, Airs. Frank
Hulett and Harvey Piers have been indis-
posed several days. ~.
| Through the persistent efforts of Emil
Nattson, who has been thoroughly over
hauling the electric light plant. residents
are again enjoying the benefit of lights
Luther Thompson, a teacher in the
| University of Pennsylvania the past two
years, has accepted a like position in Hi
nois and left for there Monday after a
The household goods of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weiscopf were sold at auction Monday
afternoon. Hardly the usual number
were in attendance and the bids were
low.
The boys brotherhood of the Baptist
church was invited to meet at Emery
Slasons this week and Is responded, en-
ioying an especially pleasant evening
Monday. Mrs. Slason served refresh
ments.
No more welcome sound could be imag-
ined than the rain drops Sunday morning
and again Sunday night, but neither
shower was sufficient to make any deep
impression on the parched ground.
Springs are getting very low and the hay
crop will be unusually light. Rain again
Tuesday was especially welcome.
10 DAYS visit with relatives here.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice l. Shattuck.
who died suddenly of pneumonia at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Cum
mings, was held June %, Rev. Edward
r.. Emo officiating. Mrs. Shattuck was
born in the town of Dorset GA years ago,
and was an old resident of Windham
county. Some years ago she came to
South Londonderry, where she had since
lived. She leaves seven children.
Graduation exercises Of the London
derry high school were held Tuesday eve
ming, June u, in the town hall prettiIy
decorated in the class colors, green and
gold, with the class fiower-brown-ey
Susan-in evidence The years class was
of small numbers, Misses Ida La Valley,
Lorraine Millington and Raymond Viii
liams, but fun program was given
which reflected credit to the teacher. Miss
SillOway, and pupils. Mrs Lawry
Churchill at the piano and Mrs. Carl
Wiley. violin, gave several especially
pleasing selections and Wilbur Emo.
eighth grade graduate, gave splendid
address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
HINSDALE. N. III.

Miss Marjorie Belleville is visiting rela-
tives in Brattleboro
Miss Martha Gray of Milton. Mass.
and Miss Joslyn Gray of Boston are at
their home here rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominique Belleville of
BrattleborO were guests of Mrs. Charles
Fletcher Tuesday.
Elmer Fuller has taken n position in
the GOOdnow. Pearson & Hunt department
store In Brattleboro
Mrs. l.. I'll. Davenport was taken sud-
denly Ill Sunday, but is now able to be
about her home again
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. $. Strouse and daugh-
ter. Lorraine, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor
bile.
Otto johnson of this town has bought
the house on river road owned by the late
Mrs. Hannah Roarke, which was sold at
auction Saturday afternoon.
Dir: and Mrs. James G. Snow. Miss
Minnie Snow, John G. Snow and Miss
Alta Snow motored to Winchendon.
Mass, Sunday to visit relatives.
Ora Streeter and family of California
are guests of relatives and friends here
They came by automobile. They were
residents OF this town several years ago.
Mrs. Roger De Angels was operated
upon for gallstones in the Franklin
County hospital in Greenfield, Mass. Fri
day and is as comfortable az could be ex-
pected
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Langworthy,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
WATCH LEPROUS
PERSONS CLOSELY
Some Released on Parole
Fail to Make Neces-
sary Report
BOARD OF HEALTH
MAY CANCEL THEM
Not Single ParOler Shows Recurrence OF
Disease - Time Necessary TO Show
Whether Chaulm0rgra Oil Cure Is
Permanent-SureIy Checks Disease

Permanent-Surely Checks Disease.
HONOLULU, T. H.. June 30.-Some
of the patients released on parole from
the leprosy investigation station and
hospital at Kalihi, Honolulu. have failed
to report at regular intervals, as they
are required to do by the terms of their
parole, and the board of health of the
territory has issued an ultimatum that
if this continues they will be brought
back to the station and their permits to
live at home cancelled.
While not a single patient out of the
scores paroled from Kalihi has been re-
turned owing to recurrence of the dis
ease, the authorities insist on keeping
ia strict check on those released. Board
of health officers point out that. while
miniStered here, has proved that leprosy
can be checked. time alone can establish
whether definite cure has been evolved.
In all their statements given To the
Associated Press. DIR. A. l.. Dean. pres
ident of the University of Hawaii. and
the other scientists wagIng the battle
against leprosy here have specifically
said that the ehaulmOOgra oil treatment
Will check leprOSy, and. while express
mately result in n definite cure. they
ing the confident hope that il will ulti-
have carefully pointed out that this
hope can be realized only by the test of
time.
Following the resignation of DIR. j.
II. Mcdonald. who has given years OF
his life 10 the fight against the disease,
kalihi hospital now il in charge of Or.
III. +. HaSSeltine a biological expert
sent out from Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Loomis, who spent several weeks
with friends in Brattleboro, has returned
home.
The commissioners met at Pixies Falls
Tuesday in the interest of the Tom Miner
estate.
Mrs. Marcus Crowninshield went
Wednesday morning for a two-weeks'
visit with friends in Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
Samuel Cheney went TO Mt Vernon,
N Y. the first of the week for his wife,
who will spend the summer vacation at
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland, Mr.. and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Airs. Kenneth Soper and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Simeon OF Brattleboro were guests
at George Gardner's Sunday.
Mrs, Lucia Bennett and two children
and Miss Lucille Noble of New York
city are spending the summer vacation
at the home of their grandmother Mrs.
Mary Sherwin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

and daughter, Miss Lamoille Langworthy,
and her friend, Miss Pritchett from the
Sargent School for Physical Training in
Cambridge, Mass. started the last of the
week by automobile for Littleton. y. H.,
where they Will visit relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Tom Clack an English boy without
hands. can draw and paint pictures with
such skill, grasping the pen. pencil. or
brush between the two stumps of his
wrists, that at IA years of age he has
ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Transients All.

How many servants does Mrs. Blank
keep"
None. Her record for the year. so
far, is fourteen she didn't keep',-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Reported by j. c. vi.

Where were You born, Willie?"
In Boston,
what part 20
All of me 'cept my teeth; they were
born in Magnolia. Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

The sun gives 100000 times more light
than the moon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-12-30
Judge Carroll Without Opposition

Judging from the tone Of the
Press throughout the district il
seems almost certain that Judge
Thos. b. Carroll will be reelected
to the Circuit Judgeship withou,
opposition. The following from
the Macon Beason expresses the
view of the other papers and
this seems to he the opinion of the
people generally in every county
The announce of Judge Carroll
as candidate for re election to the
office he has filed so accsptably for
the past eight years, has appeared
in the last two issues of the Bea,
con.
1t was good news to Judge Car
rolls friends, who are legion, to
know that he will stand for re"elec4
ton, and it is tG be hoped tat he
will go into Office without Dpposi-
tion. The chances of his having
opposition are small for 1t is gen.
orally conceded that no one stands
a chance to.defeat Judge Carroll
before the people of the district.
10 make an excellent record, to
stand for right and justice and to
enforce the law is one thing. To
win the cordial approval and sup>
port Of the people by SO doing is
another.
Judge Csrroll's record and his
standing with his people are things
redoundlng to the honor of both,
1t is o high and honorable public
function to perform-to adminis>
ter the law of the state, to hold
even the scales of justice between
the public and the individual, be-
tween citizen and cihz n Ju, 2,
Carroll has executed the duties Of
his Office not only with learning
and ability, but with conscienti-
BUSINESS, an impartiality.and a clear
conception of duty WHICH will ems
title him always to rank with The
very best of the men who have shed
honor and distinction on the B5nca
of Mississippi from its earliest
days.